HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-11-12, Page 21
Fashion
lints. "
FAD,s.AND FANOTES,
hosed for hats are immense in
size.
New coats are elaborately braid-
ed.
Modish grays raugo from deepest
smoke to palest pearl
The Psyche kaut is the favorite
coiffure of the moment.
The seek shape is smart and be -
coning to good farms,
The walking teat is long and the
calking skirt is short.
ltic•h and dart_ colors have the
greatest vogue in hat trimming.
Some smart French women are
beginning to carry dainty walking
sticks,
Filet net and soutache braid are
the two most popular trimmings.
Ribbon ornaments of all sorts Til
be used on fall and winter nuliiu
A CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM
The Trouble Yield to the Ptiah,
Bed Blood Dr, Williams' Pink
Bilis Aotulally Male,
Ask any doctor and the will tell
you that rheumatism is rooted In
the blood; that nothing can euro it
that does not reach the blood. It
is sheer waste of money and time
to try to cure rheumatism with lini-
ments and lotions that only go skin
deep. You can speedily cure' rheu-
matism with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, which enrich the blood, drive
tut the poisonous acid and loosen
the stiffened, aching joints, Among
the thousands of rheumatic suffer-
ers cured by Dr. Williams, Pink
Pills is Ili'. W. A. Taylor, New-
castle, N, 13., who says:—For a
number of years 1 was a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism which was
seated in my shoulders and knee
joints. I tried liniments and Wis-
.'
tering, butwithno effect.
fl'c .t In fact
the trouble was gutting worse, soil
my knee joints grew so stiff ti.a'
they would snap if I stooped, and
I could scarcely straighten up. Al-
together I was a. terrible sufferer,
and nothing I slid or took gave me
any relief until I began the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I took
the Pills steadily for a couple of
months and every vestige of the
trouble disappeared. That was
two years ago, and as I have had
no return of the trouble I feel safe
In assuming that the euro is per-
manent."
Nine -tenths of the common ail-
ments that afflict humanity are due
to bad blood, and as Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills actually make new blood,
that is the reason they euro so
many different troubles, such as
anaemia, indigestion, rheumatism,
eczema, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance,
paralysis and the ailments of girl-
hood and womanhood with alt their
distressing headaches, backaches
•and irregularities. Sold by all me-
dicine dealers or by mail at 50c a
box or six boxes for 52,50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
—_—__e___
ery.
The empire style is steadily fail-
ing before the triumphant direc-
toire vogue.
Most of the new directoire sashes
are trimmed with buttons both
front and back.
Black and white blends form some
of the smart effects in hat feathers.
The seassxn's gowns, suits, and
hats demand a great amount of
hand needle work.
The sash is worn with all sorts of
frocks, from the street suit to the
ball gown.
Short gloves — the two button
rind—are essential with the long
sleeves of the fall costumes.
Large pockets are a feature of
the new separate coat and are set
far down on the body.
Some of the new fur coats are
finished with flaring reveres of vel-
vet and some of contrasting fur.
Touches of Iingerie are found ad-
ded to waists of silk in ruffles and
collar with good effect.
A new detail of the rich sealskin
coat is a standing collar made of
ends that cross over each other in
the form of a cravat. '
A good many of the colored hats
have black velvet facings, although
black may play no other part in the
hat.
Blue serge is so adaptable that
women are without a suit of
his becoming and serviceable ma-
terial,
Prophetic milliners say that the
midwinter will bring in smaller
huts, though nothing yet paints in
that direction.
Black taffeta or peau de soie se-
parate waists are elaborate with
tucks and are made open at the
front. They have long sleeves.
A wing that is colored a brilliant
cerise on one side and an equally
striking black on the other' is a mo-
dish acidities] to the autumn hat.
All the latest coats aro complete-
ly directoire, although they are lib-
eral adaptations of the vogue of the
late eighteenth century.
Newest veillings include the hex-
agonal mesh and the square velvet
dut in brown, black, and combina-
tions of brown and tan and mag-
pie.
Coiffures are increasing in size.
The most fashionable arrangement,
next to the Psyche knot, is flat,
wide, and huge at the back.
The sealskin coat, veteran oft
many a season, was never more
fashionable than this autumn—pos-
sibly because the price of real seal
is just now almost prohibitive.
Some of the big black hats of the,
season show the wide brims rolled
oi'' the face in front and on one side
and caught hack with two or three
ostrich tips.
Though never obtrusively fash-
ionable, the grays are the choice of
many really well dressed women,
particularly for evening dresses
that are to be worn often,
Fashionable big picture hats arse
made of velvet to match the gown
with which they are worn and aro
trimmed only with long ostrich fea-
1•hers, all carried out in the sante
sbade.
Quaint accessories rule with the
renaisance gowns—sueh things as
fitted bodices, laced in the back,
skin tight sleeves, buttoned the
whole length, old brocades, big
7111411t10S, ete.
Black for general wear is evi-
dently destined to have as great a
vogue as last year, and black cloth
gowns designed for wear with black '
fur or velvet jackets are among the
smartest of ail the now models.
l''ltvarite millinery trimmings in-
clude brightly tinted berries and a
shaded leaves, quantities of ostrich
feathers, rind large, shapely point -I
ed wings in brilliant t•oliu'ings,
SPIRIT OF PHOTOGRAPHS.
Rector of Stockton, Warwickshire,
Exhibits Them.
Archdeacon Colley, rector of
Stockton, Warwickshire, England,
et the close of a sermon on spiritu-
alism at Manchester the other night
exhibited a series of what he called
spirit photographs.
One of them taken in March
last outside his residence, showed
the archdeacon'•s mother, who died
fifty years ago, and his father, who
died in 1801, aged"81. Tho mother
was never photographed during
life, but her likeness had been re-
ecgnized by hundreds in Learning -
t 0.
In the second photograph, token
half a minute afterward, the father
mother had changed places,
and the archdeacon deduces from
this a double parental blessing on
what he calls his anti-Sadducee
work.
"Seventeen years in the ]higher
life," said the archdeacon, "`appear
to work for making my father in
the spirit photograph look some-
what younger than in the negative
I took of him three years before he
departed this life:''
Another print shown looked, as
the archdeacou said, like a psychic
fog, but in the midst of the black
blotch could be clearly deciphered
some archaic Greek characters,
and around them in ten concentric
lines some microscopical writing
which, the archdeacon said, con-
tained a message from a friend who
had been dead for twenty-five
years. The Greek chaeacters, inter-
preted recently by Sir Oliver
Lodge, were a quotation from Si.
Luke, chapter 17, 4th and 5th vers-
es, hut .seven words were missing.
"This photograph, or rather, psy-
chograph, was taken," said the
archdeacon, "without a camera. I
went to a friend's house and took
out three plates and put them into t
envelopes. '1 initialed them, sealed
them, and retained possession of
them in my hands, and no soul
touched them.I took one plate be-
tween the palms of my ]lands, my
friend clasped my hands and a lady
placed her hands above and below
his. My friend then went into a
trance, In a short time ho said:
They are writing.' "
ALBATROSS TOOK NEWS
TOLD OF THE SERIOUS PLIGHT
OF 503113 ('.SS'1AWAY5.
Sending of Bh'ils by Shipwrecked
Sailor Recalls Story
of `Tragedy,
The `.tory of the rosene of twen-
ty-two starving French sailors from
Antipodes Island says that they
tried every day to notify the world
of their distress by releasing alba-
trosses with messages tied to their'
necks telling of the serious plight
c 1 the castaways.
The idea of using albatrosses as
message carriers was undoubtedly
suggested to the men by a remark-
able incident which occurred near-
ly twenty-one years ago and is
known to all mariners. On Sep-
tember 22, 1887, a dead albatross
was found on the beach at Free -
mantle, ,Western Australia, around
whose neck was fastened a bit of
metal, on which had been scraten-
ed in French:
"Thirteen shipwrecked men took
refuge upon the Crozet Islands on
August 4, 1887,"
The news was cabled around the
world by Governor Robinson of
Western Australia, and the French
Minister of Marine at once order-
ed the transport Meurthe to leave
Madagascar for the Cruzets to
search for the castaways.
NEVER HEARD OF SINCE.
The Meurthe returned from her
search to Madagascar on January 6,
1888. She found no human beings
on the Crozets, but abundant evi-
dence that one of the four islands
had recently been occupied, and
under a heap of stones was a sheet
of paper on which was written iu
French with lead pencil the details
of the wreck of the ship Tarnaris,
of Bordeaux, with thirteen men in
the crew. The crew had lived on
the island for nine months, and,
their food being exhausted, they
were about to set out for Posses-
sion Island.
This island is eighty miles from,
Cachous. The Meurtheat ouce'
went there and also to East Island,
but found nothing, and the cast-
aways have never been heard of `
since. It was quite certain that.
they were lost. in the perilous pas-
sage to Possession Island.
These poor fellows neves- dream-
ed that eight days before they set
out the bird they sent over the
waters bad finished its wonderful
flight and told the world of the un-
happy situation. The winged mes-
senger had made a journey of over
2,000 miles with few chances to rest
or, the way. Naturalists and sail-
ors have told us much of the alba-
tross's remarkable powers and en-
durance on the wing, but no testi-
mony to this fact will outlive the
story of the bird that was the
means of letting tho world know
that poor castaways in the waste of
southern waters sorely needed suc-
cor.
e
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
A BOON TO CHILDREN
A medicine that will keep babies
and young children plump and
good natured, with a clear eye and
rosy slain is a blessing not only to
the little ones but to mothers • as
well. Baby's Own Tablets is just
such a medicine, They cure all the
mines ailments of children and
make them eat well, sloop well and
play well. They are used exclusive-
ly in thousands of homes when a
child medicine is needed. Mrs. G.
Collins, HirkeIla, Man,, says: —
"Baby's Own Tablets are the most
satisfactory medicine I have ever
used for ills of young children,
They are as good as a doctor in the
home," Sold by medicine dealers
en by mail at 25e a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
----
HE FIXED HIM.
Mrs. McGrath—Sure, it woe a
painless dentist Oi thought we wint
0.
Mr, McGrath --Ho lnoight hov bin
a painless dintist whin Oi wint, but
Ale worn't whin Oi lift ]him.
You can snake richer, more fra-
grant, more delicious tea, if you use
"`Salado." One teaspoonful makes
two cups, Steep five minutes.
MISSING OPPORTUNITIES.
'I have no patience with a man
ivhu makes the same `mistake
twice," said Armes, rather' severe-
ly, in speaking of an unfortunate
friend.
"Neither have I," agreed his.
wife, "when there are so many
other mistakes to snake,"
'Aitimeatl the population of hon-)
f. ion.J1piu8tl'opolitatsdistrict is 3,00t,-
000 larger than that of New 'York,]
the latter city does a restittrrantr
business .euo'fifth greater than the
former.
r
PHILOSOPHY,
She --Frankly, now if you had to
choose between Me and a million
what would you do 7
Ile—I'd take the million. Then,
you would be easy. - .
Bhl. ch.
.
Watch
0hoVving Tobapoes
Rich and satisfying.
1
iI The big black plug.
>znoo
,tr 1ISH STORY.
An old fisherman, while fishing
one day, was surprised at hearing
a voice, and on looking up he saw
that his visitor was a stranger, and
this was the conversation:
Stranger --How's lucre, old man?
Fisherman—Well, pretty fair ; I
caught 47 yesterday and seventeen
to -day so far.
Stranger --Do you know who I
am'7
Fisherman—Don't believe I do,
Stranger --Well, I am tho game
warden.
Fisherman—Mr, (lame Warden,
do you know who I cunt
Game Warden—No.
'ishormen---Welt, I am the big-
gest liar in the country,
It takes four years 10 train a lion
for exhibition Werk, and only ono
lion in four is fit for training, A
Tivoli -trained lion is five times as
,ylrivablo ea Ate 3ent7ofeed 1100,
Zaare-Bulk Saved
Odd Fellow's Finger
"The only thing 1 oan do
now is to take the finger com-
pletely off, It cannot other -
Vides be cured," So csaid one
of tlae leading doctors of Tor-
onto to Mr. 'W. C. Edwards,
P.D.C,R.A.O•F., P.G.M.I.O,O•
F,, the well-known Friendly
Society leader, of Peter Street
Toronto, Ztltu-Buk proved
otherwise. Mr. Edwards out
his finger badly and blood
poisoning followed. He says :
"The blood poisoning spread up my
hand and arm and caused me terrible
agony. After two months' treatment
the doctor said there was no cure, and.
amputation would have to take place
if I intended to save rho arta. My hand
at that Limo Was 011 swollen up and
discolored, and 1 held to carry it in. a
sling. I left that doctor and consulted
another. After a few weeks' treatment
he also told me that operation would
be necessary. That night I btu hod
the wound and put on some Zatii•Bult.
I got a little steep for the first time for
many nights. In rho morning the
wound began to bletd intend of the
foul discharging as 10 (ho pasL.Cit This
was a healthy sign so I went on with
the lam-P,uk. Well, to cut a long
story short, in a few days I put away
the sling and in a few weeks the finger
was healed completely. To -day that
finger is as sound as a bell and I owe
it to Zan1-Buk. I spent over 820 in
doctor's fees and yet Zam-Luk, at
such a trifling cost, saved mo from
amputatiOn."
Zan, -]Bilk cures eczema, ulcers, cold
sores, chapped places, cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin injuries and
diseases. Also cures pies. All drug.
gists and stores LOc a box, or post free
'Lam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price.
The Balm that benefits
�,... a lifitM
MONETARY.
If all mon could make money as
easily as they can lie, almshouses
would soon belong to the leas -been
class.
The Most Popular Pill.—Tho pill
is the most popular of all forms of
medicine, and of pills the most po-
pular aro Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills, because they do what it is as-
serted they can do, and are not put
forward on any fictitious claims to
excellence. They are compact and
portable, they aro easily taken,
they do not nauseate nor gripe, and
they give relief in the most stub-
born cases.'
It's a gay old world when you
are gay and a sad olcl world when
you are sad. It all depends upon
the point of view.
THS JAYS did it. They supplied the Menthol
round in the "D ,0 0' Menthol Plaster, which r.•
lovae instantly beolmoho, hoa,lache, neuralgia,
rheumatism and eoIatioa.
New Zealand has been called by
its inhabitants, "The Fortunate
Isles," "The Star of the South,"
and "The Wonderland of the Pa-
cific."
As only a little over one acre in
ft hundred of Ireland is tinder tiin-
her, great results aro expected
from the afforestation movement
now in progress.
Do not let a cold settle on your•
lungs, Resort to Bickio's Anti-
Consumptive Syrup at the first in-
timation of irritation in the throat
and prevent disease from lodging in
the pulmonary organs, Neglected
colds are the cause of untold suf-
fering throughout the country. all
of which could have been prevented
by the application of this simple
but powerful medicine. The price,
25 cents, brings it within the roach
of all.
THE PERISCOPE.
Under this name Commandant
Soulie de Conac of the French Log-
ien of Honor has designed a pinta
nes, or eye -glass, which el -tables the
wearer to see ab the same time on
all sides, and even behind. This is
ingenuously effected by means of
reflections. At 110 satne time trio
glasses are so constructed as to cor-
rect myopia, and other errors of
vision, ,A use for the instrument
that the inventor did not think of
has been revealed to him by deaf
portions employing it. They say that
it increases their safety by enabling
then to perceive the approach of
dangers of which their ears 'gi'Ve
diem no warning,
Nuts form the principal dietof
ha4 Samnoli soidiorr;.
RING'S SNUB TO SCOTLAND.
Revenges Himself for Slight When
Prince or Wales.
Ring Edward passed through
Edinburgh the other day on his way
to 13alulural Castle, his residence
in 1110 Highlands. When his train
arrived at the station the Lord
Provost and 1110 Corporation were
waiting to pay their respects.
But when the King was informed
that the representatives of the cfti-
sons of his Scottish capital wished
ll' pay him homage he sent word
that he could not see them, They
could 000 him through it winclow,
though, cahnly smolciug a cigar in
his royal saloon'car and yoadilrg a
newspaper.
The Scottish officials left the rail-
way station in High dudgeon and
their indignation was intensified on
bearing that at the next stopping
place the King got nut of the train,
received the local representatives
and kissed a little girl who present-
ed him with a bouquet.
The cause of the Ring's affront to
Edinburgh was bitterly canvassed,
and it was finally explained by a
statement that forty years ago,
when he came here as the Prince
of Wales, shortly after his appear-
ance in the celebrated Morclaunt
divorce suit—at which, gossips
laved to say, "be perjured himself
like a gentleman"—ho was hooted
in the streets. Be then aware that
when he ascended the throne ho
would be revenged on Edinburgh
and Scotland.
The rebuff to the Edinburgh city
fathers is only a small part of his
revenge. His selecting the title of
Edward VII. of Great Britain is
considered a deliberate insult to
Scottish pride, for he rightfully is
only Edward 1. of Scotland, and
hie title falsely implies that Scot-
land always has been subject to
England.
Moreover, he has altered the or-
der of precedence, giving English
peers precedence over Scottish
peers oven in Scotland.
MO.THI'ERS!
Give the Children a Chance.
Spanking docs not cure children ofbed-
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. Al. Summers, Box
103, Windsor, Ont„ will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment,
with full instructions. Send no money, but
write her to -day if your children trouble
you in this way, Don't blame the child,
the chances are it can't help it. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties by
day or night.
Among the factories in the
Wandsworth district of London is
one devoted exclusively to the mak-
ing of dolls' clothes.
Mother Graves' 'Worm Extermin-
ator has the largest sale of any
similar preparation sold in Canada.
It always gives satisfaction by re-
storing health to the little folks.
It has been estimated that less
exertion is necessary to ride fifteen
miles on a bicycle than to walk
three miles.
DO NOT ALLOW yearsolf to become alarmed
borluao you hire lost ymtrapt,et!te and aro losb,
flesh, Iwtaormnencu taking •' l"orre,vhu Ih. lies/
tonic. It will build you up qurckly,
"There's only Ono thing the Arm-
less 'Yonder can't du with his
feet," said the showman. "What's
that?" asked a spectator. "Put on
his gloves," answered the showman.
Signals of Danger.—Have you lost
your appetite? Have you a coated
tongue? Have you an unpleasant
taste in the mouth? Does your
head ache and have you dizziness 7•
11 so, your stomach is out of order •
and you need medicine. Bub you
do not like medicine. He that; pre-
fers sickness to medicine must stif-
fer, but under the curoumstances
the wise man woald procure a box
of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills and
speedily get himself in health, and
strive to .keep so.
The man who cannot go to ei urch
without sleeping has a remarkable
]power of keeping his eyes open at
a political meeting.
DO NOT ALLOW yourself to become alarmed
because you have lost your appetite and are losing
flesh, but commence tatting r''orrovim " the best
Coria It will bund you up quickly.
"No, darling," said a mother to
her sick child, "the doctor says I
mustn't read to you." "Then, mam=
ma," begged the little girl, "won't
you please read to yourself out
loud 7"
Preacher—"When you're tempted
to drink, think of your wife at
home" Henpeck — "1 do ---and
Usage what drives me to drink."
ISSUE i'lO. 95-w08 a -
THROW AWAY ALL
YOUR FEARS
DACHA CIIg, GRAVEL AND
RHEUMATISM VANISH BE,
FOKI3 DOUD'S KIDNEY
PILLS.
Proved Once .tgltin in the Case of
Mrs. Fred. Itt'ie,^,er, Who Settee -
ed From the ZVorst Fond' of
Kitlucy Disease.
Palmer Rapids, Ont., Nov, 2,
(Special).—Tho thousands of Cana-
dians who live in daily terror of
those terrible forms of Kidney bus
ease known as . eckache, Gravel
and Rheumatism, will bo deepl r in-
terested in tho story of Mrs. Fre)
Krieger, of this place.
"I was for years a great sufferer
from Kidney Disease, Gravel, -Rlheu
matism and Baekache," Mrs. Krie-
ger states. "It all started througlo
a cold, but I got so my head a';htd,
I was nervous, my limbs were
heavy, I had a dragging sensation
across my loins, and 1 was t0talls
unfit to do anything.
"Reading about wonderful cures
by Dodd's Kidney Pills led mo to
buy some. After using a few 1 four i
they were doing me good and this
encouraged me to continue their
use. -Eight boxes made 100 well.
"I have been able to do my own
work ever since and to -day I am
completely cured. Dodd's Kidney
Pills gave me health and I roil like
a new woman."
If you keep your Kidneys strong
and healthy you eau never have
Backache, Rheumatism or Gravel.
Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to
make the Kidneys strong and well.
TH' VAREA PEST 1
Piper—Tho versa pest music I
ever heard whatever was done at
Jamie MacLauchlan's. There was
fuftoen o' us pipers in the wee back
parlor, all playin' different chanes.
1 thocht I was floatin' in heaven 1
It is only necessary to read the
testimonials to be convinced that
1=lolioway's Corn Cure is unequalled
for the• removal of corns, warts,
etc. It is a complete extinguisher.
The Nurse—"Yes, we kept you
alive for throe weeks on milk
punches and brandy." Tho Pati-
ent—"Just my luck; and I was un-
conscious all that time."
MONTH A1'Tllit MO\Tn' a eeid et!cke, anti
somas to tear holes in your throat. Aro you aware
'that oven a stubborn and long,megloctod cold is
mired with Allen's Lung Balsam 7 Oougb and
worry no longer.
Johnny, aged four, wont into a
near -by gr'ocer's shop and asked
for a box of canary seed. "Is it
for your mother?" asked the gro-
cer. "No, of course not," replied
the little fellow; "it's for the bird."
Manitoba, although the smallest
and most thickly populated of the
prairie provinces of Canada, has
still large areas of vacant land for
settlement.
BIG MONEY
;;1 for agents selling our toilet soaps,
f" Lots maltinf, So.00 a day. Writs at
Lis ones for full particulars to the
SOAP $Ur3PLY 00„ Box 332, Toronto
.FR+S1S 1Z..., r4;y�'+,�rv"." ^�*{,"4'•u5q k�w,m/...n�,
WE ARE LOOKING
For a'ropresentativo in your town
to handle a ucw idea in publishing
a magazine. If interested at all
write fur particulars,
Supplement Pub. Co.,
u York. 5t., 'Toronto.
HAD HER DOUBTS.
Hairdresser (while giving lady a
vigurous 'shampoo)—•11'ill you have
anything on your head when I bavo
finished, madam?
Madan—I'm sure I don't know.
I was in hopes you would leave
enough hair to pin my hat to.
It Lays a ,Stilling Hanel on Pain.
—For pains in the points and limbs
and for rheumatic pains, neuralgia
and lumbago, Dr. Thomas' lfclec-.
InciOil is without a peer. Well
rubbed in, the skin absorbs it and
it quickly and permanently relieves
the affected part. Its value lies in
its magic property of removing
pain from the body, and for that
good quality it is prized.
IIE WAST SOT.
Toms --I ate some of the cake she
made just to make myself solid.
Dick—Diel you succeed?
Tom—I couldn't feel any more
solid if I had eaten concrete or
building stone.
Own! Cleaning
nor the ,or: bettoond 105r wort to th•
•r
131 7111180,1 AIRIRIIBAN DYEING 030."
f,ss40 for 05.at to your town, or send direct.
fa€.atrc*.ai,Toroato, Ottawa, Quok
°,°°°,°°° RAW FUNS WANTED
SKINS
Jii,,hast prices paid. write for price Hit. Addro;s
Steman Hi tiTaw, Deep Drool,, Anise ,lbs eo,, N.S.
5 i !L®11 C± ➢tt1V ? Ask far particnlnra
L T 19 t7 1il abuut my natural
1'ompdfoi, 0,l re euro 111 o1ary 0a.e. 2070405' 05-
Ppurimrce in fdormany, Itnglau11 and Can;uin. '1'lia
Lxcalslcr l'bemtual worts, 10)
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a _ to edroni,o rood,, lack up
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WM. R. WARNER 0110. CO„ Loudon, Out, Ceesde.
1
PIANO'
ARE
CANADA'S
BEST
01(3 EYERYSOOY
KNOWS IT PAYS IO,
ISUV
THE
BEST
Bend for ens Froo
Catalogue No, 72.
Toa Ball Roo & Nalco. ltd., Gaalprl, G 6
Makes of Boll Pianos, Roll Cl gang and
Autonole Peyer Plano.,
A. J. PA i4 TlrS N Sc. CO.
33-35, SCOTT ST., TORONTO,
Stock Brokers and Financial Agents
and other stocks bought arid sold on
��OI��p �-+� commission. Correspondence invit-
ed. Orders may be wired at our expense.
FACT
INTENDING TO LOCATE IN TORONTO WILI FIND
Ideal Manufacturing Premises
IN TRUTH BUILDING
Flats a000 do 10,000 Square Feet Each
LOWEST RENTALS, INCLUDING
Stearn Power, fie_' t, Electric Light
Fire Sprinkler System, Lowest Insurance.
Most Central Location. Four Large
Freight Elevators.
S. Frank Wilson && Sons, 73-81 Adelaide St. West
�
• Ian
43)555 inch beci, cost 02,500,
' ill be Sold for $400 Cass.
In order to nlalce room for larger and faster nacltinee It is in ;oocl
rrunoir order, as it has just been thoroughly overhauled by a 0onspcteet.
machinist,
The Wilson Publish im ted
1 � . � Co,,f
23 Adelaide St, West, Toronto,