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The Brussels Post, 1908-12-17, Page 54 4. { i hied cad deielei" leartelee ieielel"tlek'R Fashion 7, its. 4 fraeleteseerieleistietalsietelatearitleisk FADS AND FANCIES. NOT FOR MONEY SAYS till QUIRK WOULD HE BE WITROUT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. They Cured His Lumbago of Twenty Hats are nearly all dark. Yeats Standing, end 111 ado Kiln Skirts aro long, narrow, and high .fool Twenty Years reneger., waisted. The hipless girl ie the height of Fortune harbor, Nild„ Dec. 7. - style. (Special. --Sixty years of age hut The vest is an important feature hale and hearty and with all the this winter. vigor of a young man, Mr. Richard Quirk, well known and highly re - Bodices are absolutely fiat and apeeted here, givoe all the credit close fitting. for his good health to Dodd's Kid - Hairpins with the open arched neY Pills - tope are most stylish, • 1 suffered for over twenty years Children's wliito ler hats sour' al:Lumbago and Kidney Dis- a wide range of style,I!''' Mr. Quirk says, "and after Lines are for the most part long" ,ctuining doctorsnand taking theirw and fiat, and straight. medines, made p my mind I as incurable, I was unable to work The slipper is colored to match or contrast with the gown. White fur of every sort and kind will be much worn the coming win- ter. Plaids seem to be the favorite wear for schoolgirls, both large and small, The fashion of bloomers for the email girl is an increasingly popular one, An entire crown representing a great rose is one of the novelties ehoouistered among bats, Braided cheviot and serge have retained their popularity for sep- arate coats and suits, Black satin, rnessaline, or satin faced crepe is exceedingly stylish in colored dresses. Sleeves reach to the wrist and mold the arm with a: somewhat un- flattering faithfulness. For shopping, street, or general service the skirt is usually plain and in clearing length. Tiny wreaths of flowers math; of ribbon achieve the daintiest kind of decoration for girls' frocks. In fur coats one finds a survival of the kimono sleeve, fitted into the arm and made into a coat sleeve, Large revers and the standing consulate collar are emphatic i e fea- P tures of the season's styles in coats. Winter cloaks aro much longer and the backs are even straighter and flatter than they were three months ago One of the recent touches on the ready-made white net waists is a black cord around the lower edge of the collar. Fish nets continue to be much used for blouses and many beau- tiful models are made over a chif- fon cloth 6r mousseline lining. Tho princess and directoire skirts extending above the normal waist- line retain their hold upon popular favor. and the bodies should be in harmony with the skirt of this char- acter. A shirtwaist of French flannel, having a small polka dot on a white ground, is attractive with a neck- tie and belt the color of the polka dot, Tunics of Greek inspiration, draped now from the shoulders and again from the hips, are to be seen both on evening and on afternoon gowns. Many of the season's coats have sashes coming from beneath the vest or from the edges of the con- sulate collar, either ono adding a stylish tou^,h. The deep, narrow yoke is an insis- tent feature of this season's modes and is in perfect harmony with the tendency toward tall, slender ef- fects. Fur is used not only for collars and cuffs but around the bottom of coats of various lengths, especially the long and the three-quarter length coats. Not only are skirts sheath fitting but all petticoats are made in ex- actly the same way. Otherwise it would be impossible to attain the desired result in gowns. tg FOR THE SUPERSTITIOUS. To make tea too strong is a sign of now friends. If you make it too 'weak, then you will lose friends. To forget to put coffee in the coffee pot is a sign of a coming gift, If a cork pops out of a bottle sudclenly, beware of an unknown enemy. A quarrel is coming if you allow a cooking stove to get red on top. ' In washing dishes, if you forget an article you will soon hear of a wedding. If a girl who is kneading dough clutches a lad's . face he'll never grow a beard. - When bread, cake or pie will burn in spite of you, your husband or lover is angry with 'you. If while opening a tin of fruit, or anything similar, the juice should happen to spurt up in the oper- ator's faee, it is a sign of some com- ing good. N B. -And if you place too much weight .in these omens you are situ- ply looking for trouble. LIQUID AIR, Di Maxim Boyd state that the first pint' of liquid air which Pro- fessor T)etvar made cost about $4,- 000, and was .the 1arEest quantity then made. To -des', eight years ef- tor, ib is possible, to manufacture one litre (ltoarijr two pints) for t bout 33 'coca„ when 1 was persuaded to buy a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. To my groat and happy surprise I. had not taken half a box when 1experienc- ed great relief. Seven boxes cured me. That was in 1900, and I am cliff cured. I would not be without Dodd's Kidney Pills for any money. T am twenty years younger than before I took them," Dodd's Kidney Pills care the Kidneys. healthy Kidneys strain all the impurities out of the blood. That's why they cure Rheumatism, Sciatica and other diseases caused by the presence of uric acid in the blood. MATCH MAKING IN CHINA DONE BY A PROFESSIONAL MATCHMAKER. Tho Chinese Believe That a Girl is Better Dead Than to he Unmarried. Tho Chin eve alongt with the Turks, ks believe that a girl is far better off dead than uninarriecl. Though they Y are exceedingly anxious to have their daughters married, they be have it is beneath their dignity to carry on these negotiations them- selves, but leave this work to a pro- fessional matchmaker. The go-be- tween visits the different homes alone, where she takes note of the age, education, social position, and wealth of the different girls. She then gives a long and accurate ac- count ccount to. the girl's family. One is selected from this number, and if both parties aro satisfied the affair is handed over to the necromancer. If the stars say the young people are selected wisely, the betrothal is announced. RUSSIAN CEREMONIAL. The Russians are another people who believe that marriage is the only natural and rational destiny for a woman. Confident that Cupid is a foolish and erratic boy whose judgment is not always the wisest, they make use of a matchmaker, Balled a svacsha. • She is a most important personage, and when her judgment, wnieh is excellent, fails her she can call the stars, dia- monds, hearts and clubs to her aid. But the marriage ceremonials are even more complicated. On the day before the wedding the bride is conducted to her bath. The1'e her friends spend long hours comb- ing her hair, and while away the time singing and talking of what her daily life will be alter she, is married. The ceremony is perform- ed with the rites of the eastern church and takes place eight days before the marriage. The service is divided into three parts. The first is where the gold rings are exchanged: Then the bride and bridegroom are crowned with crowns of silver filigree, and lastly comes the dissolution of the crowns. GROOM HOLDS DAGGER. Moorish girls aro exceedingly fond of pretty clothes and plenty of handsome jewelry, so their tros- seaux are often wonderfully elab- orate. On her wedding day a pro- fessional woman from the town is employed to dress the bride. She paints her face, combs out her hair, and arranges the jewels. Not mush before sunset does the bridegroom send the box in which the bride is to be conducted on a mule to his house. Before she goes to his house she drives all about town. In genie parts when the bride enters her. new home the bridegroom walks backwards holding a dagger in his hand, and she follows him, touch- ing the point of the blade with the tip of her finger. ,,,casHtetts.,. a.),t „•Si',rhvisna . ?leer-Jitei .l O C. The lates success. The big lug chewing tobacco. noes • Where a family can afford it, a girl usually is acoompaniod by an old curse who gives her good words of counsel as the lazy mule trudges along leisurely. Before she loaves the girl, whom she has eared for since the bride was a child, she whispers :---"Take courage; you nocd not fear, Ile cannot help but love you; you are sweet, good, and kind." SENTENCE SERMONS. Friendship cannot live save in freedom,. Liberality is the saving grace in frugality. It is better to be gracious than to be graceful. You can get fine work only from free hearts, Makers of criticism never aro good takers thereof, No man can long be a bigot who tries to bo a brother. Cheerful sinners may work less harm than the sour saints. He counts for most in prayer who counts himself last of all, Practical pity for men is the best kind of piety toward God. They who accuse others often are only excusing themselves. No heart is more sick than the one that always nurses itself, "Strength" may bo the way that. heaven spells our word struggle. No man can live a whole life with- out some sense of the life of all men. The angels never have time to talk to the man who loaves his work to listen for them. He who thinks twice before he speaks increases the worth of his words twenty times. When dignity is without founda- tion in character you may expect a man to fret over it. Some mon are preparing for a prosperous eternity by Iaying up treasure in heaven at the rate of a nickel a week. H ILLS OF CIIILDBJOD, ROW TO CURE TEN In thousands of homes Baby's Own Tablets is the only medicine used when v en ohilda•e n are ailing, and the mother w ho keeps s this medicine cine on hand may feel as safe as though there was a doctor constantly in the home. Baby's Own Tablets cure all stomach and bowel troubles, break up colds, expel worms, and make teething easy. The mother has the guarantee of a government analyst that this medicine contains no opiate or poisonous soothing stuff. Mrs. H. H. Bonnyman, Mattall, N.S., says: -"I have used Baby's Own Tab- lets for my little girl while teeth- ing and for constipation, and think there is no medicine can equal them." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 20 cents a box from Tho Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. '1 "As I understand it, an X-ray will go straight through a man's head. There is nothing quite so penetrating, is there?" "Oh, I don't know. Did you ever bear my daughter sing?" Mleelonarice In All Londe aro friends of Pain- tiller. I3mtdreds of letters testify to the fact. For accidents and sodden emergencies, snob as tpral uv, cuts and braises, they find it invaluable. Svo1d substitutes, there is but one "Yalnkilior ', -Perry navls'-25o and Seo. "The man I marry must bo both brave and clever," said the sweet girl. "When we were outsailing," returned the adoring youth, "and upset, I saved you from a watery grave." "That was brave, I ad- mit, but it was not clever." "Yes, it was; I upset the boat on pur- pose." Father -"You can't have him!" Daughter -"Oh, papa, you once said you could deny me nothing N" Father -"Well, he comes as near being 'nothing' as anything I know of." 8„A 'tiFes, COPY FREE Would you like to have a sam- ple copy of The Farmer's Ad-. voeate and Home Magazine? THE EST AGRICULTURAL AND HOME PAPER on the American Continent. No progressive farmer can af- ford to be without it, Publish- ed weekly. Only $1.50 per year. Drop post -pard for free sample copy, Agents Wanted. Address; "TRR EADMwR'S ADVOCATE Mention this paper. London Out. 1251 COTTAGE OF WHALEBONE. Not vary long ago there wits :on the Lancaehire coast a cottage and boathouse that were made almost' entirely from the remains of a score or so of whales that had been driven ashore some years before. The framework of the theme consisted wholly of whalebone, and the dried skins of the huge creatures wore neatly and strongly fastened as a covering for walls and roofs, There is another building of ex- actly the same kind in Scotland, and in this case the skulls of the whale and some of the heavier bones are used with great effect as outside ornaments. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Cut 'Tbls Out and Keep It Where It Will Be Convenient. Two heaping spoonfuls of sugar equal one heaping tablespoonful, Ono heaping tablespoonful equals one ounce. Two level coffeecupfuls powdered equal ono pound. Two level coffeecupfuls granulated equal ono pound. Two heaping cupfuls (A coffee) equal one pound. One pint of granulated equals fourteen ounces. Ono quart broken loaf equals one pound, Ono quart of either equals four cupfuls, One quart of powdered equals one pound seven ounces. Two saltapoonsfuis of spice equals one eofleespoonful, Two coffee spoonfuls equal one tablespoonful. A dash of pepper is one-quarter saltspoonful, Two cupfuls of unsifted flour equals one pound, Three and one-half cupfuls corn- meal equal one pound. One quartsifted flour equals one pound. One tablespoonful soft butter equals one ounce. Two teacupfuls packed soft but- ter equal one pound. Ono and one-half cupfuls firm butter equals one pound. Eight large or ten medium sized eggs equal ono pound. Four heaping tablespoonfuls soft butter equal one cupful. Ono pint well peeked soft butter equals one pound. One white of egg equals one ounce. One yolk of egg equals one ounce. A REMARKABLE PROPOSITION. The manufacturers of Orange Meat (which is a high class whole wheat flaked food, every flake being rich in proteids) are rewarding their patrons with a very generous gift. Tho sum of seven hundred dollars in cash or a life annuity.,of fifty-two dollars, equal to one dol- lar per week, will be paid to the winner of the prize contest. Get full particulars on a private post card to be found in every package of Orange Meat. "I suppose you did not see the lovely sunrise this morning?" said Mr. Earlybird to Mr. Nightowl. "Of course not," was the latter's reply, in a rebuking tone. "1 was abed long before that. .You should cultivate better hours, sir." The Demon Dyspepsia. -In olden times it was a popular belief that demons moved invisibly through the ambient air, seeking to enter into men and trouble them. At the present day the demon, dys- pepsia, is at large in the same way, seeking habitation in those Who by careless or unwise living invite him. And once he enters a man it is difficult to dislodge him. He that finds himself so possessed should know that a valiant friend to . do battle for him with the unseen foe is Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, which are ever ready for the trial. "I pay as I got" declared the pompous citizen. "Not while I am running these apartments," de- clared the landlord. "You'll pay as you move in!" "A Oravo•yard Cough" is the ory of tortured lungs for mercy. Girt, them mercy in the form of Allen's Lung Balsam, which I, used -with such good effect oven in consumption's early stages, Never aogloet a Dough. Several men wore talking about how they happened to marry. "I married my wile,"," said one, "be- cause she was different from any other woman I had ever met," "How was that?" chorused the others. 'She was the only woman I met who would have me I" A Magic Pill. -Dyspepsia is a foe .with which mon aro constantly grappling but cannot exterminate. Subdued, and to all appearances vanquished in ono, it makes its ap- pearance in another direction, In many the digestive apparatus is as delicate as the mechanism of a watch or scientific instrument in NOLO even a breath of air will make a variation. With such per- sons disorders of the stomach en- sue from the most trivial causes and cause much suffering. To these Parmelee's Vegetable Pills aro recommended as mild and sure. BLI.ND MEN SELDOM SMOKE, Blind men seldom smoke, Those who were inveterate smokers in their sighted days find that after losing their sight a pipe or a cigar has no attraction for them. The. man who has no eyes to watch the smoke curl and drift about his head apparently has no use for a cigar. Smoking to the absolutely blind is something different from smoking in the dark. Bosidea, few poisons smoke in total darknoss. Usually there is starlight or firelight enough to enable a man to keep track of the smoke. When deprived of that fascinating pastime the cigar loses it charm, and the man who is blind resigns himself to a smokeless old ego. It is easier, cheaper and gener- ally pleasanter to get married than it is to get therear'icd, 5 DOCTORS CAVE HER UP Utcels gad *cores Defied all Treatfneut BEST PLACE, TOO. A farmer Was troubled by boys • robbing his orchard, se one even - mg he lay in wait behind the hedge to catch them, After waiting some time, a boy's head appeared through the hedge, the boy creeping through an open- ing. "Where are you going, lad 1" said the farmer, who thought he had caught the culprit. Instantly came the reply: "Back again, mister," and the boy disappeared NERVOUS PROSTRATION. Of nervous prostration we hear much nowadays, and it is comfort- ing to know that there are places specially equipped and located for combating this phase of modern life. On the main line of the Grand Trunk Railway System, at St. Cath- arines, Ontario, are located the curative Saline Springs known as the "St. Catharines Well." Con- nected with the Springs is "The Welland," where treatments for nervous prostration, rheumatism, etc., are given by skilled attend- ants in charge of a resident phy- sician. St. Catharines is the mildest point in Canada during the winter months. For further information and all particulars apply to, J. D. McDonald,. District Passenger Agent, Toronto. RIGHT. Ostend -Pa, what kind of ships are eourtships1 Pa -Soft ships, my son, Ostend -And what kind of ships sail the sea of matrimony? Pa -Hard ships, my son. PILES CURED AT HO1IIE. Sy Now Absorption Mcleod. If you suffer from blending, itch- ing, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with refer- ences from your own locality if e requested. Immediaterelief r lif and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write to -day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box 100, Windsor, Ont. "The first man who made a de- claration of love to me said that if 1 did not marry him he would shoot himself before my very eyes." "Good heavens! the man must have been crazy. Why did you not have a watch put over him?" "I did. I married him." xam.Buk bas Worked Complete Care. Miraculous indeed Is the cure which Zern•Buk has worked in the case of Mai. Jane Beers, of VOri nal (ort.), "1 Logan In saffe,," she says, 'from' ulcers and skin. sores. These bloke out on my legs and different parts of Iny body, and spread to an alarming event, causing me great pain: They defied all remedies 1 applied to try and heal them, and remained, suppurating open wounds, One medical man After another gave My case up, until 1 had consulted five different doctors, and they were all baffled by my case. Then 1 went into hospital and was there five months, and cantelaway vmy littlq better. Tho sores were so extensive and 1 was so weakened that I had to walk with a stick and a crutch. This was my condition when first I began to use Zam• Butt. I applied it to the sores, and in a few days I thought L saw an improvement. 1 persevered with tate balm and, to cut a long story short, the wonderful balm did what all the doctors had failed to do -healed my ulcers. 1 have non• put away my stick and crutch, the ulcers and sores are healed, and 1 take this opeorlunity or,trOngly advising all who suffer irom 00105, ulcers, or open wounds to give Zam•Buk a proper trial It is by affecting such impressive cures an this that. Zam-Buk has establi.hed its world. wide reputation. In every country to which it has been introduced it has become the leading family balm and emb ocation. This surely 19 proof of exceptional merit I Purely herbal in nature it supplies the housewife with a handy and elective cure for. the hundred -and -one injuries to which she or the children or the husband mailable. Zen- link is also a sure cure for eczema, ringworm, scalp.sores, cold -sores, chapped hands, sores due to blood -poisoning, piles, cuts, burns, bruises, and all skin injuries and diseases. All druggists and stores sell at 505, a box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price, Beware of cheap and harmful imitations sometimes offered as "just as good." N MILITARY UNIFORMS. The colors of military uniforms have been subjected to practical tests in Germany. It was found that light grey was the color first lost to sight; then moat unexpecr edly came scarlet. Dark grey, blue, and green followed in order give •[ In target practice scarlet proved the most difficult to hit. The "this' red line of heroes" is thus pencil -- ally vindicated. It is found un ler the violet tingo of the electric c li ht green is the best color to escape d e- to tion, which gives a suggestion for naval men, whose ships are to be exposed to the searchlights of the enemy. It is the Farmer's Friend. --Tho farmer will find in Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil a potent remedy for wounds or pains in the body or for affectionsof the respiratory organs and for household use generally. he will also find it a convenient friend in treating injured horses, cattle, etc., or relieving them when attacked by colds, coughs or any kindred ailments to whieh they are subject. "It's easy enough to make friends," said Spenders, bitterly, "but pretty hard to keep them." "Oh, I don't know," replied Lend- ers. "I've got a number of friends who seam perfectly willing to let me keep them." Many inherit weak lungs, and as disease usually assails the weakest point, these persons are continually exposed to attacks of cold and pul- monary disturba,nces. The speedy use of Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup will be found a preventive and a protection, strengthening the organs so that they are not so Iiable to derangement from exposure or abrupt atmospheric changes. Bic- kle's syrup is cheap and good. Fred -"Miss Budding certainly has a taking way." Bert -"Um - yes; she has even promised to take my name." An Women Know what Is In to have violent pain. Some take one thing and sumo annthor. Our ad• rico is to place "the n Jc L" Menthol Plaster over the neat of tho pain ; 1t will do more to give you comfort than anything. READY EITHER WAY. "So I hear you've made a lot of money on the Stock Exchange?" said the young man's uncle. ''Yes, ole.'' "That. shows how one may, with proper pluck and promptness, suc- ceed if he will only take advantage of his opportunities." "But I lost that and several thousand more to -day, "Young man, how often have I told you that such transactions aro merely gambling, and that you are bound to comp to grief sooner or later if you dabble in them?" Hostess -"What portion of the chicken would you like, Jimmie?" Hungry Youngster -"Oh, half of it will be plenty, thank you." Worms cause feverishness, moan- ing and restlessness during sleep. Mother Graves' Worm .::termin- ator is pleasant, sure and effectual. If your druggist bas none in stock, got him to procure it for you. She -"Do you remember that thirty years ago you proposed to me, and that I refused you?" He -"Oh, yes. That's one of the most treasured recollections of my youth." Month After Month a cold Alois, and seems to lour holes in your throat. Are you aware that even a stubborn and inn; no5leoted cold is cured with Allen's Lung Balsam t Tho Lady -"Generally speaking, women are—" The Cynic -"Yes, they are." The Lady -"Are what?" The Cynic -"Generally speaking." Is there anything more annoying than having your corn stepped up- on? Is there anything more de- lightful than getting rid of it? Hol- loway's Corn Cure will do it. Try it and be convinced. "Come on, Bill," whispered the old burglar in disgust. "It's no use wasting time here." "Don't you think those lovers will get off the steps soon?" queried the new burglar. "No, I just heard him say that was the last kiss, they'll be an hour yet." Don't believe rheum - tient eau bemired byrub- bing liniment or oil on the sore spot. Tho dis- ease cannot bereached in that way. 11 must be driven out of the system. Only Celery Piing will do this quickly. 25 cants, at SI? dealerserbymeAL 0.C.Wollsr0UO.,Torento GLEAMING o •" a LADIES' o e a BOIT® Cali be deo. berreotty by onr itrenek Proems, Til n' 'Ringo AMSaIOAN 0101110 00, i*ANRu$:tie TokONTO, 1rNr,t'tt`A s Qt itn00 a taa��arr 18'cIIt 5,090 GOOD MIMS BIG IVIO6 iE li for agorae nelling otic' toilet soapa• i+ots making 89,00 a days Wr to at 9000 for full partloulare to tbo SOAP !AMPLY CO., Box 332, Toronto Wines RAW FURS Falria I.ISr LADIES' AERO MEN'S FW1S write for catalog,-ISoodo pent to any address cat receipt of price. Motley returned if not oatistau. tory. X:it, MOO 313-4420Wo03/CPea do om, ISetsb. 77 !OM 87. 515'7, 7On5ti7O. 1s A. J. PATTISON *; CO. 3345 SCOTT smear, TORONTO, ,Stook Brokers & Flnanolal Ilgeiite and otheretoolse bought and cold on commiaslan, Oorroapovleuue luvited, Orders may be wired all our expense. I never advertise exeept whoa I have a good thing. Tho,o wbo took my advice 10.st year and bong tt'retniskaning made 85 lar every ¢t unrest- ed • 10 w l e of youothor end thing,. end only aok. u percuatagq of your profile alter yon burs mad. them. Write for my proposition; It costs nothing. J. J. WAill). Cobalt. BEST FNO 51551$001 KNOWS ITPA18 TO SW/ THE BEST Bandfor our Bros Catalogue No. 78 tilt ecu Pmao & ereaa Ga., NI., 011011111, ON meters of Orli Ptanoe, Boll Organs and Autonola Payer Piano; —A Cup of rui bUVRL —is good for children, —good for the invalid, --good for all. —There is no better tonic and pick-me-up. BOVRIL IS LIQUID LIFE THIS APPEAL IS " YOU! The Hospital kkr Sick t ildven REMEMBER That Every Sick Child in Ontario Whose Parents Cannot Afford to Pay for Treatment is Treated Free. The liospital is not a local inati- tutlon, but ,ro- inatal. Thesipok child from any place in Ontario, who can'tpay,has the salve privi- leges as the child " e living in Teronto. The Hospital had last year in ,reg aur NOT Nsot+tses'gn, iia beds and. Dots ,245 patients -8f8 of those were from 241 places outside of Toronto. Soventy-five per gent. wore children of poor people who could not afford to pay. his Charity ap- peals to fathers and mothers of Ontario for funds to maim thin the hundreds o f sick children that it nurses every, year. Since its founda- tion the Institution has treated 14,458 children. 10.800 of HAPPY 'WITH nrtetoms.s frtheeesse were unable to pay and were treated laincoltr. ANTtch. There wore 51 eaeos of club feet treated last year. If you know of any child in your neigh. botllood who is sick, or has nay dofottn- ity, send the. entente; namo to Saerotary, Theilospitel'R Cry is not for. Itself, but for the Children, as your denten go not to the Rm. pital but to the Cf'lildrett. ISSUE ND. 50-09, Ship early and obi to highest Woe, Atoka os to trial shipment, Catalogue on a plleatiort. Itefetonoes, the Modulen Bank and tenuiter. Bial agencies. A. tit B. l iEbl013 & o0., 5bl ST, rAUi: BM.,• M01AT11tSAL, "stunt is 1onn neon." Please amid Oontr”,"0,11ettn to J. Itorfre Iioborta;on, 'Chairman, or to 1701187110¢ Davidson, 121oe,-'Troon•, The kllohrittttl toyelalaChltalt'orx,Couegu+srm.h ¢roilipt