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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-4-18, Page 7A ' r A Till1T\ EMIS .; Cif liSFIG11110 EIiEI CEEII "'Parer since I was a 1I tie girl, th r y years 1120, I bed sintered tortures front eczema (0 one of Its worst forms. The disease runs In MY family, and nduo was of a scaly and most disfiguring kind. Tine eczema formed 10 round. rings, and turn scales all over my Paco and limbs. I have been smothered Prem head to foot. I was born In Leamington, which Ls famous for its salpltur batlts and pump waters, and ono would think that after taking atreatment l u toultyasdt di^ca;te would long ago have been cared, 1(01 It wan not, I attended the — Minolta' far years and v years an you n s8d a o T. gate it a fair trial. Everyone in the town knew of in Casa. My face was disfigured very badly. A doctor told mo that 1 shnuld never get rid of It, I spent pounds in doctors' bills, and 1 attended several hospitals but nothing did any good. Then one day an uncle of mine recom- mended tho Culknra Remedies, took his advice, and commenced to use the Cuticura Soap, To my astonishment an int rrevement at onee set-in, and my heir, which }vol been a complete mass of scales .and scurf, soon begun to look In splendid condition. Then I bought a box of Cuticura Ointment, and this cleared my skin wonderfully. In a few weeks' time all truces of the scaly eruptions had oomidetel3' disappeared. Now my skin is clear and healthy, and thanks to the Cuti- cura Remedies I am completely cured of eczema. All my neighbours wore (misuuded. The Cuticura Remedies aro worth their weight in gold, ami one tablet of Concern, Soup goes further than four cokes of cheaper soaps. It has brought happiness Otto my home," (Signed) Mars. Butler 17 FrancisRd., The Cotterrlde, King's Norton, Bir- mingham, Eng., July 26, 1610. Cu ticura Soap and Ointment are soil overt'-‘ where, but those who wish to try ureas without charge may do 00 by sanding to Potter Drug R Chem. Corp., 62 Columbus Ave., Boston, U. 0. A., for a liberal sample of each, post-free, with 32-p. skirt book. FACT AND FANCY. Horses, on the unpaved, sandy roads of Australia, aro shod like men with leather shoes. Some people. to brash the cob- webs from their brain, would re- quire a vacuum cleaner. Maul being clay, woman makes a mug of him. The waiter's favorite flower is the forget-me-not. In Arizona the. temperature will sometimes change 80 degrees in a half day. The only difference between a debutante and a suffragette is twenty years. • 71, It's his running expenses that keep many a man behind. CURED OF CONSTIPATON rYil'. Andrews praises Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. Mr. George Andrews of Halifax, N.S., writes: Tor many years I have been troubled with chronic Constipation. This ail- ment never comes single-handed, and I have been a victim to the many illnesses that constipation brings in its train. Medicine niter medicine I have taken in order to find relief, but one and all left me in the same hopeless condition. It seemed that nothing would expel from me the one ailment that caused so much trouble, yet at last I read about these Indian Root Pills. That was indeed a lucky day for me, for I coos so impressed with the state- ments tnade that I determined to give there a fair trial. They have regulated my stomach and bowels. I am cured of constipation, and I claim thoy have no equal as a medi- cine." • For over half a century Ar, Morse's Indian Root Pills have been curing con- stipation and clogged, inactive kidneys, with all the ailments which result from them. They cleanse the whole system and weir), the blood. Sold everywhere at 25e, a bo::. 2 WRNDtRS OF 'PORCUPINE AN 'UNi3IAfSSED ACCOUNT OF ITS PRESENT STAGE OJl' P1:t'EL0Pill ENT. Tho Dente, Hollinger, Illeinlyre, Vipond and Other important Properties 6)eeeribed From to Personal Visit. A representative of this paperhas just returned from a trip to Por- cupine, wirers he found Ontatiu's gold camp passing from the pros - poet stage into the producing eras, He, had the pleasure of handling a bar of the yellow metal valued al; $3,000, the product of a few days' rust of a ten stamp mill on the Me- Intvro•Mine. He saw the' mill it- self at work and was told by Mr. C. 13. Flynn, the Vice -President of the Company, that the daily output would 'immediately be raised to $),000, and that it was hoped be- fore the end of the year to take out $500,000 from this property alone. THE DOME'S BIG MILL. The most impressive thing in Porcupine to -day is the new big mill of the Dome mine. This is a huge structure containing forty stamps and accompanying equip- ment, which probably makes it one of the most up-to-date mills in the world. One is told that it cost be- tween $300,000 and $400,000, and that it will have a capacity of 400 tans of ore a day. The other equip- ment on the peoperty is 00 a simi- lar scale. There is a power house worth $100,000 and residences for the managers, club house, dining Ball's, etc., the latter are all of brick, indicating plans for perman- ency. ' Altogether it is estimated that somewhere 'between a million and a million and a half dollars have been spent on the property. These figures are eloquent of the confidence the on ners have in the future of the mine, The owners represent interests close to the United States Steel Corporation and Standard Oil Company, and also own the International Nickel Company, the big Sudbury concern, tind control the Nipissing Mines Company at Cobalt. FORTY STAMPS AT WORK. The mill has just begun operation, and the sight of the stamps pound- ing away on the ore, pulverizing it to a powder, so that the gold can bo removed,'was worth going a long way to see. The mill would have been running several months ago had it not been for the fire of last July, which swept away everything. The mine gets its name from the fact that fairly regularly the gold is found distributed in a great dome shaped hill of reek, which has been found to broaden as it goes down, and is known to carry gold to great depth, The entire mass wilt be milled, and is expected to yield about $8 a ton, the cost of produc- tion being perhaps $3. HOLLINGER'S RICH ORE. A visit was also paid to the Hol- linger mine, which vies with the Dome for supremacy. Here a 40 - stamp )sill is nearing completion. The ores found in this property oc- cur in fairly regular veins, and is very rich, running, it is' said, $28 a ton. The only question is as to the extent of the veins, but the main one has already been traced Secure & Profitable B s Paying 6% al Price Bros. & Company have been in business in Quebec over zoo years. Itis the largest industry in Quebec Province. Their holdings of pulp acid timber lands are 6,000 miles in extent, and have been valued by experts at over $13,000,000. The net earnings in Iglo were $448,000,000. The new pulp mill now under construction will double these earnings. Timber limits are insured with Lloyds of England against lire. - lJ Price Bros. & Company First Mortgage Bonds pay 6 per cent. interest on their present price. They will assuredly appreciate in value. Considering interest rejoin, security, and future increase in value, they are an unusually attractive investment. On application we will send you literature fully describing these bonds. ' ' oym SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING YONGE AND QUEEN STREETS TORONTO R. M. WHITE MONTREAL-MmeEQ•N ALlreg-OTTAWA �•�• Managers LONooN (ENC,)) '^a BRUCE'S BIO MR FIELD ROOT SPECIALTIES 0I1U411'n 0;11,55' 85050 *TAMPING 111EriT 'rhe most vahrnble Field hoot on the market: eonibhraq the rice, ,salines er the 9rtanr Beet with .the loots keeping, large Atte tWl hoary cropping ,hatltiel or the rrtangsE 1.61(0. 00e., 1.0 ih, (14e., 1 th, Lae., postpaid. 2111745'8 !MAMMOTH INT171C11611IATF SMOO'rlf '1PBFrn 64.1t1terle- Tho heat of 011 field earret0. tat lb. 6ea, 5.0 ih. 60.04, 1 1',. *5288), pontpnld. 1016124'6'9 GIANT YELLOW INT6R916A1AT6 II1ANI8E1-A. Very stem Second 10 Ow giant reeding Mem and greeny (nay' to 10nr65,06. 1.4 10. 20e.., 1.5 10. 54e:, i 14), 610e., postman, Reeveres NEW Ukdt6'r11tre 6\1'171141 TINRA P-'rlie boat lhippintrvariety, tie *6011 no the hest far cooking: handsome straps, . Uniform growth, gamic 10)1. 6.41b. 090,, Ike le. eat., l Ib, 600., 4 the. 51.40, IloslMld. • FlE�.+ A.ur bandsomelp dlu tented 112 page rntale oe of Ar' Ve stable farm and glower S d PluutA IlulbA, Poultry 0 pp1oe liardnanr, 1,nlrlea,onta( eta. for 1yP19 Seed t9r It, John A. Bruce & Co' A.a'tQ.�3�"ML�T3ort, oivTARLo. ...y } Established S(x'ty.twoYears, Zki Keep "Dick" At is Begte Ho'11 gtvo you his sweetest song only when hes In he pink of condition, Put him there, a-nd. keno 111m there, by feeding him on lirocii4's Distil Seed He'll enley It mare, thrive better one, look finer and sing more sweetie. The seed is a scientific mixture --a perfectly balanced food for sone - birds in this climate -and Mooch of Brock's Bird Treat In every package 15a splendid bird tonic. Let "Dick" try this Bird Tonic at our expense, Mall us the coupon below, tilled In, and we will send you, abmlutely free, two full-size cakes of Brock's Bird Treat. 46 NICHOLSON & BROCK 941 Francis Street, Toronto. For this coupon please send me, froo of charge or obligation an my part, two full-size cakes 0f Brack's Bird Treat, and oblieo. Nana a, ADDaasn 1,000,feet on the surface, and to a depth of 200 feet, We descended to this level in the Hollinger and also in the McIntyre and in the Vi- pond mines, and it was encourag- ing to see the well defined quartz veins at this depth, and to be able to pick out samples carrying dis- cernible free gold. Mr. Arthur Cole, mining export .of the Temis- kaming and Northern Ontario Rail- way Commission, accompanied the party, and secured some striking specimens.. The Vipond is also rushing a mill to completion, and it is expected that within a couple of months the mills on the 'Vipond, Hollinger, Mc- Intyre and Dome will be rtinning and will have an aggregate capacity of 800 tons of ore a day. It is esti- mated that by the end of the year $1,500,000 in gold bars will be pro- duced thereby at long last, putting Ontario in the list of gold produc- ing areas. Other properties visited included the Little Pet, which contemplates putting in a five -stamp mill, and the Dome extension. PORCUPINE'S HOPES. Porcupine hopes that it will, in a few years, develop one of the great gold camps of the werrd. The next few months, with the four mills in operation, and with the pushing for- ward of underground work, will do much to show how well founded is this hope. Already on the leading properties an aggregate of some 3,- 500 feet in shafts have been sunk, and some 15,000 of drifting and tunnelling done. On the whole, the results: of this underground work have been satisfactory, thouglo some of the prospects have disappointed their owners. To celebrate the opening of the Dome mill' a celebration was held under the auspices of the South Porcupine Board of Trade. The arrangements were in charge of the President, W. Proctor Smith, who with a fund of anecdote and wit, proved to be a delightful compan- ion, and as a host attended to every desire of his guests. Z+ HON. WI11T1ILAW 11111D. United States Ambassador to Groat. Britain. CAN NOT :LOOK AN OWN FACE. English Prisoners Not Allowed to (laze ell Features. The Italian brigand and murder- er who has beon forty-six ,yea30 in jail has come back to a new world, like Rip Van Winkle or one of the Seven Sleepers of Ephesua. One wonders what is the thing that would most ''strike a man who had been in confinement for nearly half a century. It was the motor ear and the bicycle that horrified the Italian bandit. An English prix• ones after ten years in prison was astonished by the "shape of the women," But the ordinary convict on release is mosb startled at the t he l look of his ow£ace , ;. for our Tanglisiln jiails in a riygass tll� prisoner of anything that fe ted's hos face and the man who has not seen IIitfineli ,frIr ten years 'of rig- 01006 eonf'1nomen$ scarcely knows himself in 'the glass,—London Chronicle. A bite of this and a taste of that, all day long, dulls the appetite and weakens the digestion. ' Restore your stomach to healthy vigor by taking a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal—and cutout the 'piecing'. Na-Dru.Co Dyspepsia Tablets are the best friends for sufferers from indigestion and dyspepsia. 50c. a Sox at your Druggist's. Made by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. 149 LETTER FROM THE CAPITAL INTERESTING GOSSIP FROM THE QUEEN CITY. Temperance Question In the Legislature -Inspectors Hughes' Excursions -How Our Legislators Dress. (We hove arraugc'l for n weekly letter about Toronto affairs, which, we believe, will be of great interest to many of our readers. These letters will be from the pen of one of Canada's foremost journa, lists, a man who has covered some of the world's greatest happenings and now oe. cupies a lending position on ono of the Toronto dailies.) • The temperance issue, once projeeed in conereto for into the Ie seaL re da voloped with etrplsing rapidity. In. deed it is doubtful If it is fully realized yet what radicle' changes we are In for, or how 00011 it is possible these may come about. Unit the announcement of an alternative policy by the Premier many people did not accept Mr. Ron'ell's proposals as necessarily meaning there would be any immediate change in the Hoene? laws. It was felt there would not be an election before four yearn. and thai then the result would be doubtful. But the Government's proor.sal puts an altogether different aspect on tho ques- tion. The Government having declared a. policy, may be expected to put it into effect. And whatever the originate plan was,. It is reasonably certain that the temperance formes will bring strong preg- ame to bear on the Government to get It to put its anti -treating legislation into force immediately. The 'tegument will he that if fi 1s recognised as a good thing now there is no need to wait until after another election to put it into opera- tion. Thus we may hare within a year or two an actual anti -treating lot, 101 foree in the Province. If so, at the next elect - tion the issue will be between the system of anti -treating then in force and air. ltowell's abolish the bar policy. INSPEOTOR HUGHES ON TOUR. Every Easter Chief School Inapeetor James L. Hughes organizes a party of teachers to make au excursion .to some American city of interest. One year it is Now York, another Washington. another Boston. This year Chicago was chosen. Mr. Hughes and his party, which gener- ally numbers ltuudreds, and are nearly all ladies, creates something of a Sanaa- tion, and the teachers find the trips have great educational advantages as well its providing a. good time. Mfr. Hnghee is one ofToronto's im,titu- ttons. He looms even larger to the pub- lic eye here 'than does his brother, the Honorable Col. Sam. Hughes, the Minister of Militia, to whom he displays a strik. ing resemblance in many ways. He has been accused of running to fads and fettle in his odneationnl methods, and of keeping himself in the foreground. But in many directions his influence on the life of Toronto bas been good, and There is considerable regret expressed at his s'al- tuntary retirement, which is to take place at midsummer. Had he wished he could have remained. Toronto's 0,1w01 inspector for many yens to mune 'In ;auk hie Inug aervu.t extending over a generation, the leathers of 'Toronto purpose to stake trim a presentation. Ile hits risked that instead of this taking a Personal form it tlhauld bo glade the em dowmoot of a ant nr cots in a 1'nnaUmp- tion sanitarium, to be at the disposal or allliett+d teachers from Toronto, or from the Prnvinee as a ('h010, ALLAN HTUDi101,51'H BOOTH. A Tnrontn newspaper man who has been Invc.ligo ting the chilies worn in the Legislature has made acme intoreuting disc ruses. Hon'. Adam heck 11 the beat -ares d, If is always intntaeula.e In silk hat and heavily braided morning coat. lion, d, 0. litnndrie ja the next beg, 1t. R. Gurney third, 114)5. W. J. lianas, Pru. t9nrial Setrelary, 1a the m01t rmrn(Po9. Neither the Premier nor the leader of the oppnxltion aro notable tor their good c'lotltrr, rnatfortabh• Mark 'Mita of val'loue Cuts rltaraeteritl,tg the ',astute', of oath. Allam HLudho4u, the labor mem. ber, bus au ode( habit; he changes his boots while in the House, lie arrives in heavy wulkiug h'en's, which h0 takes ell' 1001(1 ]roves undct 1118 desk, dunning 114)111 Slippers until gr'ing'11om' time. WHAT A 4+0013Y REALLY IH. Every session a grew) drat of the tlm0 of the Legislature, particularly in roue mimeos, is trilaon up 03 special legiela- tion sought by the ei:y of Toronto. And every ,eoniatrthere i,+ always a big Pro- test from Toronto because a lot of 11101 1rglolation is killed. A good loony of To- ronto's hills bring the pity fn ,oulliet with ono or other of the big corpor'at'ions, and whenever Toronto gctr. ,t het.. hark the c'ry i0 mad0 that the members of Ole Legl,)atere from the counties have been "lobbied" by the big interests. No doubt a more general costae of failure nee in the fact that Toronto asks for too much 1eae6bis1e. ation, and that rnauy of the bills proposed are ill -digested and imPraotl- It in, however, reasonably rertain that a more or lose Affinitive 'lobby" ia car- ried on among the member, by the 006- poraticun. There has never been any sun• gesttpn of direct bribery. But through- out the session representatives of the. companies, whose tuteresta are a: stake, mix freely among the members. In thin way friendships are established, which, no doubt, aro valuable when voting time comes around, And the big eorpol'ationn have a hundred ways of befriending OL.P.P.'e and others whose good will they want. They may Rnd jobs for relatives and friends, or they ran giveips on the stock or real estate markets. These and similar things nro hard to ax on, and, in any event, might be regarded a1 legt- Minato, though, it in safe to say that a good proportion of the members in C'a- 'Indian legislatures seruputously avoid compromising themselves even in this way. Ip 55AKIN SAFE INVESTMENTS AT PRESENT TIME BANK SHARES YIELD ABOUT THE SAME RETURN AS MUNICIPAL BONDS. But They Possess Prospect of enerooiatlon In High Degree Owing to Increase In Reserves During Last Few Years, as Market Prices Have Generally Declined, (By "Investor.") The articles contributed by "Investore are for the sole purpose of guiding pros. peotive investors. and, If possible, of eay. Ing them from losing money through placing it in "wild -cat" enterprises. The impartial and reliable character, of the information may be relied upon. The writer of these articles and the publisher of this paper 11050 no interests to serve in connection with this matter other than those of the reader. (By "Investor"). The question of the rate of income on bank stocks is an important consideration which is too often confused with the per- centage the dividend bears to the par value of the shares. One buys Dominion Bank shares, bearing a twelve per cent. dividend, to find that at the present mar• ket price, 230, the return on the money invested is 6.2 per cent., while on Bank of Montreal the return le 4.1 per cent.,. and on Commerce is jest slightly over 41.2 per cent., although both these stocks pay 10 per cent. Of the listed stocks the highest yield is that of the Banque Na- tionale, with returns 6.7 per rent., while Dank of Montreal is the lowest. The re• turn on this elan of security is scarcely as high as on sound municipal bonds, which yield ie the ease of the Oity of Toronto 41.4 per cent. at the present mar- ket, andrange up, to 51.4 in the case of the City of Nelson, B. 0. As compared with other shares, there ie an average difference of about 2 points. In point of convertibility bank shares do not 'stand particularly high. Being now -a -days strictly investment shares. the NEVER ANY FAILURE OR DISAPPOINTMENT WHEN EG i5 USED. CONTAINS NOALUM. COSTS NO MORE THAN THE. O R D I N ARY KINDS. rE IN CA + : DA 'market for them to narrow and ennfined '.o investors. Therefore, except oeoasioh• ally. there is no demand for more than a few shares at a time. Consequently, if a largo binxk, say of 500 shares. was offered at a forded sale the price might decline many points before a purchaser could be found, unless time could be taken to work i0 off. In the matter of prospect of aonreele. tion bank stooks for purely investment securities stand particularly high at the present time, The fart that they have not, on an average. appreciated in value t0 any extent -even declined in many eases -for several years, they are in shape now t0 make some advance. ,As was pointed nut recently, the process of laying un reserves increases the book value of bank storks every year, with the result that in many eases that I have worked out• the market value of the stock is con. Adorably below the book value. As a result, the price of the shares is likely to approximate closely to the book value by an adjustment in the market. Another reason why bank shares are likely to advance is flue to the fact that their expanding business requires yearly' more and more capital. In orderto sell the new stock advantageouslyandto give their shareholders a profit the manage- ment usually issues the stock at a price which gives them a substantial discount from the market price and, as it is almost always offered 'first to the shareholders, the resultant profit adds materially to the income. Like all stocks, and particularly stooks with a narrow market, batik stocks are not particularly stably in price, and eo anyone who 0annot afford to take chances of market anetuations should not buy bank stocks. In feet. they should non. lino themselves wholly to bonds. 4• James—"Yon are horn to be a writer, Charlie." Charlie (blush- ing)—"Ah, you've seen some of the things I've turned off." James -- "No, I was thinking what a splen- did ear yeti had for carrying a pen." Small Brother—"Pa says he wish, es you'd make haste and propose to Grace." Young Man (delighted- ly)—"Then he is willing to let her mare, met" Small Brother—"It ain't that. He says you won't come so often after yon have been rejected." Why Should a Chicken Lay a Soft=Shelled Egg ? Because, Willie, the chicken don't know how to create a hard shelled egg unless it has some food with ,lime in it. So chicken -raisers often provide limestone gravel, broken oyster shells or some other form of lime• Let the chicken wander free and it finds its own food and behaves sensibly, Shut it up and feed stuff lacking lime and the eggs are soft-shelled. Let's step from chickens to human beings. Why is a child "backward" and why does a man or woman have nervous pros- tration or braid -fag? There may be a variety of reasons but one thing is certain. If the food is deficient in Phosphate of Potash the gray matter in the nerve centres and brain cannot be rebuilt each day to make good the cells broken down by the activities of yesterday, Phosphate of Potash is the most important element Nature demands to unite albumin and water to make gray matter. ClrapemNuts food is heavyin. Phosphate of Potash in a digestible form. A chicken can't always select its own food, but a thoughtful Iran can select suitable food for his children, wife and himself. "There's a Reason " for A� Crane=N ts Sold by Grocers. Blade by Canadian reetilul Cereal Co. I7td.5 Pere Food l0aeleries, Windsor, Ont,, Canada. SHELTER HUMAN DERELICTS ABOUT TOE COFFEE ST.tLT,S OF LONDON, One Penny' Makes the Cut'bttnnl) Hotel it Paine., for Very IFP )illy. They are of the night time, the $hallow time, there curbstone ho- tels, called coffee stalls by an un- romantic world, They belong to the cloaked and heeded flours when the world etretehes itself after a comfortable dinner, when the work. er draws his (hair to the fire, when old shuffling shades creep along the • CUr'b, their eyes ever downcast. To the night and to diose whom the night shelters and shields, coffee stalls belong by right of association. To a palace a coffee stall may be refuse, but to refuse it is a palace -- a palace where shining paraffin lamps cast a comforting glow on the pavement, where stacks of plum be- epattered cake and piles of sand- wiches make the absence of a penny a thing of shame, Through rain- bow -hued windows the passerby scea the announcement of•tea, coffee or cocoa. Tantalizing, the words seem to taunt him, fur the coffee stall holds just enough warmth, just enough comfort, to make the vaga- bonds wish for more. An elbow may rest on' the counter, while. eyes tired of the darkness feast on the light of the coffee •stall. Quite n long time may be spent over the consumption of a penny cup of cof- fee or a sandwich. Time. enough to talk, time enough to jest, in a grim, unsmilingway. Time enough, too, g to watch tete' busy vendor serving Out WARMTH AND COMFORT and receiving the coin that repre- sents the -difference between rich and poor. There are many vagrants wander- ing the streets who would rather stand by a coffee stall at at windy corner than sit huddled in some cheap lodging house. The money spent is neither more nor less, but the association makes all the differ- ence. There is something of gypsy life, of vagabondage, surrounding the coffee, stall. And so it makes its strongest appeal to those with something fine and primitive still lurking in natures warped by the world. Food in the open tastes better than any house meal. Pienies have a fascination for all grades and sec- tions of society. And the coffee stall Offers a perpetual picnic to those who can pay the necessary toil. It may not imply lobster may- onaise and champagne, with an ex- pensive cigarette to follow, or the langhablo descent of weird insects into coffee cups. But it is an ever- lasting picnic, nevertheless. Some of the picnickers haw ceased to re- member anything else, anything better. The time has passed when an echo of convention whispered to their numbed brains that it is 151tal to return home after a picnic. Per- haps that is just as well, since home is a negligible quantity to them. BECOMES A PALACE. A coffee stall and its merchandise beneath a roof would be the most hopelessly prosaic and sordid ora- tion. The food would become mere- ly unpalatable, the drink anything but appetizing, and the associations painful past bearing. But on the roadway with lights running to and from it like a steing of gems, with distant traffic veering along, and the flotsam incl' jetsam of lifo pausing to satisfy es much hunger as the means allow the coffee stall becomes a thing of interest, of rom- anee. Pitot by the poor for the poor, those outdoor earavanseries base found and kept their own level and their strange pathetic charm. To some of ns a cup of coffee on the curb among these "queer crea- tures" is quite a cleeeeems ndvrn- ttnr, after a donee or theatre. and we patronizingly pronounce the, beverage "quite passable." But to the '"queer ereatnle5'' it is Bechar and oar ''der 10132 advent tire' is their sad life. REGULAR CLIENTS - The comedy and tragedy of a eon- tradictory world may be met round the coffee stall. There a laugh is 50 nearly a sob, earees se nearly a blow, and a steaming cup of eofft'n can turn a tear into a smile, There is a kind of freemasonry among the frequenters of these vagabond h,'• telt. Not a stall in London but possesses its rcgula.r el len tele. 'tVett or fine, winter or summer, ab about 10 o'clock every evening, London's enfl'.ee: stalls are elected • in their different la'calities, Shire the eavl,v 01051019 of public holtees plado sne9la 11realepeellt booths a, necee;3lte ills Metvepulis has never 13001, without its stalls. Starting with a board prepped on trestleac they have yearly nl j)rgveel ttYti� 4 to -day Juana' them sire regular eal'AVdtl's, j11'11 VII ing ,Lqt Td..l)nni1S, As ri p}',s,trife in °entrants, VIiiiiifhl;Y EAU ret` roitnd the celebrated .Offer sta11 all l'iteadilly, known ns 'the Junior Turf Club) is' sn r - passed: "Why, l understood Mr. Chose is f full of at'enerosit;y.1" "Probably. None truer Came out,'(