HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1907-12-12, Page 3lflrawOcrls�.trcwcsCn+9sroa�cao.oaNao�ePQ
YOUNG
FOLKS
. +CBCbc ooS}fl'POtie Oc OtY
THE GIPSY PARTY.
"I wish there was osonstee ing new
tc pixy when the eousins come," cods
plained Molly, tutting down before the
open 1h'o for her little good -night talk
with Algot Mary, "After the dinner is
over, all the grown-ups silt down and
talk about \family tlltngs, and there,
will be four of us—with nothing 10 dol"
"1 have been thinking a 'bout that,
too,' aadd Aunt Mary, who always
knew just what was right in the hat -
tom of your heart and mind. "Lost
year you had the games In 'lie nut' -
eery, and the year before the Carnes
in the barn. Now why don't you have
a gipsy party?"
Molly was no impressed with lis
idea that she nearly burned her kiss
in the lire,, "And we could astir some
of the girls that aren't ocuins, couldn't
we?"
Molly had lived in her grandmother's
house ever since she could remember,
and so there woe nothing new to look
forward lo In the way of a visit; bet
it woo the time of year when her elty
cousins came down, and she wanted
to do something dit'fenent from whet
they did at Home.
There was much planning and whis-
pering during the week following, end
Molly counted the days to Thanksgiv-
mAfter dinner was over on Thnnksgiv-
ink day. the children spent some time
.witio,•.books and play, 'but when it'be-
' gen tc be a little grey, and the eta -
dews were creeping clown the field,
there was a tap at. the door, and Mol-
ly -opened il; se greet tour more little
girlsand three boys who lived near.
She called the cousins, ad amid many
questions and much laughter, she told
them to put on their thickest wraps,
and then she tied over the shoulder of
each a bright scarf of Turkey red,
and each a brilliant head-dress. With
lanterns \they set off across the field,
headed by Aunt Molly and Uncle Jack.
Over Lha .fence they climbed, and
made ;their way to the edge of the
wood/and when they name to a craggy
knoll, they saw a tiro of logs blazing
on a great flat sock, and all about it
were little stools and crickets fashioned
frosn stumps. A sort of tent, with an
opening to allow the smoke and blaze
to rise safely, was placed over their
heads, and it was as cozy as could be.
A big pot was hung over the blaze,
from which Uncle Jack brought mugs
of hot chocolate.
Tho first thing on the programme
was a gipsy song, sung by Aunt Mary
and Untie Jack, and then a"basket was
brought out, and each one was given
8 long, pointed stick, on which was a
little apple. The apples were set down
near the blaze to roast, and when done
were to 110 speared with the stick.
While 'those Were roasting. Aunt
Molly passed !nom ono 10 the other,
and looking at each palm, toll a very
happy fortune, Next, Uncle Jack
brought out the Dorn -popper, and down
inthe 'bed of coals he popped Use flaky
white kernels; and quite lasthe had to
work, for the keen air made hearty
appetites.
There were guessing gamrts and
genies of skill, and riddles and con-
undrums, and for the ono who guess-
ed one—end for those who did not—
there were pretty little sts•ings of beads
to weer hone. And then, as the fire
grew lower and the night came, they
alt joined hands and danced about
the fire.
"'1'lsat wes Just the best pally of the
Thanksgiving," they declared, when
they came into the hou"'o, "Wo think
itis muchnicerto sit un stumps than
on bhairs."
"Rut, I rather think grandma's beds
wail be more comfortable than a cera-
ven," laughed grandpa, es he made
loom Dor them by the flre.—Youth's
Companion.
TREED BY A '.TIGRESS.
•
Unexpected Meeting on a Jungle Path
way in India,
7 was patrolling the jungle paths be-
tween two of my chowlcies, accompanied
by my jemadar, and on approaching an
exceptionally think peloh we were
strolled by hearing a -ager roar almost
at our feet, says a writer in the Ma-
dras Mail. I coughed pretty loudly to
let lien .lcnoty That we were near, but
, judging by the growls.' he wes dispos-
ed to .dispute the right of way.
As we were unarmed Swift retreat
was the only Way to escape the den.
ger, I soon found a tree. up which
1 "shinned' till 361118 twenty feet from
the ground, 'but on looking round for
any jemadar I found lie was making
;iranile efforts to climb one, but slipped
to the bottom after each endeavor. So
1 called him t0 my perch, and had just
hauled him up when a fine tigress
emerged from the jungle, followed by
two small cubs. •
She passed under our tree and saun-
terod into Me thicket, but reappeared
s few Minutes later, without the cubs,
anti remained watching its for some
time, apparently considering if it was
worth while to claw Its off our perch-
es, Atter $eine embarrassing moments
productive of We blest of filmes she
disappeared, and my jemadar, wile
land been dumb While _ the interylew,
lasted, found Isis vote and gave tongue
in Ih.e most agonizing yells le the rest
of our party, who west close behind,
to acme to our assistance,
Vn one, however, appeared, and It
Is well Ibay dict 1106, ea the tigress
would probably have attaolcod them.
'After remaining in tins tree ler an
'hour 00 so we descended aril saw no
, More of our unwelcome vhiitor,
"Your daughter 1s a sl4UUiul potformer
on the plane 15 she not?' dad
:family friend. "Yes," answered Mr,
Cunningham. "The way 'WO tanpkay
, or hours without getting an earache or
4 sprained Wrist peeves te foe that shG'S.
.lin4cramellly expert,"
HISS HARRINGTON OF 'DETROIT
SAYS:
"1 Caught
a Severe
Cold Which
Settled in
Catarrh.
I Began
Taking
Fe-ray-na
And Found
it a Faithful
Helper.
I Heartily
Recommend
Pe-ru-na."
M 158 OELIA HARRINGTON.
nISS CELIA HARRINGTON, 303 Second Ave., Detroit, Mich., writes:
"Weakness has 811ed many months of my life with suffering.
"Through carelessness I caught a severe cold two yeasts ego which set-
tled In catarrh and seriously interfered with the regular functions of the
Cody and made me nervous and irritable.
• "1 began laking Peruna and found in it a falihful helper, as it enriched
my blood and invigorated the whole system.
'1 have no pains new, and em always well. f
"1 heartily recommend Peruna as a reliable medicine." t
--•
Realth and Strength 'Restored.
• Mrs. A. E. Stouffer, Capioma, Kansas,
wri Les:
"Peruna has given me health and
strength; Lt Is the best medicine That
was ever made for women. My friends
say They never sew such a change in
n woman. I talk to every one about
Peruna. I cannot say too much for
it."
Pc-rn-na in Tablet Foran.—For two.
years Dr. I•Iartnlan and his assistants
have incessantly labored to create Pe-
runa in tablet form. and their strenu-
ous labors have just been crowned
with success. People who object to
liquid medicines can now secure Pe-
runa Tablets, which represent the me-
dicinal ingredients of Parma. Each
tablet is equivalent to one average dose
of Peruna
For Years an Invalid.
Mrs. Charles Gros Louis, Indian
Loretta, Quebec, Canada, writes:
'Tor years 1 suffered from a disease
that the doctors did not understand.
"One day 1 read in the paper about
yours -excellent remedy, Peruna. 1 pro-
cured a boltle of IL and took it accord-
ing to. directions. It was not long un-
til I observed a change for the better.
"I can say that Peruna has cured me.
I could not take any nourishment ex-
cept milk.
I will at all times say a good word
for Peruna. I hold it in the• :highest
esteem."
Catarrh of Head and Threat.
Mrs. William H.' Hinclilide, 20
Myrtle Sl., Beverly, Mass., writes that
Peruna has done her a great deal of
good for catarrh of head and throat.
ROBBED UNCLE BY SMART TRICK.
His Nephew impersonated Him tb His
Notary.
Marcel Laurent, aged 17, was sen-
tenced at Nancy, France, to eighteen
months' hard labor, and a fellow -stn
dent, Emile Vincent, to three yea's'
penal servitude, for deWnuding Lau -
rent's uncle, who had promised to keep
a sharp eye on his wayward nephew,
Marcel, Infter a few weeks al his
.uncle's house, discovered That he had
24,000 worth of stock at a certain bank.
Knowing that every afternoon the uncle
went to a cafe, the two youths bought
LI white beard and wig, and Vincent
.succeeded In making himself up to look
like M. Laurent Then Marcel went
to ,'his uncle's notary and saki, "My
uncle is very ill, and requires your
presence this afternoon"
' The notary arrived. The door was
opened to him by Morcel, who con-
ducted hint to the supposed sick man's
bedroom, The windows were closed
,and the curtains drawn, darkness be-
ing relieved only by a night light.' In
the bed lay Vincent, who, in Al feeble
voice, hnolcen with terrible fits of
coughing,. explained that: lie 'wished the
,notary to Prepare a power of attorney
to enable his nephew to draw the $4.=
000 worth of securities from the bank.
Tho notary, Who said he was com-
pletely deceived, an<i feared 'that Isis
client might expire at any moment,
drew up the document, The nephew
obtained the securities, and derided to
go to Paris to negotiate 'them, when.
.go
notary accidentally exposed She
,plot by meeting one of M. Laurent's
friends, and asking him if he were
Still \alive, The youths were arrested at
ibe station.
• 34
DOCTORS THIOUGHT BABY WAS
CONSUMPTIVE.
A LETTER TO ANXIOUS MOTHERS
is written by Mrs. F. W. Kittle, of
ICh'kdelc, P. Q., who says: "My little
4 -year-old boy suffered since he was18
months old from a had leg. 1 tried
many salves and had doctors attend
hint, but novo did ]rim any good. The
docters told me It was in the blood.
and he was in oo)lsumpton. I only
wish now I had had more faith in
`Lam -Duk, for it immadiately heeled the
boy's leg. Ile is new nearly '4 years
old and looks far freta being oonsump•
live. llc is now a strong, healthy Loy,
thanks fo Zam-Duk. I hope this letter,
will Help many anxious mothers."
]tlothet's Teko Heart. Don't be dis-
couraged beoat1s everything hes failed
to heel your child until you have tried
ZainwBuk. ZaineBilk is' Nature's Heall-
ing Bairn, and quickly overcomes and
t'enloves alt skt's diseases. It is age -
al geed for young and old.
1 or all stein diseases Zam-Bulc is
without equal,. It suras ulcers, fester -
tag maraca rtngWorm, Outs, bruises,
Chapped stands, boils, aezema, etc.,
at, All stores and druggists sell Zeit.
13utt at 53 cents tt box, or post-paid
frons the. Zai ,auk Cowa Toroiitt.
A PAUPER STILL SUING
STORY OF AN OLD MAN'S STRUGGLE
FOR JUSTICE.
in Courts 19 Years, and the Lttigatlan
Was all Dae to a Watch That
Stopped Running.
At t e crown office of the law courts
in London, England, a few days ago,
a little white-haired old than, still spry
on his pins despito his 87 years, walked
into one of the departments and de-
posited a bulky document which ,proved
to be an affidavit, writes a London
oorrespgndent, "IL relates to an action
which I ani taking against the crown
and Parliament for £20,000 damages,'
use told the clerk, "and I want to sue
in forma ,pauperds."
Thereby hangs 0110 of the -most amaze
Ing stories of a. struggle for justice
ngamst legal barricades, cirounlloeu-
ilon, red tope and official apathy that
hes ever emerged from the law courts.
John William Burt is Ute nanse of
the octogenarian litigant, lits suit for
2100,000 owes its origin to the purchase
of a watch ono November day nineteen
years ago. Burt was then a farmer in
far distant Tasmania. He paid 225 for
the watch, which he bought of a watch-
maker in Fingal, getting with it a gu-
arantee of two years. The watch
slopped after running seventeen hours.
With the slopping of that cheap gold
watch Burl's troubles started, and they
have kept going over since.
Burt sent the watch hack to the
watchmaker to be set straight, The
watch that was returned to him was
not 11ie watch lie had paid 925 for, ho
says, but one of Inferior quality. Burt
thereupon brought en action against
the watelunaker. The magistrate be -
fere whom the case cane advised Burt
t+ accept a judgment of nOnsiit and,
in the presence of a witness, return the
watch to the watchmaker and then sue
again to recover his own timepiece.
BURT ACTED ON THIS ADVICE.
The watchmaker acknowledged the re-
ceipt of the watch by wiping up the
floor will: Burt. Iie Ilan to lay up for
repairs for several weeks after' thttt.
As soots as he was able to leave his
lied he sued the watchmaker for as-
sault and battery, When the 'ease
copse up for ;trial it hinted out that,
instead of a judgment of non -cult ht'
the tinct praoeedings, a verdict against
)hurt had been entered. In effect that
was a legal decision that the waled•
maker wets the aggrieved panty and
that Burt had falsely Goateed hirn of
swindling, In view of this, the court
dismissed the action against the watch-
maker and saddled- Jho wlloio oat on
poor Burt, Since then this life hna
been ono continuous struggleto obtain
a rehearing of his fled stilt;
That a wrong verdict had been an.
tend was admitted, but as the taw was
interpreted by the legal authol'ities cif
Tasmania, there was no m'relaxl by
which the wheels of Justice could be
made to revolve backward and substi-
tute a right verdict for the wrong one.
The watchmaker had a big political
pull and that was exerted against
Burt to the utmost..
Burt appealed to the Local courts tar
redress half a dozen tames, wilt rio
other result than to get himself Im-
pritsoned for eonlempt. Finally, lila
matter was brought before the
martian Parliament.. A select eammittee
was appointed, which
REPORTED 1N BURT :S FAVOR.
13111 that did not suffice to give him a
fresh start in the litigation, with the
wrong verdict erased Ascending! to
life opinion of the chief justice of the
colony, Sir William Dobson, he could
obtain a legal clean slate only through
a special act of the Imperial Pulite.
mens in London and the royal assent
lhrereto.
1t had taken Burt eleven years of
continuous fighting to find out that.
In the meanwhile, the lawyers had
gobbled up his -farm and his moans
were utterly exhausted. Public feeling
on \behalf of the old man who had
been beggared In his efforts to obtain
justice was strongly aroused in Tas-
mania. A fund was raised to enable
him to come Lo England and renew the
tight there. He arrived ill 1899. He
appealed to the privy council, to Queen
Victoria and later to King Edward,
The,only result thus far has been the
accumulation of a mass of official cor-
respondence that would fill a furniture
van. The wrong verdict still stands
against him. No compensation for 'all
he has lost in striving to set it right
has ever been awarded hie.
That he will ,succeed in his present
endeavor when he is seelcing to sue as
a pauper is extremely improbable.
Officialdom regards him as that worst
er ell nuisances—a crank with a genu-
ine grievance. The tragedy and pa-
thos of his struggle make no appeal
ie it. That sort of thing cannot he
docketed and pigeonholed. Nearly a
scone 0f years of his life have been de-
voted to
A FUTILE STRUGGLE
to get something done for him which
nobody disputes she is justly entitled
to And it is such a simple tiling,
Merely the drawing of a line through
an of Icial'record that is aclmowledged
to be false and the substitution of an-
other entry for R.
Of course, the old man long ago ex-
hausted the money that was subscribed
for him in Tasmania- For several years
he supported himself by peddling
matches and shoe laces in the streets.
Then he met with the one stroke of
good fortune that he has encountered
since that unlucky watch slopped run-
ning. He ran across Dick Seddon, the
late famous premier of New Zealand,
when the lattee,wAs, over here on some
affair of state. He and Seddon had
been partners for some six months in
the early days of the Australian Hold
Netts. Because of that the warm-
hearted Seddon made some provision
for him which relieved hips of the ne-
cessity of earning a precarious iiveR-
hood as a licensed hawker.
Holloway's Corn Cure is the medicine
tc remove all kinds of corns and warts
and only costs the small sun] of twen-
ty-five cents.
"Have you broken off your engage-
ment, old man 7 What's the matter?"
Well, I was hand up, yoll See, s0 I
quarrelled and had all my presents re-
turned, and was able to reelizo upon
them. Couldn't possibly have raised the
money any other way."
5850101D AT THE EAO.li Oar 7'0510 SPINE,
' The D 15 L " Menthol Plaster allays nevous ex-
cite went, 'Choy are equally as efrrcantous in
nen raisin, baolawhe and muscular pains.
An old gentleman finding a couple of
isis nieces lowing the 'other day with
Mom -slicks, said:—"Come, conte, my
dears; that kind of accomplishment will
not help you to get husbands." 'I know
it, uncle,' responded one of the girls,
"but IL will help u0 to keep our husbands
b. order when the have them."
In Natm'o's Storehouse There aro
Cures. — Medical experiments have
shown conclusively that :here are me-
dicinal virtues in even ordinary plants
growing up around us which give
them a value that cannot be estimat-
ed. It is held by same that Nntnre
provides a clue for every disease whi.de
neglect and ignorance have visited up-
on man. However, this may he, it is
well known that Permelee's Vegetable
Pills. distilled from .roots and herbs,
are n sovereign remedy in curing all
disorders of the digestion.
A striking example of presence of
Mind had just occurred In the histlbry
lesson, anal the teacher considered it
an Opporiune moment 'ler inculcating
upon her class the many advantages
of resourcefulness, "New, children,'
she said, "supposing a tiger 'were ie
seize one of you in its hungry jaws
and carry you off into the jungle,
what would you do?' No reply. "You
Lel; me, Tommy," she continued, point-
ing to one of the brdghlest youngsters,
Tommy' hesitated, "Genie, Pommy,"
she said, "Would you cry. for help?"
"No, ma'am," said he; "moldier sttyts
:tole boys shouldn't speak at meal
IImes."
ISSUE NO. 49-43.
GETTING 111G11'r.
Possible Boarder: "Ah, that was is rip-
ping dinner, and if that was a fair
sample of your meals l should like to
atifte to terms."
Scotch Falmer: "Before we gang any
further, was that a fair saulple o' yer
appetite 7"
A cure for Oostiveness.—Costivonoss
cosecs from the refusal of the exore-
tn•y organs to perform their duties
regularly from contributing causes
usually disarder'ed digestion. Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills, prepared on sci-
entitle principles, are 50 compounded
that certain ingredients in Usem pass
through the stomach and act upon the
bowels so as to remove their torpor
and arouse them to proper action,
Many thousands aro prepared to bear
testimony to their power in this re-
spect.
"Does your husband sleep sound?"
asked Mrs. Cobbs, in the course of a
call Upon Mss. Doblxs. "Sound?" re-
sponded Mrs. Dobbs, "Well, 1 should
say sol I don't believe you or coy -
body else ever heard such sound. it's
enough to elop an alarm clock!"
MARX a'til8 DISTINOTION t A purely local
dl.eaoe of the skin, like barber's Web, is cured- by
V►ear,r'e tlsrata yaulone, not where the blood l.+
Wearer's Syrr-uth p also nhoaldbe need.h as 8hent3t,
He: "Mabel, you grow more beadtiflll
every day 1" She (pleased): "Oh, Jack;
yen do exaggerate!" Ile: "Well, then,
every other day 1"
There is nothing equal to Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator for de-
stroying worms. No article of its kind
has given such salute„ tion. -
Mrs. Fondma—"Thorel isn't 'baby the
image of his father?" Oldchum—"Ab-
sohstely! Sante lack of expression,
same red nose, no teeth to speak el—
and, by George, prematurely bald,
tool"
ITCi1, Mange, Prairie Scratches and
every form of contagious Itch in human
or animals cured In 30 minutes by Wol-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. 1t never fails.
Sold by all druggists.
FINGERPOSTS TO FORTUNE.
Create a personality. This is perhaps
.le of the greatest secrets winch lead to
success. Amongst your own little circle
let your influence be fell, gradually the
circle will he widened, and you will have
a larger field to exert that influence.
Never neglect an opportunity. There
are many people to -day who know that
they have not won either wealth or fame
because they were afraid to venture,
afraid to take the path which suddenly
opened out Lo them. To succeed wants
courage. If an opportunity suddenly
locros before you, there is no time to
ponder as to whether you have the
necessary qualifications to undertake it.
The place is there ready to be filled; it
must be taken, and you must at once
resolve to 1111 it. lviake no enemies.
This at first, may seem impossible, but
nothing is impossible to him who wills.
"If you have friends, you have enemies,"
is the popular belief, but that is not so.
WEAN DO PJOPLE NES'D who are run down
tonic. It halide,lstless? ' mmakes strong, it gives ne1e w lite.
There are many tonics but only one " Frerovlm.
He—"Tell me, eonlldenUaliy, how
much did that bonnet oust you?" She
—"George, there is but one way in
which you can dbtein the right to in -
sped, my millinery hills: He popped.
Offen what appear to •be the most
trivial occurrences of life prove to lie
the most momentous. Maly are dis-
posed to regard a cold as a slight thing,
deserving of little - sn..iderntion, and
this neglect often results' in most seri-
Alts ailments entailing years of suf-
fering. Drive out colds and coughs
with Sickle's 'Anti-f:onstunptive Syrup,
the recognized remedy for all affec-
tions
ffecttions of the throat and lungs.
A MURDERER S PARADISE:
Switzerland Is the murderer's Para•
disc, i1 inc story told of Lucchesi, the
Italian Anarchist and assassin of the
Empress Elisabeth of Austria, be true,
Lucchesi did not act without rxlas0n
when he chose Geneva for the 50e130 ol
his ohne. According to a welt-Inform-
ei correspondent the assassin enjoys
tour meals a day, plenty of fresh air,
exercise and permission to smoke his
pipe at the expense of the Government.
He listens 10 lectures delivered by a
professor 01 languages, engages en
light work, for which he is paid, end
muds the best' elastical and miniem-
porary authors, it is .net surprising
to hear that his health is excellent,
and that after studying Voltaire, Mon-
tesquieu, and Jean Jacques Rousseau
he Is now preparing to write his own
memoirs.
She;"I'm surprised at your kissing me
in the conservatory just now'" He:
"My dear Miss Peaclileigh, it's a failing
of mine. I'm a chronic osculatory klep-
tomaniac I"
Trial Proves its Excellence.—The best
testimonial one can have of the virtue
of Dr, Thomas' Balearic Oilin the
treatment of bodily palns, coughs,
colds and atfeeilons of the respiratory
orgatls, is a trial of it. If not found
the sovereign remedy it is reputed to
be, then it may be rejected as useless,
and all that has been said in its praise
denounced as untruthful.
Teacher—"The trunk is the muddle
.part of the body. Freddie -"I say,
teacher, 1 think you'd better go to the
elircus and see theelelophantl"
;IT'agLtlT TO LET a ool0 hang on. gook night
Ind day ve'aro waren will be gone, bat it stay(
with ns. Allen's tong Balsam win cheek, its ad -
ranee and restore health. `
SILENCE IS GOLDEN.
Joalcley: "There's a fellow who gives
himself dead away every time he starts
talking."
Coakley: "You don't say? What's the
trouble?"
Joakley: "He makes his living by pos-
ing as a deaf and dumb beggar.'
"Do you know, my husrand had a ter-
rible habit of sleeping in church, but
he broke himself of it." "How 7" "Gave
ue going."
�` • ti
Use Shiloh's Cure
4Y�� LO ;Oior the worst cold,
tbesharpest cough
—try it on aguar-
antee of your
money back if it
doesn't actually
CURB quicker
than anything you
ever tried. Safe to
take,—nothing in
it to hurt even a
baby. 34 years of
success commend
Shiloh's Cure -
26c„ bac„ 91, 318
Cure
Cures
Coughs
and Colds
QUICKLY
' ,arae* -o—
Tn VALUL or
COD VVIR 0 ,
No yd woe ®0petb Else vu)nt
In 013 4�VY11. 4t tf MTPIty aoa
grease ate otaea,01 10 mamma. e nstiali ao
`rector ptd act ep terse gave d ae
11 more fano 9ountorgot 1100 po00 dons
by the itterapeulte prltooiplee of Wo
In "BRIOS'8 t'ABTEL�98" there
is no e. It d orea0e0 100 appetite,
ot,aaletes the dif[oltgn. tnrft�5'0e10t*N
th nerves by noltia ie(ld i, site
1I turn yang , id 'aa "101plj,
its sal 00 sell 1 0n Io 115. a ate d
aerioae eoneoquony g a9 do 'wen/. molt
on Tat o o, Prey t'I Baron disown/. ?DAD
on Tr ,100 ata Rypltoid Daft Typhne
Fr000n. and Diphtheria.
Br'ak'e knarantoo with ovary bottle
mateho evidence parations faith in this
"intsci s TA3T1110E88"
II Out oil inbt i Ounce bottle.,
retail p!sccle Any 4W! Oen poke
( 083000 bottles,
ono (I) &M ex
REAL STICKERS.
The Mather had been reading to the
class about the great forests of America..
"And now, boys," she ennounccd
afterward, "which one of you can tell me
the pine that has the longest and sharp•
est needles?"
Up went a hand in the front row,
"Theporcupine, ma'am."
There is something wrong with tine
bride who doesn't select a homelier girl
than herself for her brides/Aid.
Spoclal Notices.
51)85.00 yeah will bay new eprlgbt plana,
lx warrented, write Mail Order Department,
nl 55,5(1)1 PIAN0 00: Ltd„ Montreal, for
nitrated catalogue.
FEATHER DYEING
u'..1 Y cud o b poaw .T.d Orotra.. k.ni nl,we 0.
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO.
MOISTIMIAls
Ever o1/ 1
to later andel of w-
�watc Owen
MAAR.�1VEL hlril(np� oaThe sew y,
ur
.14170p0a5 'ottetetrortL
,i o, u L0Aac,Op%'o
7 0010, bistb*l0 d axms
lflatwlra ok--son - . n gtve5
Il aa0tl e o add Utr.eao00 tn-
11,i ".niA.Cwtai rte a 2°
Rd.l
WA"' F_ RE E
U MG
00
O ld PinatuI�e Oases 7,rranted lm
beep outset time, 5n0PPeer
00o0 00 A Solid 001 Wath war,
ranted for 25
yeuro• ad,1,0p . poet
lttcd Rla11 ant
Gem, both Chen
tree for .1 500
only If Jowetry
lreveeLlew, 1t Inc. ea 0b- send y r
00 00.04 oddre,e for renHry rtrbea
11old.e0d 0eihe gf.40 and we oend7 e
1115 tra and 0507• z.t. 418 50oeton,
5UPYL�r (10 500P6 d.a
• tau-u.,,rrti. :..x.
Power, Heat, Electric Light,
to Lease for a Terni: of Years.
Central location. About ten thousand square feet in
fcur floors and basement. Excellent shipp oa facilities
Standard Fire Sprinkler System. Low insurance rate.
MURRAY B. WILSON, 01 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
011111
Is Easy
Work
Su4.avi11ed
TEFL
Put them on with no tools but a
hammer;,and tinner's shears, --can't
go wrong. They lock on all four
sides, are self -draining and water -
shedding on any roof with three or
more inches pitch to the foot. Make
buildings fire -proof, . weatherproof
and proof against lightning. Cost
least in the long run. Made of 28-
gauge toughened sheet steel—only
pee quality used and that the best --
bent ' cold and double -galvanized.
Last longer with no painting than
any other metal shingles heavily -
Th
Paal
rla
painted. Guaranteed in every way
until 1932. Ought to last a century.
Cheap as wood shingles in first
cost far cheaper in the long run.
t Oshawa " Galvanized Steel Shin-
gles cost only $4.50 a square,
10 ft. x 1(1 ft. Tell us the
area of any roo.f and hear our
tempting offer for covering it
with pthe cheapest roof you
can really afford to buy. L e t
us send you FREE booklet.
about this roofing question—tells
some things you may not lcnoty,
Oshawa Galvanized Steel
Shingles are GUARANTEED in
every way for Twenty -Five Years
Ought to Last a Century
Send for FIIEE Book—elitooting lBgbt"
Get Our Offer Retort) You Roof It Tt113t$
\farces our MONTREAL
teeroat Warehouse t 1110 orcin sL.VV.
llama
ltaU'anti.� ..
TORONTO OTTAWA LONDON WINNIU?'1aG
Ii C0lborvo Ott tee Sturm fit. as t)undas St. /ate—Marti St,
-;r