HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-10-6, Page 7OUTE O,.'DAY,
Urn or 'tie for
I.ondun, Ont. .
t Alf1t(04,1 WARRANTS,
paid: Write 00 for War,
r, Stook WOW% 0001;t
FOlt Meer
at and epeeist twists 1QS
,174b4 elle And pralines em.
It. IC Alotlarroy, 10
at, Toronto.
Lumpoto, laternot
once wis, thout pain br
1. Write us before too
Diediotil Co., Limited,
AVE 6 DAILY SIDLLINCL
Braulte voinent. Monde
Pots end Pass, Uraoitowere,
Mende ln Ore minutes,
go, Hest senor. OverlOOX
astisount, ems
.sedien mien- New
4 pmotire—eareful Instrua•
opiate wave—tools froo,
to eighteen dollarsyr.00k.
au, (dolor Barber Oollogo.
Ito.
MS —.STUDENTS — wsiti
of Plano, Vocal, Vella, Pip'
to large and well rialooted,
lotto a opeelalty. Correa,
.mhdown's Motile Mem DNA
R DYEING
aud 1114 Mores cleaned.
nt by poet, to per oz,
est pions le
!MAN !NEMO 00.
galthAr., •
ME YOUR
FURS
you aro looking ftm
G FIFATT
- - ONTARIO
ECRAPHY
dins Agents' work In all
tile aro ineluded In the
a training iTIreit 3. The
Telegraph &heel, 0Ger.
10., Toronto, Correspond -
Nod. '1'. J. Johnston, Prin.
haw, President.
'1' THE HAND.
i the Woman's EX-.
the woman 7"
Then I guess I'll
Pill.—To clear •the
owels of impuritiea
is necessary when
areguL'ar. The pills
is work thoreughly
s Vegetable Pills,
ild in action but
Ie. They purge pain-
itively, and work a
. They can he used
the most delicately,
there are no pain.-
eeeling their gentle
,ST ORDER.
dull season, and the
ollingealesinen wero
a. 'I had just five
bhe month of Jaly,"
le anyway," said hia
only three orders,
le was from the firm
one home."
Co.. Limited.
or Of 01.1re cured P. r0r7
Assam' 310 a valuable
AlIN.ARD'S LINT/L(0NT.
Co truly,
VILANDIE BlIBBBB.
.4
Y MISTAKEN. •
n thinks she is hay -
y when her husband
and permits her to
salting. "
LI eg in Midsummer
URO 31101)017 home, Bs-
41., barna, flaming or
for diarrhoea and dr•
bstitutes, there is but
orry D0i/10.-20e. auditkr. .4'ar
realizes how unim-
ly is until he has a •
11 to cast his first
f*r/
ER POWER:
or. A TRUTH NEVER OLD.
rity of Mothec
. Exterminator is s•
pod effects on the
hese a bottle and
MPROVEMENT. 11.ei:14
tt (of Lonleyville)-- 1
lad o' you people in
Ve've sprinkled clue
troleutn.
Gosh--Mighly glad • •
r town's been need-•
11 its smells for of 1-1°
•
e • s
Root Pills
;St medicine for the
1 they arctonstipaled„
Ineys are out of order ;
mdulgence in some
yes them indigestion
ndian Root Pills will
rely put them right.
s they neither gielten.
lilOt harsh purgatives.
bildrea's health by
v. box of Dr, Morse's
s in 13. house. ;rho;
oWidren Wei
444.,
•,,
• CHAPTER VII. Dodo, if you will give me petrans-
• eion to educate her.1'
"How do you like Lord Blera- "Dodo will stover be educated out
tom . oar Lady 'Usk, when slue
el flirting; she is born for it," sttys
can BUY 80 unobserved. her father, "erel she will be a hand -
"I like very much)" replies Ltd when ehe gets into society. I'm
saheassta "Ile is what one afraid you would return her to us
.4 •
would ex.•)eet him to be Isom 1118 and sigh for your high -8i050 Hin-
beoks; and that is so agreeable— cloo.". •
and so rare.," "Pray, how would you ethicate
Dorothy usk is not pltased. SII her; ,whali is missing in her present
does not -want her Russian phoenix education '1" asks Lady Usk,• some -
to admire Mulford, She bas ar. what Piqued at what he implies.
ranged an alliance in her own mind would leb her see a (;,,,a3. deal
between the Princess Sabaroff and mom (d hes soothor than she is ais
her own Cousin Alan, Lord Ger- lowed to du," says Blanford
vase, whom she is daily expecting "where could she take a, better
at Surrenden. model 1" he adds, with a bow of
"Why don't you ever marry, Lord much grace.
lanford asks Dorothy Usk, Her mother is not sure whether
"Why have you never married' she ought to be flattered or of -
"Because Ise's much too sensi- fended. Blanford has a way of
ble," growls her husband, but add& mingling graceful compliments and
with infinite compassion: "He'll -implied censure with so much skill
have to, some clay, or the name will and intricacy that to disentangle
(lie out 7" '
"Yes, I shall have ta, some day,
p.Foet your „very gramraatical ex-
' assents 331anford. "I
' don't wish the name to die out,
, and there's nobody to come after
.me except the Southesk-Nranes, who
detest me, as I detest them."
"Well, thee, why not make some
marriage at once 7" says Lady Uek.
• "I know sra many
Manley& arrests the sentence
with a clepi•ecatory gesture. Deal
Lady Usk. please! I like 3, au so
ranee, 1 wouldn'e for workls have
you mixed up in anything which
would probably, or .at least very
possibls, make me so mach dislike
you in the years to come."
Usk eisee a laugh of much en•
Nye -tent.
His wile i•s slightly annoyed. She
does not, like this sort of 3esting.
1 "You said moment ago that you
est marry:" she observes, with
ome impatience. •.
'011, there is no positive 'must'
about it," says 3310310141, dubioue-
Iy. "The name doesn't matter
grea.
fly atter all it is only that
1 don't lika the'place to go to the
liontleak-V fines; they are iny „oott-
1' ins tra- knows how many times
they have mostslun.rible melancholy of the Russian peasant.
fel 'they are such tirad- black women. "Isn't it horrid? He ; She ceases abruptly, and walks
ic people that I am sere actually has numbers ,of thera down back to her mat; her diamonds
eleetroy my gardens, in Warwickshire, just as he keeps gleam in the light like so many eyes
ralian boasts, strangle the Indian animals and the African of fire. Blanford has listened in
birds, turn eny old ser- birda.” silence, conscious of a troubled
aft, and make the coma- "How very shocking! says Lady pleasure within. himself, which is
hideous with farming." Dawlish. "But I dare say it is verY invariably the herald of one of those
"Mal ry, then. and put an end to economical; they only eat a spoon- attacl3nients which have so oftenat
says 1)w:4)- 'Ea ef• rise and ,01'0a1 a yard of ea- once 'embellished and 'disturbed his
anstheig drea "
thy Ssa. !lice, you know, and as he is so existence.
lilanford gets up and walks pool' that must suit hini." ''Ancl I know nothing at all about
Lady Dawlish tells this fact to this lady, except that oho has a
about toe roont. ia a dilemma
which hae (mon been present to his voice like Albani's, big jewels, and
Nina. Curzon, adding verious
laded in curious epochs of his ex- bellishments of her fancy. Hrs. a Russian name!" he thinks with
ietenee. s Curzon thinks toe notion new and some derision of himself; the amok -
amusing ; she -writes of it that ers do nob find him arousing, while
oll F;rt1, My clear people," ilb
says, v. it 11 allectionate eonfidencs, morning to a journal of society his companions seem to him insuf-
'the lee! truth of the matter .15 which she occasionally honors with fora' bly tiresome, He Inane the
this : A tassel Wurnan LS 4d1111r- new8 •of her world, siot from waist echo of Mme. SabaroffSs grave, low
able ereadon ut Providenee for cer-
tain uses in her geueration; but she
131 tirosoine. A naughty woman is
; hitt then she; is, if you
-Merry tea, eteepromising. Which
um 1 to take of the two? I should
be lee col ;sr death by whet Renee
calls la femme pnree, and. against
lo femme t, -"e 'as a wife. I have a
1grrj,t ?yr . ho 10013330who would
uthil10 101, would not marry if
333,11111, a,,11 as, if I were bored I clulent, very contemptuous, and he
lehould leave ins' wife entieelY aiss1 never by any chance reads a news-
': 0 tO the equator or the, pule, it paper,
raitil not be honest in me to sac- "An extremely interesting wo-
41 1 irein to 1 he mere, demands man," muses Blanford that evening
as he dresses for dinner, "Inter-
esting, and moreover with some-
thing original, something mysteri-
ous ,and suggestive in her. Despite
Lady Usk, there is a difference still
in different nationalities. I could
stull ewea,r to 1111 -English woman
anywhere, if 3 only saw the back
of her shonlders. No English wo-
man could have the delicious lan-
guor of- lane. aliaroit's rateve-
off's movements."
She interests him ; he decides to
,etay on at Surrenden.
When he sees her at dinner, he
is still itioee far impressed,
.1.Ier figure is superb, and her
sleeveleee gown shows the beauty
of her beet, and arms-; she has a
fiat hand of diamonds w,orn between
the elbow and shoulder of the right;
arm. citect is singular, 3.1101
good,
"ft la to (thrill, that she has the
muscle above the elhow,`,1 ,say e old
Sir Adolphus, who is learned in
sculpture zed Anatomy. "You
know, not one woman in ten thou-
saed has it. and for want of it,
their ' arms fall in above the el-
bow. T have heard sculptors, say
so a, auldred times. She has it,
end &calm wears thee; flat -brace-
let to enphasizo the feet." .
Blenieel feels annoyed. There
:is no rrisen in life why he should
Doomed to Suffering
RESCUED AY !'fflUIT-A41YES!!
CflARtES BARRETT. Eso.
Harbor au Bouche, March. es, seoe,
"4 suffered terribly from Biliousness
and Dyspepsia for fifteen years, ems
treated by physicians and took many
remedies hut got no relief. Then I teat
"Fruit-a-tives", and this medicine
completely cured me when everything
else failed. To all, sufferers front Indi-
gestion, Biliousness and Constipation,
I strongly advise them to try this
fruit medicine". Charles Barrett.
soc a box, 6 for $2,50—or trial boor,
a/C. At ell dealers or from rniit-e-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
111.10.1014010,10644/0,106112v*
On the Farm
steeAvnia..e.s.la.v.
BEATyry AN)) UTILITY.
A large number of prominent men
in all four of the dairy breeds aro
very fond of saying something like
this
"In our efforts to promote the
dairy quality in Our cows we meet
not lose sight of beauty."
It is the candid opinion of
Hoard's Dairyman that no one
thing heti hindered so Irma the
progress of malting large pro -
clueing cows as this vain etruggle
after so-called beauty, We say
"go -called" for the reason that no
two , men will agree on what they
mean by "'beauty."
Some think delicacy of form, a
ceetain refinement of head, body
rod legs, constitute "beauty.'
Others look for impressiveneas, that
something that goes with size, am-
plitude of form, making what they
would call a, "grand looking cow.'
But the majority consider beauty
to be a certain refined feminity el
both facts.
At dinner Xenia Saba,roff does
not -speak much ; she has 41 dreamy
look—almost a fatigued one.
Blanford is opposite to her. As,
them is difficult for those whom he there are no tenements or ihrwers
would at once flatter and reueff. 011 the table higher than eight
"Ono never quite knows what he inehes, he can contemplate her a
menus," she thinks, irritably. "I his leisure across the field of shed
do believe he intends to imply that
I neglect my children."
Blanforcl seems to her an implea-
sant man, eecenteic, discourteous;
and immoral. She cannot imagine
what George the world sees to
admire and like so much inshira.
"Lent Blanford actually declares
that black women have much bet -
tee figure § than we have," she says
an hour later to Lelia, Faversham. -
"Black women!" exelaimed that
lady, in unspeakable horror.
"Well, Hindoos, it's the same
thing," says Lady Usk, with that
ignorance of her Indian yellow -sub-
jects which is characteristic of Eng-
lish Society, from the highest strata
to the lowest.
. •
"Ch he is always so odd, you
know," says Mrs. Faversham, as of
a person whom it is hopeless even
to discuss. Blanford is indeed so
odd that he has never perceived hee
Otell attractions. What can seem
odder to a pretty woman than
that 7
Lelia Faversham tells Lady Davr-
lieh ten minutes later thee Blanford
has confessed that he only likes
rose leaves which is between them.
Finding that she is so silent, he
talks in his best fashion—in his
most reckless, antithetical, .pictur-
esque manner, He perceives he
gains her attention, though he nev-
er directly addresses her.
"Blanford is so amusing when he
likes," says Lady Arthur Audley,
incautiously, to this suppressed and
sullen victim.
"A monologist, a monologist 1"
replies Mr. Wootton, -with depre-
catory accent.
Dinner over, Blanford finds &
pleasant seat on 'a, low chair be-
hind the bigger chair on. which
Mme. Sabaroit is reclining; other
men, devoted to other Women, look
longingly at her; some approach
Blanford comprehends why she is
not beloved in her generation by
her own sex.
After a time she is induced to
sing; she has a very sweet yoke of
great pewer, with much pathos in.
it; she sings volkslieder of her OW.11.
country—strange, yearning, wistful
songs, full of the vague, mystical
is the turning
in weal and tea
a bee. Every dt
Theilmperial
014000 saves: fee {Mee
0,310)0.3053041 the 58MO 4510
137 aluoalyiea speauluttd ous.t
;iodine ill arloine, a dialcionktrre
51011p holler than manic. sultan
grocero. If not ,end 50e for es.
nett:oho*, cre.oadalfre.po..
etudy well the limitations for na I A SEVENTINTII
a,s nature preseribes them in the Psalm 103: 4, 5. '
best specimens of the breed.
Iffieneath these fair Canadian 613
N must remember alwaye that This monmer day we nieet
vrepannot go beyond the nature of
anYthing. All there is to brood. Thtevheil jieulyeett iNgvieft;lactollyreveentiz.e,
ing improved animals of any kind '
Attraction prompts your friends
ie to amplify ur increase the rune- , soy,
tion we eo much desire.
s With heart and voice &Ski
To do that Wa MilSt lorik for the May gladness mem your oat
natural form of such function,. ,If At three score years and t
we inject artifice of the main ma -
tions of outline, of beauty or of
Those whoza you lo, ed long
fancy of any kind, we will do so at ago
the sacrifice orthe main purpose
the animal body is a mechanical
wo are after. Consider, first that
Their lives, while shadows lei
Are grow,it:dand cherished
.„ '3,.......L..
contrivance. Everywhere in int -
Yon never will forget.
chorales the machine must have a
• , They all have passed beyond
os
land bred type of Jerseys and form suited to its function, e
great ruling idea of nature is func-
tion. With the sewing machine it
form, which we see more in the Is-
Guern
is sewing, with the mowing macsie
it is mowing. Each machine must
have form suited to its purpose, its
function.
Here is the bed rock idea in
nature. In animal machinery the
law is the same. We are after the
production of milk making mach-
ines that shall work most harmoni-
ously and enduringly to the end of
milk production. Keep breeding
to the best milk producers, the most
ample mother, and nature will take
care of the form. She will give us
the form best suited to that pur-
pose if we keep our false artificial
notions of beauty out of the way.
But we must be obedient first of all
to the physiological laws nature es-
tablishes for the accomplishment of
hepurposes.oBeyond nature we
eaarnotgo.
Fortunately for the Holstein
breed, and conaiderably so among
the Ayrshires these notions of at-
tenuated refinement do not exist to
any great degree; Consequently
the breeders of these cattle, especi-
ally the Holsteins, have followed
the teachings a natere, with only
one dominating idea,:-snice they
got rid of the, dual-purpose notion,
—that of breeding for large pro-
ducing animal alone.
But among the Jerseys and
Guernseys serious danger exists to-
day of being led away from the final
goal in a vain pursuit after beauty
of form. Hence the show -ring and
its attendant ideas of outline keep
i
crowdng in upon us in every effort
to breed large producing animals
with strong, enduring. constitution,
'We he-ar a great deal said about,
the "straight bask" when if we look
at the great cows in any breed that
have given name fame to their
breed, the straight back rarely pr -
veil. Why is it that .breeders and
judges are so unwilling to be guid-
ed by nature in her effort to fash-
ion a eow that shall be a largo pro-
ducer?
Delicacv of outline means too of-
ten lack of ability to endure the
strain, of large production.
In seventy-five per cent. of the
great producers in my breed, we
find a certain rugged, angularity of
form. The large paunch—a big
basket—almost always aecompana
les the powei to produce heavily.
And yet the large paunch and the
rugged outline do not suit the pre-
vailing notions of beauty.
We believe breeders should look
after 'two things in their breeding:
a constantly increasing power to
produce well and strong, enduring
constitution. Now, the latter too
frequently does not accompany the
refined beauty type.
We must study mare the phy-
sioSogy of dairy breeding. That
will teach us that certain things do
not harmonize well, such, for in-
stance, as beauty of form and con-
stitution; beauty of form and large
capacity for production.
Let the chief aim and end of
breeding he the production of bulls
of strong constitution and prepot-
ency and COWS of a vigurons, ample
type of body. To this end we must
of 'editor's fees, -but from the amuse- melodious voice., and as not in tem-
-meet it affords her to destroy the per for the somewhat scabreu:e
characters of her acquaintances, jests qf the smoking -room. He
The journal will immediately, she thinks that it is all very well for
knows, produce a mysterious but boys to like that sort of salacious
sensational paragraph regarding talk, but it seems to him intoter-
the black women in Warwickshire ably absurd that men ofhis age,
or S01110 article headed "A Here- and older, 'should find any kind of
ditary Legislator at Home." Blan- savor in it. .
fora is a -Pesseil whom it is 130- They tease him about the bleak
footle' ,sere to libel; be is very je- women, inoreever; and for once he
is not easy enough to be good tem-
pered .aed indifferent. He an -
Mere contemptuously and irritably,
and of eourse.all his friends sup -
Pose, whith they had not supposed
before, there is, after all, some
truth in Mrs. Curzonss anecdote.
" What stupid stories that old
blagneur Wootton has told in the
•srnoking-room, and what beastly
ones Fred Ormond has related, and
all as if they were something new,
too 1 as if the one weren't taken out
of the manuscript at Butehonse, and
the othev out of lost week's Fig-
aro! If men wen't,be original, or
can'ts be, why don't they hold their
tongues?"
"What fools wo aro 'seo sit shut
eis with gaslights and iobacco on
such a night as this a sight for
Lorenzo and Jessica, ior RoSsito and
Jaliet," he thinks as im '13t -ands
awhile at the epee window 01,.. hid
00131 bedroom,
' (To be continited.) I
of 1/13' titiiii.14.11
Lody feeleNslipeked, but she
aeret litto to shwait, because it
Id-iaeitioned and prudish and
lyre now -a -days, to be shocked
ela•thing. •
''1 hot \ thought, about it very of -
en 1 ashttre: 3 -on," con Gnu es )311m -
Ione "lied etenetimee I have really
4.11o,..glit. kart I would maery a high -
east e Wanton.. They are
• hattaiftil, anti their tonne far
mete exquisite than futy European's-
vb, Ity imeramped as they are by
any :1013 e, and a(L'us( 011) 0(1
tp.aaling Madly hours on it'll kinds
.11 arts Jt 1,4. embellishMent of the
O en."
"I don't thee, ;ou knew," Lady
Usk ileareleee• esstily, to repress -
more reinseiseeetas.
"Oh, bud that is odious," said
st. "The girls
ef r
is toil'SAee, n to them; they smo
they gamble, they flirt without dec-
ries,' 43 Y eruct.; their one idea is to
Marry tor the mike et position
that will let thew g as wild as
they (.11.eas, and for the bake of
heaps of moi.ey which will sustain
toscoescionohle extravagance,
Isceel \ ei. um from Ally of them!
would :moter see fit, .FIlubert,'s
Lea cut tip inim allotment, groundS
.1 Southesk.
01 11 11 ...ANC It [loll , ,
ifi'.,, ,',' nAavrYillg, kl, kx0011,t1]13to object tsaime. Sabaroff having any
ing herself, end her yoatilf\11 mem., .i.om, tsr N in, hilet sut.0,...,i313:i aulvtillilnoe4d;i0.1,116dab;:, arlethiroill.11:7.144Fri
Willi itor mint] fixed on e..taiiits11-,t ,httilldraftectas it , van
\
eeiee airoatly tell (If cleafl-andsgouc, ass this esesomou,seee
fOrteSieue. No' Let, MO wait ior eus thertllili v.)
Much In Little.
Tormey-Rop, what does thulium in
PAM mean? Tonmay's Fop-Multum
In porn is Latin. my son, It means-
er-well, haven't you over soon n fat
woman in a bathing su1t7-P11iladel,
phi* Record.
Distinction.
Muly-Th Cite Moore lite your ler
her? Tilly -Of course not, silly! It
Is like fathet when he htte his plettlre
taken. -ruck.
Orel
heels
:ID ;nests.
A Woman', Wit.
The husband of Lydia Childs was an
Invalid for many years. Be was not
well off in this world's goods, and
much of the support of the family was
earned by the wife. Thinking of this
and of his wile's many sacrifices for
bis comfort, Mr. Childs once said to
her regretfully, "My dear, I wish I
were Croesus,”
Whereupon Mrs. Childs, with ready
wit and gracious Met, responded,
"You are Croesus, for you are king of
Lydia." -Los Angeles Times.
The Roman Tribune.
Tbe tribunes In ancient Rome repre-
sented the people in much the same
way that the house of common does
In England and the house of repre-
sentatives in thls country. Por a long
time the patricians or aristocrats of
Boom had everetlehg their owu way.
But when the plebeians (or. as we
would say, the "plain peolee") got their
tribune the reckless tyranny of 'the
patricians ceased. The tribune bed
great power. Ile could veto almost
any act and nullify almost any law
passed by the Romans. Liberty among
the Romans dates from the time they
first secured their tribunes. -New York
American.
Freedom.
There err limitations to ovary man's
ireedqui. For one who is unwilling
to recognize this the world is not a
good place to Witt in.
Which marks the lives of na
But you are here by grace d
At three scoxe years and ter
With those you loted your 1,
raise
Who .journeyed with you her;
They' now with songs of en
praise
Before the throne appear.
You think of their ealilted
And hail its glories then,
While you this birthday cele
At three 8001,0 years axid
From lasting good aiacl pass_
You have not failed ±0 gle
Those treasures which are me
fill
The heart with joy ser
To us 7.011 speak with
voice
Of things beyond our ken
While in your birthday we
At three score years andsl
And while you calmly home'
move,
Meg you rejoice to see
That guid.ed by unfailing love
The best is yet to be.
May you enjoy through CQI
miles
Of mountaie, vale and glen
That lore which now upon
smiles
At three score years and ten
T. WATS()
es...C.Sranthurst, Ont., 1910.
1.
A Matter of Taste.
At a party in the country la
ing games were played. A you
who was present saye the girls.
now as they used to. But we'd T
kiss a lighting country girl Oa
fighting town girl. When a gid
rests a man usually hisses her
and there's a sort of dead
jute that you don't notice in r
Healthy England.
We have much to learn
land in the way of hygien
owes her great superiority-
spect to special laws and' reg
and also to the cheapness of
sexy" food.—Paris Hygiene.
quickly stops coodlos. cures co)
the throat Dud bands. .• • ,
--vs'er'et&r's17;;•:\r .„•"twffeW4,;::,
011.01.45 Og',14414'
Which of These Pictures
:Rest Represents Tour Stable ?
1.4,4,4.0V1=8.
ryour Stab's Interior Is Of 1WoOd, you'll do TF you would know something. of the possi-
well to tear ;down those old, Unsightly Witted of Conerete,Ilii out the coupon and
stalls and anangers—and IbUild naw ones mind•it to as. BY return mate we wilt send
of Conerote. You a copy of our free 100.page book, "What
In fact, the entire Stable—inside and oosa„ . the Fanner Can Do with Concrete."
should be built of concrete, - In this book, 16114 complete Inatome-
tione for the eonstruotion of admOst every.
This is the modern material—it has the thing 7011 can think of, ±0 the way ot Diem
merlin of sightliness, endurance, and economy buildings, goers, vats, troughs, etc., etc.
—and is ettnItary, 'N'owadays, for a farmer not to know
mote to mix aro uric concrete, de to Confess
The farmer himself can, by Its Use, make
anueinrets 1thhaet, elvinipthloollnnyenottheert
34ilitefitrATFeryrribteGrliCinaan Dthoe TtfijnitheBC. caterers" will
ininalinterriluit,tiewioinup
ldr6vrale
eltlIled labor, not only Inform you --it will also interest you.
g•P
"What the Farmer Can Do With Cortatete7,
Tolls you how-to Out concrete In constructing; . •
Hens, Neste Stables
!tarns
°Hitching Posts Stair,
piklreens
0)41)105l T ' a Mta Houses
Foundations Poultry HOUsee
reee'eltletePti"Floore .8111oleost C"are
clutters • 'sinner W4116 •
Horse Macke alai'',
Step* •
'reeks
Troughs
Walks r
Well Curbs
Etc., ete.., eto.
Canada Cement Co., MANI
30.35 Notional Book ShilUling
tmoNntria,
eIsa
of 14
Iho Fnatot4r
.1.0 With Cone,
Address 4 44
4.4. • t
t1 14 •