The Brussels Post, 1911-11-16, Page 7IR
ii0,0000.,,..,,,,%**
Fashion Lints
Oi 1►tma✓w9tvNnito.
NOTES FROM PARIS SHOPS.
Taney rope girdles are high in
faslliour,
;Most of the skirts for evening
have small trains,
Black velvet ribbons are much
used for trimming,
Many large velvet hats with
turned up brims are seen,
Many jackets of serge, cheviet and
eurdur.oy show the belted effect.
Maehino stitching is popular on
skirts and .coat suits of cheviot and
English suitings.
The new horn buttons rimmed in
contrasting color Dome in a variety
of combinations.
Fur is used more extensively than
ever to trim dresses intended to
wear without a wrap.
An important fashion please is the
idea of matching hat, gowns, muff
handbag, scarf and shoes.
Oharmeuse continues to be the,
fashionable fabric for afternoon
wear. The favorite trimming i$ silk
fringe.
'Paris has elected the high, flat,
simply trimmed hat of blank velvet
as the reigning favorite of the sea-
son.
Double skirts are seen with all
kinds of gowns, from the simplest of
tailored suits to• the most elaborate
of evening gowns. On the former
they are usually cut of exactly the
ammo length as the skirt ofthe coat,
thus giving the effect of a throe -
skirted costume.
The tendency is largely towerds
suits having trimming on the ool-
lars, cuffs, and rovers and occasion-
ally on the skirts. Many of the re-
cent models have revere which al-
most close in the front, thus making
them practicable for cold weather.
A number have the long single re-
vers which can be fastened over on
the left side. Other coats are made
in shield effect and have small
standing or turnover collara.
ARE YOU AS WELL AS A
YEAR AGO?
IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Some of the Experiences to the
Wayfarer hi the Andes.
"I have always found that the
unexpected experiences are among
the most agreeable and interest-
ing," writes Charles Johnson Post
in the Century.
"By reason of some bubonic or
yellow fever scare," he. continues,
'I had been landed at the little
port of Quilca on the desolate coast
of Peru. The regular port of Mol-
lendo had been closed by quaran-
tine and the railroad that tedious-
ly crawls for two days up to Lake
Titicaca made its last stop by rea-
•son of the quarantine at San Jose,
a scorched little oasis in the middle.
of the arid strip of the Atacama
desert. At Quilca the port captain
and the customs officer, maroo ed
1n its squalid monotony, welcomed
the astounding fact of passengers
and routed out a desiccated, sand -
blown arriero, who disappeared for
a day back into the desert, from
which he reappeared with a string
of scraggly pack animals.
"The sole train of the week
would leave San Jose the following
day. If we missed it, we could
broil to A crisp under the searing
breath of the desert for seven im-
possible days, and the arriero pro-
mised t6 make the train. He did;
but hour after hour passed in the
saddle with never a halt. All day
we plodded, and, then into the
night, where the line of pack ani-
mals swayed and faded into dark-
nese ahead like a sluggish misshap-
en serpent. Then the animals
began to drop with fatigue; the, ar-
rierorode into them with his long,
whirring thong, keeping them on
their feet and in the beaten trail,
while those that dropped were un-
saddled and repacked alter they
scrambled to their feet. Fresh
from weeks on shipboard, and
bender from that pleasant idle life,
the early hours in _the saddle pass-
ed in a slow crescendo of racking
aches that ultimately exhausted
themselves and drifeed into
a grateful numbness. Reason
told me that I still possessed legs,
but only the sound of my boots
knocking against the wooden stir-
rups guaranteed my `faith in the
existent homogeneity of ley dead-
ened extremities, After a two-
hour camp until daybreak by the
side of a shallow brook while the
mules were freshened, the remain-
ing distance was made in time to
catch the train. It consisted of
two freight cars, and we climbed in
sociably by the side of a dead pig
chat was on its way to the market
in Arequipa."
Oa', 'imams' no Pill$ Point the
WRY to Ifealth and Strength,
Ask Yourself the important ques-
tion whether_ you are as strong as
Yon . wore a year ago, as bodily fit
as you should be, Many a reader.
has to confess "NO," Some weak-
ening ailment bas during the past
year laid hold of the System, mi-
nt -guff you for the duties of life
and seriously clouding the outlook
of the coming days, It may bo
rheumatism with its sharp twinges
of pain, indigestion,,. headache,
nervous debility, depression and
lack of energy, orthe pains and
ailments which only oommon folk
know. It is well to know that all
those weakening disorders arise,
from an impoverished condition of
the blood, Renew and enrich your
blood and all your troubles will
cease, This is a strong statement,
but it is made on the testimony of
thousands' who once suffered, but
who have gained health and
strength by the aid of the new,
rich blood supplied by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink. Pills. We can quote
thousands of cases similar to the
following: Mr. Jos. Grandmaison is
a young man well known in the
town of St. Jerome, .Rue. He says;
"For : a couple of years I began to
find my. strength failing, but did
not dream that the trouble was
serious. As I grew weaker I began
to doctor, but it did not help me.
The ]east exertion made my heart
palpitate violently, my stomach
seemed out of order and my whole
system became so run down that I.
was finally forced to quit work. I'
had now been doctoring for almost
six months and was very naturally
growing discouraged. At this junc-
ture I read of a case similar to
mine, cured through the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and decided
to try them. I took the Pills faith-
fully for about two months, gradu-
ally growing stronger and at the
end of that time I was as well as
any man could' be, I shall always
praise the medicine that raised me
frem despair to the blessing of
good health."
There are six States in the, Com-
monwealth of Australia—Now
South Wales, Victoria, Queensland,
Louth Australia, Tasmania, and
Western. Australia,
"The )wonderful sixth sense .sup-
pa5ed to be possessed by the blind
Is not a fable, I know a blind intt-
tinian, FTe i a enillcc," "'].that's .I
sot se rcrlarkabie :.T_ knee* a .bund
paintei " f:;npossible,,, "Not at
)411tits 'vorkc is porfos,".,,r "A
iylind painter? His work perfect?
rhy, what does he paint?". "He
`Pints b1arltls.f'
between 40 and 5o rnicm.
obtained. Its top Can be seen or
AU
THUNDER CAUSED EY
lw STEAM.
Moisture Converted into Stearn
by Eleotrio Dieollatrge,
It has usually been thought that
the noise of thunder is eaus%).by
the closing up of the vaeuure creat-
ed by,the passage, of the lightning„
the air rushing. in from all sides
with a clap; but the intensity: of the
noise is rather disproportionate,:
and it is now supposed that thunder
is due to the intense heating of
gases, especially the gas of water
vapor, along the line of electric
discharge, and the consequent con-
version ofsuspended moisture into
steam of enormous pressure,
In this way, says Harper'c
Weekly, the crackle with :which a
peal of thunder sometimes begins
might he regarded as the sound
of rsteani explosion on a small settle
caused by discharges before the
main flash: The rumble would be
the overlapping steam explosions,
and the final clap,` which sounds
loudest, would be the steam ex-
plosion nearest to the auditor.
In the case of rumbling thunder
the lightning is passing from cloud
to cloud. When the flash passed
from the earth to the clouds • the
clap is loudest at the beginning,
Trowbridge gave substance to these
suppositions by pausing electric
flashes to pass from point topoint
through • terminals clothed in soak-
ed cotton wool, and he auoceeded
in magnifying the crack , of the
electric spark to a terrifying ex-
tent.
A MOTHER'S PRAISE
Sold by medicine dealers every-
where or sent by mail at 50 cents a
box or six boxes for $2.50 by The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
WORLD'S LONGEST CHIMNEY.
Wales Has One Two Miles High,
and a Brook Through it.
Wales has probably the longest
chimney in the world. It is two
miles high, and has a brook run-
ning through it, The chimney' is
connected with the copper works
at Owmavon, near A.beravon. This
is how it came tq be built. About
60 years ago the copper smoke from
these works was the plague of the
neighboring countryside. It set-
tled upon and destroyed the grass
for 20 miles round, while the sulp-
hur and arsenic in the fumes af-
fected the hoofs of cattle, causing
gangrene. The company tried all
sorts of devices to remedy the
trouble but in vain.
Finally, Mr. Robert Brenton,
who was later engineer of the Sind
Railway in India, solved the pro-
blem. The copper works are at the
foot of -a, high, steep mountain. Mr.
Bronton constructed a flue or shim-
noy running oontiuuously from the
base to about 100 above the
summit,'following the natural slope
of the ground The brick which
lined it, and of which it was large-
ly constructed, was burned close-
by. A small spring, rushing out
near the mountain top, was turned
into the chimney, and allowed to
flow through almost its entire
length to condense, the smoke.
Once a year it is swept out, and
about a ton of precipitated copper
To Be
Pleasant
In the
Morning
Have some
OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs, B. S. Baker, Fast Margar'
etville, N. S., writes : "No mother
would recommend for her baby any
medicine of which she was not ab-
solutely. sure. A baby's life is too
precious. A mother is always
pleased to recommend `to other
mothers something that has been
valuable in restoring the health of
her own child. That is why I can
highly recommend Baby's Own Tab-
lets. They cured my baby who was
suffering from constipation and I
feel that I cannot praise them
enough. I would advise all mo-
thers with sickly babies to give
them a trial, well knowing what
the result will be." The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
STARTED.
"Has your wife's card club start-
ed yet?"
"I guess so.' She told me a lot
of surprising things about two of
our neighbors last evening."
•
RELIEF IS QUICK;
BM CURE 13 SURE
NAPOLRON PAIL ANCO1JWV
SPEAKS OT? DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS.
They soon cured his Kidney trou-
hies, and in six months there is
no sign of their coming back.
St. Aune dos 'fonts, Gaspe Co.,
Que., Nov. a (Spacial). -"1t is six
months since I •was Cured, and I
have had lab return of my trouble, '
in these words, Napoleon Vernon -
court a well known resident ,of this
place, gives evidence that Dodd's
Kidney Pills not only give fyuick
relief to sufferer's from Kidney Dia -
ease, but olean that disease out,
root and branch, and cure it per-
manently.
That Mr, Vaillaneourt bad Kid-
ney Disease everyone here knows.
That he is cured is also established
beyond a doubt. Dodd's Kidney
Pills did it.
"My back bothered me, also my
heart•and my kidneys, and my limbs
would cramp," Mr. Vaillancourt
status in giving his experience,
Now all that is gone and he is a
sound, healthy man. Do you won-
der that he recommends Dodd's
Kidney Pills?
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure quick-
ly and permanently because they
go right to the, root of the trouble.
They 'act directly on. the Kidneys.
They never fail to cure.
,x
WHERE DOES IT GO1
"There is one thing I can't un-
derstand about Christmas."
"What's that?"
"How is it that everybody gives
more than he gets, and yet nobody
gets as much as he gives. I can't
understand what becomes of the
surplus."
WHY IT ISN'T IN.
"Got your coal in yet?"
"I should say not. Do you think
I'm a cheap guy? When I want
coal I'll let the neighbors know
that I can afford to pay the top
price for it."
ONE WAY OF PUTTING IT.
"That man seems to be proud of
bis stupidity," said the impetuous
person. "I wouldn't put it that
way," replied the conservative
friend. "I'd merely suggest that
when it comes to a thirst for wis-
dom he's a prohibitionist."
WOMEN NEED DIN PILLS.
Port Dulforin, N. 8,
"I was troubled with Kidney Disease far
several years. My back was weak. I had
terrible headaches, and was so restless
that I couldnot sleep at night, At last
a friend told me about Gin Pills. I, at
once, got a box and after taking them,
I felt better—after three boxes I was
cured. "amine BALOOMBE."
Write us for free sample of Gin Pills to
try. Then get the regular size .boxes at
your dealer's, or direst from ns -500. a box,
6 for $2.50. Money refunded If Gin Pills
fail to cure. National Drug & Qhemfcal
0o. of Oanada, Limited, Dept. W. L.,
Toronto.
Much that passes for real wis-
dom is nothing but nonsense.
A Prime Dressing for Wounds.—
In some factories and workshops
carbolic acid is kept for use in cau-
terizing wounds and cuts sustained
by the workmen. Far better to
keep on hand . a bottle of Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric' Oil. It is just
as quick in action and does not
scar the skin or burn the flesh.
There is no other Oil that has its
curative qualities.
A KING'S BROTILER-IN-LAW.
The Duke of Fife's Sway Is Still
Feudal.
Of all the great Highland Chief-
tain there is none more patriotic
than the Duke of Fife, brother-in-
law of the King, says the London
Daily Sketch. The Duke has his
own band of pipers, and it is to
their shril must.' he rises each
Vars�
STOPS COUGHS Pa CE. 25 c 1 TS
lay
THIS to as NOME DYE
"that ANY®NE
can use
i 'ye 1 dyed L these
\ DJ r ALENT IW DS
with the SAMEs Dye.
k 1 used
ONE DYEfa°ALL KJNDSaFc000s
CLEAN and SIMPLE to Ude.
NO ch.neo f usingtho WRONG Dye for the 000d0
one ilas to colAS colo e from ym,r Drug lot or
n l , FRCEColor Card and STOTSY Booklet 10,
TitoJohnson-Rlebardson Mo., LimitedM ,M Montreal,
trea
NOT FOR HIS.
The "Angell" (about to give a
beggar a dime)—"Poor man I And
are you married ?"
Beggar—''Pardon me, madam I
D'ye think I'd be relyin' on total
strangers for support if`I had a
wife?"
Do not let a cold settle on your
lungs. Resort to Bickle's Anti -
Consumptive Syrup at the first in-
timation of irritation in the throat
and prevent disease from lodging
in the pulmonary organs. Neglect-
ed colds aro' the cause of untol:l
'suffering throughout the country,
all of which could have been pre-
vented by the application of this
simple but powerful medicine. The
price, 25 cents, brings it within the
reach of all.
An Atchison bank received this
note from a woman customer :
"Please atop payment on the oheck
I wrote out to -day, as I accident-
ally burned it up."
HIS WAY.
Willis—How's his credit? Does
he pay?
Gillis—Ob, yes. He always pays
something down and never pays
anything up.
A Pill That is Prized.—There
have been many pills put upon the
market and pressed upon public at-
tention, but none has endured so
long or met with so much favor as.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. Wide-
spread use of them has attested
their great value, and they need
no further advertisement than
this. Having firmly established
themselves in public esteem, they
now rank without a peer in the
list of standard vegetable prepara-
tions.
A change in fashion separates a
man from his spare change.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
An ounce of sense to -day is far
batter than a pound of regret to-
morrow.
TRV MURINE EVE REMEDY.
for Red, Weak, Weary, *Watery Eyes
and Granulated Eyelids. Murillo Doesn't
Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c,
50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 250, $1.00. Eye Books
.and Eye Advice Free by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago.
"Mention t t lame of some well -
aid tbo teacher of
a in hi
A druggist can obtain an imitation of
MINARD'S LINIMENT from a Toronto
house at a very low price, and have it
labeled his own product.
This greasy imitationis the poorest one
we , Dick and Harry has tried to intro
Tom,
dune.
Ask for MINARD's and you will got it.
POINTED I)AR4,01 tPaS,
Too many people mistake merited,
punishment for persecution.
But a tramp 408E4 tramp if a
freight train is going his way.
Love maybus blind, but a woman
is seldom blind to her own Charms;
Beware of `the, man who tries to
work one friend in behalf of an-
other.
The undertaker considers it a
grave situation when ho has no-
thing to do,
A dark brown taste and a head-
ache the morning after spell re -
MOW,
Let any man talk long enough and
he will discover a friend's sore
spot.
It is the triumph of hopo over
experience that induces a widower
to marry again.
IPhs reason most 'girls want to
marry is because they don't know
what they want,
You can form a pretty good idea
of what a man hasn't done by the
things he is going to do,
Tho latest addition to the board-
inghouse menu is the aeroplane
chicken—mostly wings and frame.
FOR HOLSEIIOLD ACCIDENTS
"Oh, Arthur, do look at this hat;
it's a perfect poem." "Yes, yes,
but it doesn't rhyme with my pocket
just now."
Tightness across the chest means
a cold on the lungs. That's the
danger signal. Cure that cold with
Hamlin's Wizard Oil before it runs
into Consumption or Pneumonia.
Of course a man with a better
half isn't the whole thing.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, &o.
Cook—The Irish stew has burned.
Restaurant Proprietor—Well, put
some spice in it and add "a la Iran-
caise" to its name.
Pills That Have Benefited Thou-
sands.—Known far and near as e
sure remedy in the treatment of in-
digestion and all derangements of
the stomach, liver and kidneys,
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills have
brought relief to thousands when
other specifics have failed. Innum-
erable testimonials can be produced
to establish the truth of this asser-
tion. Once tried they will bo found
superior to all other pills in the
treatment of the ailments for which
they ars prescribed.
COMBINATION.
Stella—Do you believe in mono-
poly or competition?
Bella—Well, I think the men
should compete and I should mono-
polize them.
'A BAD CASE.
"I'm getting absent-minded."
for an hour in the
trying to re-
ing out)
oa
for
The rest of the, da
take care of itself.
Post •Tonsties are thi
bits of White Indian icor
—cooked and toasted nn -
til deliciously • crisp an
appetizing.
"The Memory Lingers'
Seed tey Wooers. '
Postnm, Cereal Co l.,t.9.,
Battle Crook, Web.
Zahn -Bok is so Very Useful,
Read how beneficial it proved here:
Mrs. H. Sawyer, of Keene, Ont.,
writes:—"My husband is engaged
on a farm, and one day, while chop-
ping wood, the top of the axe broke
and fell upon his foot, cutting a
nasty gash. The wound was so bad
that we first thought we should have
to. get a doctor, but we finally de-
cided to use Zam-Buk.
"Well, the Zam-Buk treatment
proved a great success. It not only
eased the pain, but it prevented any
inflammation; and right from first
applying Zam-Buk, the cut began
to heal. It is new completely healed
and my husband says he will never
be without a box of Zara -Bak in the
house."
Over and over again Zam-Buk has
been proved to be the worker's best
remedy. As soon as applied to a
cut, aburn, a scald, or any skin
injury, it relieves the pain and it
sets up healing. It also prevents
blood -poisoning or inflammation. It
is a sero cure, too, L.r eczema,
piles, ulcers, old wounds, bad leg,
ringworm, scalp sores, festering,
running sores, eruptions, cold sores,
chapped hands, etc. Its absol.ste
purity, also, makes it the ideal
balm for babies.
All druggists and stores sell Zam-
Buk at 50c. box, and Zara-Buk Soap
at 25c. tablet, or post free front
Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, upon re-
ceipt of price. Refuse substitutes.
'1
THE DIFFERENCE.
Mr. Tiff—Woman is a necessary
nuisance.
Mrs. TiffMan is a nuisance, but
not necessary.
If one be troubled with corns and
warts, he will find in Holloway's
Corn Cure an application that will
entirely relieve suffering.
Not all the hot air comes from
furnaces.
ANK$ and INSURANCE
COMPANIES BUY
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
"I always agree with my hus-
band." ""Very sweet of you."
"Except, of course, when he is the
wrong."
Protect the child from the ravages
of worms by using Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator. It is a stand-
ard remedy, and years of use have
enhanced its reputation.
WHAT'S THE USE?
"George," she asked, "if we were
both young and single again would
you want me to be your wife 7"
"Now, my dear," he absent-mind-
edly replied, "what's the use try-
ing to start a quarreljust as we
have settled down to enjoy a quiet
evening 1"
Used in Canada for
over • half a century
—used in every corner
of the world where
people suffer from
Constipation and its
re •' oubles—
ONDS
i
Sshouuld connalgder seriously a Bond
investment is this; Canadian
chartered Hanks, Insurance Com.
ponies, and all financial institu-
tions which continually, have
funds to invest and aro In the
best position to know safe and
profitable investments, are large
purchasers of bonds.
Much of the moneyyoe deposit
in Banks, Trust Companies and
Insurance, is invested in bonds,
at a considerably higher rate of
interest than you receive.
9 We want to get in touch with these
who from lime to time baro 5,0551 to
invest, whether in large or smell some,
9 Literaturegiving full description of
Bond investment will be sent on request.
YAL
SIE CU RITI :S
CORPORATIONI
LI MI T Ln
BANK 05 MONTREAL BUILDING
)(ONCE AND QUEEN STS.
TORONTO
R. M. WHITE Manager
me,TnEAL-ourscr-naurgz-Lonoes(ENco
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.
ONE OFFDSINE ERIC 'S O EATESi
Over 2,000 choice positions filled In pat
Four Years.
Some others ,,lIust Mod; .. I. B. nANN, trot
Newfoundland, plaaod whit Sank, Millie$ 00,
Moose Jaw, ad Hte0O. FERN BMIT5. Steno,y
Peabody Overall Co., Windsor. E. 0.505000502
Bkkpr with Bolt Furniture Co., Southampton,
Ont. FLOSSIE ANDERSON, Steno. and Skims,
Can Wolverine Co„ Chatham, 0421,051511.000
902800, Steno., with De Laval separator 00,
'Winnipeg. R. J. SCOTT teacher, with Drek9
College Newark, N. J. 'r be salaries of the thr •
shown 'last week average over 8700. per minuet
The salaries of the six here shown average clot
to 2700. Our etudenta ars prepared for the bit
poaitfona where thebig pay 1e offered. IT PAY
re, ATTEND Tile BtST. Catalogue,8s tells a,
thework at Chatham. Oatalo5ne 04 tells of out
home manses. Add moo, D. McLACBLAN & 00.
O. B. College, Chatham, UM.
FARMS. FOR SALE OR RENT.
ASK DAWSON HE KNOWS. '
TP You want to sell a farm, consul
me.
1 you want to buy a farm, consul(
00.
$'
HAVE sem, of the beat Fruit, Stock
.0- Grain or Dairy Farina In Ontario,
and prices right.
1E-1. W-streetDA,WSUNToron,to. t; inety Colborne.
*GEN re WANTEU.
e.0 DAY SALARY AND UP—ALSO
r'd commission- for local representa,
1.1. rd; immediately; permanent pcattiona.
experience unnecessary; rapid advance•
mans; spare time accepted. Nichols.
Limited, Publishers, Toronto.
p GENTS WANTED. — A LINE FOB.t _ every home. Write us fur our chola(
brae at agents supplies. We have th(
greatest agency proposition in Canadlt
to -day. Bo outlay necessary. Apply B.
U, L Co., 220 Albert St., Ottawa.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LI AT and FARM SCALES. Wilson'x
. LA. Seals Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
AWMILL MACASNERY, PORTABLE
1� or heavy Laths Mills, Shingle Mills,
Engines and Boilers, 31111 8npp11cS. 'rhe
19. Long Manufacturing Co., Ltd., West
Street, ()riffle, Ontario.
CA0U1.l0, TUMU1ts, LUh1Y3, etc. 11.-
teruai andexternal, cured without
1ro,u by our home treatment. W rite m
before too late. Dr. Beaman, Coiling -
wood, Ont.
(.TON SOALE GUARANTEED. Wilaon't
'U Scale Works. 9 Esplanade,, Toronto:
PSiwENTY TO FIFTY BARBERS AMER.
JL tiacd for in Toronto papers alone al-
most every day; letus teach you barber
trade; expert "nstruction; constant prao•
tire; tools free. Write for catalogue.
Meier Barber College, 221 Queen East,
Toronto.
ikGENTS WANTED. — & STUDX OH
. other Agency propositions convinces
us that none ran equal ours. You will al•
ways regret it if you don't apply for par.
ticuldrs to Travellers' Dept., 228 Albert St.,
Ottawa.
PEUTALIS'L'S ADVICE FERE. - Consuls
• us in regard to any disease. Lowed
pric08 in drug; of all kinds.
Trusses fitted by mall. Send measure.
meat. Glasses fitted by age. Write today
for anything sold In first -dose drug
;tore,; to Dr. nallman. Collingwood. Oat.
Trappers, Hunters
nod Dealers in any
kind of Raw Furs
minuet afford to drat
pose of their coils.:
tions w Ith out Pira
obtaining our qu
tallow w rich we cheerfully furnish ppm
request. :'e specialise in the following
RIGHT PI11GE5. LIBERAL. ASSORTMENT]
And emit unoe forwarded same dal geode
mots d, express and mall charges mt elf
shipments paid by us, n0 shlpm011t too largo
or too small, Canada's .Largest Pur. Oper-.
ator. 'There's a Reason."
and correspondence solicited.
hn Hallam