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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-8-27, Page 6e. $ealed in e►4lnr1n11111A, pe i�et$ HS LAD =11 Jan atseo is always pure and fre h.. So delicious TTry it today. THE DANGER IN INK. A wise woman once removed the label "Poison" from anemptybottle and pasted it on the family ink bottle. "Why, mother, ink isn't poisonous, and besides, no one ever things of drinking it" "I know; but, if the label leads us to give a second thought to what we write, it will serve its purpose. Ink, my dear, has often proved to be a deadly poison to the affection of rela- tives, to friendship, to love. It will kill every affectionate impulse if used indiscriminately." If it were possible to gather statis- tics on such an intimate subject, it would be found that seventy-five per cent of the letters in the postman's bag are uninteresting, stupid, unneces- sary, and are read only once by those who receive them. The letters of sweethearts and those of children to their mother do not come into that class; but even they are not above criticism, for the sweethearts write too many, and the children too few. When you are away from home what kind of letter pleases you most? Here is one received by a woman many miles from her kinsfolk and set aside as the one letter received in six months that did the most to make her Leart glad: Dearest Big Sister, We miss you very much. This morning I wore my blue and white gingham to school, and the teacher admired it. We had waf fles for breakfast. Mrs. Sparks' tiger' lilies are in bloom. Oh, what do you think? You could never guess. Min- nie's gray cat has six kittens, and Min- nie's mother says I can have every one of them. Won't that be just grand? Last night when we had lemon pie Father said you ought to be here be- cause it is your favorite kind. He has a new hat. Mother is in the dining room mending a hole Uncle Jim burn- ed in the table cloth with his cigar. Mother didn't say anything. I guess she wasn't glad about it. Auntie Green comes to wash to -morrow. Mother says I can put my doll clothes in. The new family across the street has a girl my age, and a baby. Mother says maybe they will let me take turns in wheeling the baby. The baby buggy is light blue. I think I shall be busy with my kittens. I haven't told mother about them yet. She seems too upset about the table cloth. It was her best., The one with the poppy pattern. I have on my blue hair ribbon. Father says I look like a butterfly. The kit- tens' eyes are shut. With love and a big kiss.—Abe•e. There were letters from other mem- bers of the family. An older sister told of a party to which she had not been invited and the letter was in the nature of a wail; mother's letter, Dusty hands are germ -carriers Everywhere, every day, the hands arc touching things covered with dust. . Countless times those dust -laden hands touch the face and the lips in the course of a day. Consider—dust is a source of in- fection and danger. Lifebuoy Protects Take no chances— cleanse your hands frequently with the rich, creamy lather of Lifebuoy. Life- buoy contains a wonderful health ingredient which goes deep down into the pores of the skin, purify- ing them of any lurking infection. The clean, antiseptic odour van- ishes in a few seconds, but the protection of Lifebuoy remains. HEALTH SOAP More than Soap -a Health Habit I,iiVER BROTHRRS LIiniTItn TORONTO Lb.4.98 ISSUE No. 34-=24, though dear was devoted to sugges- tions to the recipient for safeguarding her health. Father's letter was a homily on the need of saving her money; brother wrote three lines, two of them about a new baseball mitt. Only one letter contained the news that her homesick heart longed for, and that was written by a child of ten! Guileless, sincere, loving, newsy, it was an ideal letter. "I laughed over it, and I cried over it. I read it when I was depressed, and I read it when I was happy, be- cause of the steadying influence it had on me. I really felt that I could not do anything that was not generous and kind, because of the influence of that letter. It visualized home." In writing a letter put yourself in the position of the person who will read it. If you aro writing to one who is resentful or quick-tempered, avoid jokes; never make comparisons; leave out all criticism of the recipient or of others who are common acquain- tances. Never write, 'Burn this." It is a long way to the furnace down- stairs. Never write, "Don't show this beauty of nature, not merely the indl.1 0•^_^-' vidual marks Of her heraldry. ' A bright Metail'bee hlld been taught at school that the crawfish Was an invertebrate. Ile showed little engine., Ware about the fact, but when he was taken to a stream and the queer cloy` Celled heme of a erewilsh was pointed Mit to him, when he saw the way the crawfish has of znoving backward, the strengthof its pincer:ilce claws, its waving prehensile beard filament and s. Jack's Advcnturcs BY LURA, E. SENNETT. lis strange surroundings, he became PART II, was Called by here father, and when greedy interested and on his return' , she returned, Jack had retired to the class astounded his fellow pu. Well, Maida, how is the new hired "Does an • ono happen to know pile with his newly found and to him man asked Mr, Carleton, when she where Jack is?" Big John Allen look- e. took his supper in. Marvelous rvelouiasm is the very marrow of Maida told hien the happenings of ed"WentWw thoDuddaughter. Martin to visit nature study. And the more you delve . afternoon,Ishollik he him,e he said,, te Dud's aunt," (rased answeredileyebrows. Allen. In nature's storehouse the more your as size was about to leave the room, met Dud to -day, and he told mo Jack enthusiasm grows. As you point out Jack was taken to Mr. Carleton, deserted him on the way out, for no the things outdoors that are strange while Malde finished her household apparent reason. They ran out of er beautiful the child will take them duties for the night, into its mind and repeat them without "Wen, Young man," began his owe gas, and. Dud went back two miles to much appreciation. But by and by ployer, "you certainly do notred mane looklike uc]<iz vilstation. ane, leaving s eursihe wi returned, appreciation will come, and presently lthclpassureiyou,al le I foal like one,,, some fool thing written on it" the child will conceive new and sur- Jack is old enough to take care of swer prising ideas and startle you with an was Wherehe nwere you last employed?" her SOfl and could do rs, no wrong was original train of thought. I "T-er-let me see," Jack was think- "Were all these shells made in a ing fast. "Do you know, I have a very . Big John shook his head,"He will shell mint?" asked a little girl. 'poor `memory, but Ithink it was in never be old enough to take care of "What put that into your head?" New Mexico. You see,I travel about himself. Big John was so nicknamed was the reply. Iso much" in college because of his size, strength, "Well, you told me that dollars were "Did you walk from there, here?" and prowess in athletics. Later m made in a mint" Mr. Carleton interrupted 'in 0 sae.. life, the nickname had clung to him A mighty mint indeed wherein the castle tone of voice. pfor he was a "big" man in railroad world was cast; a mighty Sovereign No, si•r, I had a ride whose seal is stamped thereon! FORT WELLINGTON MILITARY CENTRE RELIC OF EARLY CANA- DIAN HISTORY. Restoration of Historic Block- house at Prescott Completed by Department of Interior. On the recommendation of the His- toric Sites and Monuments Board of Canada restoration work on Fort We1- WR1GLEYS Aftter E'ely Me. a ' 1[t'i9 dile Ionjest-Iast1 llO confection you eau buy —and it's a help to di- gestion and a cleanser for the xnout and teed,.. WrIcJley's menus l lanelii ae welt as ;pleasure. Gunners of the Insect World. circles, He tried to' get Jack to join There are few animals better known "On a freight train I suppose" still him in his business, but the son loved than the skunk. Every woman has ad - sarcastic. • "Oh, no! You see people would taker "He needs to marry some goad, sen- Ia its wild state the skunk roams Pity on me and ask me to ride in their Bible girl," growled Big John. "Maybe the whole of North America from Can - automobiles," answered 3 ack, ser- he could settle down and work them oda to Florida, and although it walla thusly,, "Yes, John, I have his wife selected. g "Cme, young man, own up. What Agatha Trumbull will make, him ee about In broad daylight is rarely mo - is your game?" I excellent wife. I lasted. The reason is that, ie annoyed, "There is no game, really. I was That baby -faced wax doll! Big, it can discharge from a special gland d tolast to and hungryJohn exploded. "Why, she hasn't two a spray, the odor of which is extreme. ly obnoxious. The writer speaks from experience wonderful when he says that there is nothing ;, cause old doughhead Trumbull has else to compare with it, and that a You know nothing at all about r r , whiff of It will snake spy human he farm work, how—" seven figures in his. bankbook. Pouf Ing deailiy sick. A sporuria dog. If B' John called f h' hat , d , afternoon, sir," interrupted Jack. "I am quick to learn if I set about it. Meanwhile, Jack was enjoying him- There Is a small beetle known as Why, I milked a cow! And I learned,1 self. Ile was learning something new the bombardier, which defends itself, too, that there is -a right and a wrong, every day. He laughed aloud -when he when attacked by discharging an acrid side to the beasts. , thought of what his fastidious mother fluid, But this beetle's ammunition Is The corners of Mr. Carleton's mouth and were twitching. "Well," he said, gas-' sistermight say to see him in not only offensive . it is also volatile, ing ceilingward, "to -morrow you can overalls. But dud! Well, dad was different. Dad had wanted to buy a farm, but mother and Gracehadob- jectee and—so had lee. Still, even now, he would not care to live on a Pp ' his leisure, and his mother upheld him. mired its handsome fur. own my as giar r ounces of brains! Your house looked inviting, so I stop- "John Allen!" expostulated his wife. ante, ThenI1 found d a� jobu ee Soed here I t -"She is a dear, w derful girl." and I Wonderful! Yes, be - Pt "I have learned many things this lg o n ca a or his an cane went out, shutting,the door unpress- iv skunked," is useless for days, losing ely behind him. all power of scenting game. to So -and -So." If you must give a learn that there is a right and a confidence, don't label it as "secret," lington, Prescott, Ontario, has been wrong side to a plow. Maida will show "private" or "personal." Slip it in undertaken and completed by the you what I mean." casually, as you would slip in a com Canadian Nhtional Parks Branch of It was early when Jack awoke the farm unless Maida could be there. He ment on the weather. I the Department of the Interior. It is next morning. Some one was moving had known her less than two weeks this peculiar habit one a kind of ant Never write your troubles; the read-' the intention of the branch now to about below, d ? "I su .ose • POTATO IND STRY OF TRIE OO INTO EASTERN CANADA EX- CELS IN THIS PRODUCT. United States is a Heavy Pur- chaser ---Demand in Cuba on Increase. Ona phase of the Canadian agrieul Lural industry which the Maritime Pr•o- vfnces have made pecallarly their awe and in which they have attained distinctive heights with resultant prosperity to themselves is in the pro• duction and marketing of potatoes both for seed and commercial • pur- poses. Tbe potato crop of tine area is becoming more valuable each year as greater demands are made from out- side sources for the product and the , volume of exports to many countries expands. The potato to -day is per- haps the most widely and favorably known of the many products of the Maritime area. The 1923 potato crop • brought con- siderable profit to the farmers of the Maritime Provinces with prices main- taining a very satisfactory level, and accordingly the acreage which Is be - Ing devoted to potato production this year is very substantially augmented rand a largely Increased output expect- ed, The Province of New Brunswick alone has this year doubled its potato acreage, and six hundred acres of spe- cially selected land about Sununerslde, Prince Edward Island, are being given lover exclusively to the raising of po- 1 tatoea for coed. Little apprehension 11s to bo anticipated in the disposition lot the crop in the growing popularity j of the. Maritime product and Canada's I developing potato market. In the past few yeare the supply of seed at least has not been able to meet the demand. • Seed Widely Exported. Years ago the Provinces of Ontario. and Quebec commenced to Import sturdy Maritime potato • seed, and of recent ,bars the United States has come to increase such importations, until at present many sections rely al- to upon Maritime. seed for their potato crops. Every yea• hundreds of cars of potato seed leave the three provinces for United States points, and shipments have been made by water to Texas. A year or two ago the State of Virginia through its Po- tato Growers' Association, made a bid for the entire Prince Edward Island crop. This remarkable development has taken place In the past five years. Canada in 1923 produced 55,497,000 cwt. of potatoes, of which 2,732,000 cwt are to be accredited to Prince Ed- ward Island, 3,311,000 to Nova Scotia and 6,043,000 cwt, to New Brunswick, or 12,080,000 to the entire Mji—fume area. This represents about 22 per cent. of the total Canadian potato crop for the year. The amount of lose through rot, etc., was very low in these three provinces, amounting to 8 per cent. in Prince Edward island, 6 per cent In Novena Scotia, and 13 per cent, In New Brunswick. The average acre potato production in Prince Edward Island In 1923 wile 111.50 cwt.; in Nova Scotia 120 cwt,: and on New Brunswick 132.71 cwt. The ten-year average production from 1913 to 1923 in the three provinces was respective. ly 96 cwt., 108.5 cwt and 109.1 ,cwt. Cuba the Heaviest Purchaser. Canada's exports of potatoes in the past three years bave totalled re. spectively 3,755,529 bushels, 2,798,142 bushels and 3,030,328 bushele, with values of $2,936,676, $1,S77,075, and $2,856,742. Small quantities only of Canadian potatoes move to the United Kingdom, but the United States Is a very heavy purchaser; In the past three years the Republic has taken re- spectively 1,822,004 bushels, 771,635 bushels and 563,975' bushels. Cuba is �o� the heaviest purchaser of all and Is ■ D * A 1 ' tncre"sing its Importations of Cana- dian potatoes at a very heavy rate. In the past three years Cuba has taken respectively 1,570,620 bushels, 1,688,- 2 .688, 207 bushels and 2,144,774 bushels, prac- tically all consignments being from the klarititnes. Other .countries In which Canadian potatoes have found favor are Bermuda, British Guiana, Barbadoes, Jamaica, Trinidad, Hawaii. Newfoundland, Philippines and Bt. Pierre and Miquelon. -- Both Stories. Tbe Colonel had only two types of stories, one concorning his amorous adventures, the other his adventures while tiger shouting. ' It wee guest night In the mess, and the Colonel, as was his went, began to.. tell an exciting story' of an encounter with u wounded tigress which sprang at feint before lie could re -loan and bene lzinz to the ground. At the criti- cal moment an 'orderly entered 10 re- port that the G,O.C, wished to speak to the Colonel on the telephone, and the Colonel was Compelled to break off abruptly. ' He was• ahant for ten minutes, and on his return had forgotten whfctr of his favorite stories he had been tell.. ing. J "Whet happened, Colonel"" eske'l one of the guests. "You � t were felting us of your, dangerous situation." • 1 Colonel airily. "She aluily coulthe't.re- . stet me and we' ilhlad together that ' evehil g. Her htiaband lover knew." The busy highway offers few temp., talons; it is when you turn into by- paths that you find the Devil Waiting, and actually explodes with a sharp' little report when It meets the air. A bombardier can fire a dozen chargee of this kind in succession. There are other Insects which have "Bless me," he nluttere ., it is hime for the 'hired � be exact, he had known her eleven lion of which a specimen can be seen er may have greater ones. Do not/ erect a bronze tablet bearing record , pp days, and they had grown to be good In the London Zoo. The spray is man to arise. As if m answer to mention your needless anxiety, health; it ay cause; of be bet -:e nt facts in old fortis connected that thought, the stair door. was open- began to hobblee history of chums. Even iaboutr. rwith the aid oleeon, who f formic acid, and the range is about Ymayed, and Maida called softly, Jackson. twelve inches. ter when the letter is received. Never! with the stirring and romantic events "Directly, ma'am." crutches, liked to be included in their write a criticism. You might say the of the war of 1812, and especially with No one was about when he went be- pl It was Saturdayan s oreosnin usJack s was same thing with a disarming smile,! the capture of Ogdensburg by Colonel low. The row of shining milk -pails cleaning up the arn Maida called but the smile doesn't appear in the ink.; MacDonell and his Glengarry men. It was gone, so he went on to the barn. If you have won a great success, only: was constructed in 1812.13, under the' He could not but admire the neat, trim mention it when you write to your' direction of Lieut. -Cols. Thomas Pear -1 figure of the girl as she arose from mother. If you have failed, say no. son and George R. J. MacDonell, as the her stool with a brimming pail of milk • in her hand, and Maida decided milk - thing about it. Never seek praise or! main base for the defence of the COM- . in wasn't at all monotonous, when sympathy through the mails—or in. munication between Kingston and' one had some one with whom to ex - any other way. I Montreal, and named Fort Wellington: change pleasantries., Don't write too many letters. If the' in honor 01 the victory gained at Sala-; When they had finished breakfast, recipient—unless it be your mother—imanca by the British under Welling -!Maida said: "Father, wants you to is able-bodied and has had a good' ton, July 22, 1812. It was bere thatiplow to -day." education and fails to answer your, MacDonell assembled the forces which i "Yes. But I say," in a confidential first Letter and your second letter, take, took Ogdensburg on February 2%, tone; "do you know the right and the a lesson in pride and do not write a;1813, and here also, that 'Col.' Young Ewr�ong side of a plow?" third, If your letters are welcome, they will bring replies. When Tau fail to receive a letter don't blame the postman. The governUpon the declaration of war by the "To draw the plow." meat is not interested in keeping your United States in June, 1812, the small' "I hope I prove a bright pupil," he mail from you. When you read a let -said, with a resigned air. unfortified village of Prescott, then ter that hurts put it away until you consisting of about thirty houses, be. Maida watched him as eheh stalked off are in a more philosophical frame of toward the pasture to catch the horses. mind. Never go near the ink bottle came at once a position of consider- They seemed to know that he was when you are angry. able military importance. It was the strange, and ,would not Shaw him to It always hangs right under the one written make excuses for not having head of Lawrence oat and thea starting point on upon the St. of'come Maida walked toward the pastur•e,1 Jackhave returned to the barn. There before. There are few res- ship navigation on lake Ontario. All also. Jack saw' her, and called: "es' sat the innocent step -ladder, for he sons for procrastination that ring 'lit' t d thethere a right and a wrongside to a j t f horse?" In answer, she gve a pica- had to remove it from its hanging place when he took down the long gathered the troops for the defence at u'.e laughed and nodded. ° You will have to catch the horses first. the Windmill, November 11-13; 1S3S. 1 "Horses? What for?" Jack seemed Figured in War of 1812. ,surprised, Another insect gunner is the peri. pates, which is something between a scorpion and a worm. It is about to him to bring her the step -ladder. Ithree inches long, and has legs and Jack looked about. Just what did powerful jaws. Crawling up to its she mean? A long ladder hung on prey, it shoots out a pellet of Intense - some pegs at one side of the barn, ly sticky stuff which renders. its vice He looked at it, then finally took it tim incapable of movement. down, with considerable trouble, and Maida turned the corner by the Minard's Liniment Heats Cuts house, as he reached it. The end of the ladder, which was a long one, miss An Alpine Village. ed her head by a fraction of an inch, Their world stands all on end; no place He stopped short. Gosh! that was• pretty close!" at all "Plenty," returned Maida. "But, Is left for even the little fields to Ile Jackson, where are you going with That they have hung aloft like tapestry that—?" she paused remembering she Upon the granite reaches of the wall had asked for the step -ladder. She, That towers around' then. There they doubled up, then sat down,' helpless cling and crawl with laughter. "I am going to wash windows,"d sky she gasped. "T can't use And still contrive between the earth that!" She laughed heartily at the To reapanthe fruit of their brief Indus - crestfallen look on Jack's face. Final- ly, she said: "Jackson, the step -ladder; try a small, short ladder that folds up. Before the snows and the swift silence fall. started toward the house. true. Devote no space in your letter military stores an major par o other supplies for the garrisons in Up - to disappointment because the recipe. there sent waets so a reason,. to you donot ehaps Montreal either by water carriage or haddasheft ed op oast pen, straigght to th the hae wait-' guess.by wagons or sleighs by the single in girl. Gailyshe waved her hand to Answer promptly the letters from g g your father or mother and those of a passable road, closely following the Jack, ased she turned toward the stable,] business nature. Do not glory in the north bank of the river, and, In many ,followed by the willing animals. number of your correspondents; limit places, under direct hostile observe- "Well, 1'11 be eta/lied!" ck50 he at the list to those you sincerely like, and tion from the opposite shore. The ex -ed, as he went back to the barn. , pulsion of the American garrison on* With Maida's help the team was, who you know sincerely like you. To the St. Lawrence secured the line of harnessed, and Jack started off brave - reckon your popularity by numbers is communication from immediate don-' ly to "put his hand to the plow." He a childish thing. Remember that old d int erru ti^ ,fastened the traces, and started the' per Canada had to be conveyed from • liar shrill whistle. Both horses, heard, ladder. "That is a step -ladder, Jackson," Maida laughed at him, when he came back. He grinned good-naturedly, and stood watching her as she proceeded to polish the windows. "Another ac- complishment" he remarked. She turned to answer him, lost her balance, and fell. With a bound, Jack caught her, saving her from a nasty fall. His whole being thrilled, as he held her in his arms so closely that for an instant she leaned against him. His arms did not relax until she pushed him from her, her face flame color, even to the roots of her brown hair. "Thank you, Jackson," she said softly. "You saved me from a bad fall," "Oh! I-er-you are welcome," he stammered, and his face was no less flaming then her own. Immediately, Maida went into the house, and Jack's eyes followed her, then he went slowly to the barn, "Jack, my son, that was a pleasing sensa- tion," he said clown Boy! she was just made for fellow's arms." (To be concluded.) Parts Wanted. friends are more interested in the lit- tle intimate affairs of your life than new friends are. If a married brother does not write, do not blame his wife. When a man marries he sometimes shifts the duty of writing to his rela- tives to hie wife's shoulders. She may not want to take his place in a mat- ter like this, but she learns that un- less she writes to his family they will never hear. Respect her for her at- tempt to make up for his omission. There is the paper; a clean sheet of paper. There is the pen. There is the ink. And there also should be the label on the bottle in red and white— "Poison." For ink is poison unless you write in a spirit of helpfulness and understanding. OUTDOOR STUDY. • The best kind of outdoor study is contemplation. Get a notebook, a book on botany, a book on birds, if you will, and pack your mind with fixed and irrevocable facts, But do not teach your child on that principle, A curious ignorance, gilded with a happy enthusiasm, is better than the labeling, pressing, analyzing knowl- edge that plays a large part in modern "nature study." Let the children "run wild" without at first teaching them even rudiment- ary truths about the trees, grass, flowers, birds, animals or fishes. Teach them one or two things at a time and encourage them by letting them see milia Iron mines, pulp u1 paper mills, team, walking along by the side of When the immediate trouble was the plow. "I wonder what those sticks, over, work was continued upon Fort are for?" referring. to the handles. Wellington and it was made a place of Suddenly, the point of the plow struck considerable strength. It continued to : a stone and left the furrow, the handle be a military.post, occupied by a small striking him a blow on the thigh. garrison of regular soldiers until the "Jackson!" Maida's voice sound 'd autumn of 1837, when all troops were as if she was amused. "You have io withdrawn to Lower Canada to restore : steady the plow by the handier." S. order there. In 1838 the fort again came to his assistance, showing 1.:;n how it was done, and got him• started became the scene of activity and Col. 'once more. "You see there is a right Young was sent there with a small 1 and a wrong side to a plow." garrison to occupy 1t, though it had i "I do not believe there is a thing on fallen into considerable disrepair, Ite. this farm, but what has a right and a pairs were executed subsequently and wrong side to it," he said, as he start - in 1866 the fort was used in Connection ed off. When noon came he was tired; with the Fenian raids. 1t was also oc• "hy night he was dead tired, but he was melee In 1885, at the lune of the game. "You did fine to -day, Jackson," Northwest Rebellion. Maida told him. "Are you tired?" i The site of the fort coven of Bili acres, on which there is a block- look about and see what you have house, officers' quarters, caretaker's done." Ile watched her in gnuiao dwelling and other bulldinga. The fort 'wonder. She was continually busy at is surrounded by a moat with palls- something, "]low do you stand it?" ades and ramparts on which are two Maida laughed. "I have to stand it. old guns, One of the most Interesting I The work has to be done, you know." of the buildings is a listening post, I suppose eo. But, Miss Carleton,' will you allow me to tell you I think Then in the church the meager women pray, And In the huts the patient cattle sleep, And earth the vow of her -white peace fuifllle, And heeds them not who with such passion pay Into her icy breast the faith they keep And still lift up their eyes unto those hills. —Anne Goodwin Winslow. Ship your Cream to us and ob-' tain the best results with high- est price for number one quality. baily returns, casts supplied, and ' express charges paid. Write for I cans now, BOWES CO., Ltd. - TORONTO an area Jack shook his head. "Not after I Irate; Customer. "l boslgbt a ear of you seven) weeks :.go, and you. said if anything wont wrong you'd supply the broken parts." Denlere-"Yes." •Irn'te Customer—"I'd like to `get a twee, a ehoulderbiade, an da big toe." reached by an underground peaeage. you are li wonder?" Jack's voice was, The blockhouse has three storeys, the ver earnest. first two built of stone end brick and i She. colored encl r his steady,admin- t the third of wood. ling gaze. "Really,'1 am nohalf so' �� ®g� &2giUI ..r,._.- - j wonderful as some women,: Done. buy your Electric Fixtures or 1 • For Sore Feet—Minard's Liniment. 11shriek 1 'head, I h V 1 • a Electricty Rules In Sweden, vi Sweden lets.. , of menet iuspnrLant, 1 goodsid' manse iron turd steel works, sugar ur z i venfeiit to • call, send � for our New 1 ,, a that you appreciate their memories! machine factories and the world's Yo e° 8tf?r'?� t4iear"' i o s sea his have cnnwn.s APPllancce until ynu have soon ntu 1 irir;s. but then were---' ho paused. T3 =-,.:flus display of -rho latest designs, in fore hi+ finisized the stntenc., Mafdijthe iManufaoturers' Annex Building,' 1 under the Grand Stand,' Booths 16 and; 2G Spr c'al prices or ai sold Industries. The country possesses im• Wife Is Your r 11 - Still d lea^ the Exhibition. if not can when they repeat the next day what) greatest n/ateli brinetry, levee the ttg• they have learned about outdoors, Do rieultural and dairying not let them memorize names only, cirriesl on !n a biritn,,ss but teach them to memorize tensa- more time I>0 per cant. tions, Teach them the sureness and district is electrified. el Electric Fixture Catalogue, larger anti better than ever. Any other interma.1 n Lien er advice we can give you will bP per.itinns .are if c.. trt•a+'1•r' r•• meal s", Mitmb 's ��gladiy supplied either by mail. 'or et like way anti Y the ]+lxhlbit. Dire "a i`corr, v e t and of Ligand Stand, { of Lha rural' W. P. Earls Electric Supply Co. ITo. onto Exh.b.tion, 11284 St. Clair Ave. Weed - Toronto �// e/ /z elIihyz \ Have SUlflnporlea't r ThisW t This Winter A Warm house and"cool a' cellar day and night the win. ;- ter throu�ih:And asaving In ,ft- yourcoal'billsoffromsi3esoe :L;i- A KELSEY -",•a'.,;i WARM AIR GENERATOR ✓' The Kelseyisthelostefficenl' and cconornicaf system of / home heating ever devised ". and will heat the smallest cottage orthe Iarl}est mansion / properlyandhcelthfully. MAY WE 55140 YOU PA3TICULARSP *� CANADA FOUNDRIES a FONG'Nd$ LIMITED JAMES SMAl2,T PLANT 1l0OCKV11,tti OT4T. JOIN. eeleferz'eeeee "Oh, I kissed leer," responded the