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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-10-31, Page 3ga Fashion Hints 6.AtA crack ��Wive. SEEN IN PARIS SHOPS. Eton collars in fancy variations are much in evidence. Real 1r1811 neck fixings will be as mush in favor as over, Some of the silk summer gloves are tucked their full length. White coque and white volture are both favorites on the new hats. Fine novelty suits are made of wool broohe combined with satin. Children's styles show a great many belie and sashes this season. Plain frocks are decorated with groups of barrows. A dark frock can be made much more gay if the bows are of contrasting color. Striped materials are being very much used for tailored gowns. Gen- erally speaking, they are very be- coming, especially if the stripes are comparatively narrow. The woman who wishes to com- bine beauty with utility will use serge. Blue and brown are the favorite colors; gray and green are. good. A dress of serge trimmed with black satin and lace can be very smart. The most striking novelties in veilings are the various chenille dotted tuxedo veils. The clever g i • roil in of chenille dots makes all grouping p sorts of complicated floral and scroll patterns with very effective results. Collars and cuffs of bright col- ored cloth or velvet are seen on some of the ,new suits. For In- stance, a suit of beige color had a collar of turquoise blue velvet, or the collar of a gray and white stripe suit was of chamois colored cloth. The change in skirts is not in the foundation, but is made by the gathered and draped tunics that. are used. Some of the tunics are straight, while some are caught up in a puff at the bottom or draped on irregular plaits at the front or back. Embroidery is freely used. Lin- gerie dresses show combinations of embroidery and realine laces; twen- ty-seven inch embroidery flouncing, forming tunics or skirt draperies, is mounted on accordion plaited batiste or net foundation skirt. All- over embroidered batiste and cot- ton crepes form entire dresses. Lingerie is important in the world of. dress- slips, petticoats, combinations, and night dresses are made to metah the dainty wardrobe of the well dressed woman. Mati- nees of Japanese crepe are bought by every one. One of smoke color with a lining of blue chiffon is a model much favored. Some of the smartest new suits have Dollar and cuffs of fur. Chin- chilla, squirrel, and skunk are used with excellent effect. Frequently only the collar end revers are of fur, and these aro so attached that they oan be removed when requir- ed. Occasionally bands of fur are used on the skirt also. For young girls' afternoon dress- es in winter nothing is more charming than warm cashmere with the whole dress cut in one and the bodice finished with a collar of Irish crochet lace, a cravat bow and waist belt of ribbon velvet a darker shade` than the cashmere. At present the most fashionable etyle of coiffure, completed with a ehort light fringe resting on the forehead, demands a circlet or ban- deau of some sort. For day wear thus may be in dark or blonde tor- toise shell, but for evening there is nothing more becoming than dia- monds. Diamond and pearl slides to slip ever black velvet bands worn around the neck are just coining in- to favor. Sometimes the black band is entirely studded with diamonds. Sometimes it is ornamented with a diamond clasp, and again it is faet- ailed with a beautiful antique brooch: as SPENDS $05,811,200 FOR WAR. Italy Mast Increase Taxation to Cover Expenditure. According to an official report just published the war with Turkey, cost Italy exactly $81,800,000 up to August 3. This sum represents the, expenditure sanctioned by Parlia- ment for the War Office and Navy Department and which naturally has already been exhausted. As the daily cost of the war is calculated at $938,400, a further sum of $13,711,200 must be added to the above, which consequently up to the end of September amounts to $95,311,200. .It is hoped. to pay up the costs of the war by the surplus from the budgets from -1911 to 1918. The average yeally surplus is about $13,000,000, so that increased taxa- tion will be necessary to cover the cost of the war. Logical. Edith—"Why did she marry him 7" Ethel—"To cure him of drink- ing." Edith ---"And fi9e she succeed 7' Ether --"Oh, yes; shote to extra- segyltt ilq cannot afford it," it MOTHERS NEED CONSTANT ST1iEN GTIf, To Caro for the Growing Family, and Her Household Cares. When there is a growing family to Dare for and the mother falls ill, it is a 'serious matter. Many Mo- thers who aro on the go from morn- ing to night whose work, apparent- ly, is never done, heroically try to disguise their sufferings, and keep an appearance of cheerfulness be- fore their family, Only themselves know how they aro distressed by headaches and backaches, dragging down pains and nervous weakness; how their nights are often sleep- less, and they arise to a new day's work tired, depressed and unre- freshed. Such mothers should know that these sufferings are usually due to a lack of good nour- ishing blood. They should know that the thing above all others they need to give them new health and strength is rich, red blood, and that among all medicines there is none can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for their blood -making, health restoring qualities. Everysuffer- ing woman with a home and family to care for should give these pills a fair trial, for they will keep her in health and strength, and make her work easy. Here is strong proof that these Pills do what is claimed for them. Mrs. Henry Thomas, Dryden, Ont,, says : 'When my second child was born I was so weak and run down that I could scarcely walk across a room. My baby was small and weak also, and cried and worried night and day until I dis- covered that the child was starv- ing, as my nurse had turned almost to water. My husband got me a supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I began taking them. The first beneficial' effects were noticed in that my child began to thrive, as my nurse began to improve, and baby slept better and naturally. It was not long until I began to feel the improvement myself. and I daily gained new strength, and baby was growing very rosy and fat. I continued using the Pills while I was nursing him and found myself with all the vigor of good health, and able to easily do my housework, which had been so great a drag on me before. I am now never without Dr, Williams' Pink Pill in the house, and take an cm - visional dose when I feel tired. I can strongly recommend these Pills to all nursing women, especially if weak or run down." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. —R. Only Resting. He yelled at the top of his voice for two hours, and then stopped. "Well," said his mother, "are you going to be good 7 Have you finish- ed crying 7" "No," said Tommy, "I have not finished; I'm only rest- ing." Pills That Have Benefited Thou- sands.—Known far and near as a 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 produc- ed to establish the truth of this as- sertion. Once tried they will be found superior to all other pills in the treatment of the ailments for which they are prescribed. Of the 3,424 known dialects in the world, over one-fourth are Asiatic. Itching and Burning on Face and Throat Sores Disfigured So He Dreaded to Appear in Public. No Rest Night or Day. Cuticura Ointment 3ured. "Six months ago my face and throat all broke out and turned Into a running sore. I did not bother about it at first, but la one week's time the disease had spread so rapidly over my face and throat and the burning itching sores became so painful that I began to seek relief In different medicines, but none seemed to give mo any relief. The eared disfigured my face to such an extent that I dreaded to appear in public. "I suffered terribly and could get no rest night or day. At last a friend advised me to try the Cutioura Remedies. • I had about given up hope, but thought I would.havo one more try, and so I need a little Cuticura Ointment, and it helped me fromthe start. I continued using it and in six weeks'time was completely cured, and can say I would advise anyone suffering from skin disease to use Cuticura Ointment, as it le the best healing balm In ilio world." (Signed):ltoscoe 000d, Seven Pereons, Alta., Feb. I8, •1011. FOUND RELIEF ONLY FROM CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My Imo girl when only a few weeks old broke out oa the top of her head end it be. came a solid scab. Then her cheeks became raw and • sore and after trying different remedies found relief only from using Cull. Dura Soap and Ointment. It tasted all months or more, but after a thorough treat. Ou mens with the ticuro, Soap and Ointment never had any return." (Signed) Mrs. W, Se Owen, Yadkin College, N. 0„ May 20,.10ii. Tor more than 0 generation Cuticula Soap end Ointment have afforded the Most Bud. eessfai treatment far skin and scalp troubles of infants, etolldren and aditus. A single rake of Outicura Soap and box of Catmint Oint- ment are.clteu ouftielent. ;Although sold by druggists ani, doalers! throughout the world, a llltcrat samttle of each, elft: 12•p. bock on the skirt, will be sent free, on arellcatins to Patter Ding d, Cltem, ComU., Si f;alulehlls Avrt., Heaton, H.0, A ROYALTY TREASURES SPADES They Are Belled of Tree Plantings While on Visite. At this time of year, when royal personages generally visit among their friends, a perfect forest of royally planted trees is springing up, this being the customary me- mento of such visits. It is usual on these occasions to offer the distinguished tree planter a new spade with which to perform the operation, a suitable inscription being afterwards placed on the im- plement, which is preserved an a re- lic. Quite the most interesting 001leo- tion of the tokens is to be found at Sandringham, where a whole avenue of trees has been planted by one or another member of the royal family, from the late Queen downward, or by some hardly less well-known persons. Each tree bears a label giving the date and the name of the distinguished visi- tor who planted it. One wonders where the costly but useless gifts, silver trowels and the like, which royalty perforce accum- ulates, are kept and what becomes of them. Tradition has it that there are Dollars full of presentation al- bums, addresses inscribed •on vel- lum, and other trunk of the sort, at Sandringham and at Buckingham Palace._ KILL DIPHTHERIA GERMS. Last Pian Is to Sterilize Throat and Nose by Hot Dry Air. The diphtheria carrier seems to be receiving attention the world over, now that we have about made up our minds that we generally if not always get this disease from a living person, and rarely if ever from houses or "fomites." The ba- cillus dies very soon in light or heat, and when dried, and as we frequently remark, eanitarians no longer try to kill dead things. The last plan is to sterilize the throat and nose by dry hot air, because of the ability of a mucous membrane to stand a higher temperature than the bacillus can. Apparent success is following this treatment in Lyons, France, by a Dr. Rendu, so we are told. If this is true, it may be another instance of success fol- lowing wrong reasoning from true premises. Finsen thought he was during lupus by killing the bacilli with light—and that is what is started out to do. Now we know the light is not strong enough to be deadly or it would kill the tissues, too. It irritates both and the in- flammatory serous re -action finish- es the bacilli with an overdose of a germicide. b EASY. Mistress—How do you tell when your irons are too hot, Mary? Mary—Oh, easy, ma'am. I can smell the linen burnin'. FRUIT GROWN IN LONDON. Smoke and Fog Fail to Injure SOV. oral Varieties. Despite the smoke, horticulture flourishes in inner London, Eng- land. Ripe edible fruit growing in the heart of the metropolis may seem an absurdity to those who do not know that half a dozen varie- ties or more are grown and enjoyed annually within the old fashioned cab radius of Charing Cross. In Staple Inn there are the de- lightful old service berries, from which the moat luscious jam and jelly aremade, and the garden of a famous old house in Chelsea, are as good as the Kentish kind. Then in Finsbury Square there are mul- berries which grace the table of the Lord Mayor, and there are two vines in New Square, Lincoln's Inn, which yield well and are the pre- requisite of the benchers. Peaches are grown in St. John's Wood, strawberries in Porehester Terrace, and rhubarb on a roof in Queen's Gate, Jerry's Diagnosis. Little Jerry Clancey was invited to a church picnics, and as he was a general favorite, he was supplied generously with the good things that had been provided for the oc- casion. Later in the day one of the ladies noticed terry sitting in, an obscure. part of the grounds and wearing an expression of much unhappiness. "Why, Jerry, what's the mat- ter?" she asked, kindly. "Haven't ,you had enough to eat?" "Yes'm," said the boy, listlessly, "I've had onougb . 'I feel as if: 1 didn't want all I've ve got." flinard's Llnlment Wee burns, Eta VINO OSCAR SARDINES aro much more than a delicacy. Their FOOD VALUE Is unsurpassed. They furnish Just the nourishment needed when a heavy meal is neither acceptable nor desirable. Got Them From Your Cracor Trade 00991104 by John W. Dickie & crooning, Hamilton A WOEC HlGH CHAMPIONO le In a class by itself—the easiest running, the most substantially built, the most satisfactory washer, over invented. . Only washer worked with crank handle at sideas well as tap lever—and the only one where the whole top 010110 up. Ask your dealer to show you thin "Champion" Washer. "Favorite" Churn Is the world's bast chum. Write for catalogue. DAVID MAXWELL & SOIIS 6T. ..ARY's, ON, inlsulm,enu 1'f'leTtf1� 3MP'cp^, fiti's,1%'t R\ ��IIIIIIIIIIillllllli` 'ill ,y t 7 . ,.ell.v .,,....,,..- �....,_ �. 170,000 AT NIGHT SCHOOLS. Course for Waiters Added to the Work Done in London. More than 170,000 students this month returned to their work at the evening schools of the London (England) County 'Council after the summer recess. Three hundred schools of various kinds are main- tained by the council for night in- struction, and there is still plenty of room for more students. In fact, the youth of London has not avail- ed itself of the splendid facilities for teohnical and general instruc- tion provided in nearly the numbers expected. The authorities argue that this is due chiefly to the cheap amuse- ments provided for the Londoner and not because ho is less ambi- tious than his country cousin. Besides the usual technical, engi- neering and domestic science courses a separate school for wait- ers has recently been started. This school is designed to cheek the Ger- man invasion, which has practically driven the Enslish waiter from the field. In addition to practical table servioe and pantry work. the waiter students are taught something of food values, menus, bille and tech- nical French. The essentials of a good education are given to them in the form of English, geography and arithmetic. m A DOCTOR'S TRIALS He Sometimes Gets Sick Like Other People. Even doing good to people is hard work if you have too much of it to do. An overworked doctor tells his experience : "About three years ago as the result of doing two men's work, at- tending a large practice and look- ing after the details of another business, my health broke down completely, and I was little better than a physical wreck. "I suffered from indigestion and constipation, loss of weight and appetite, bloating and pain after meals, loss of memory and lack of nerve force for continued mental application. "I became irritable, easily an- gered and despondent without cause. The heart's action became irregular and weak, with frequent attacks of palpitation during the first hour or two after retiring. "Some Grape -Nuts and cut ba- nanas came for my lunch one day and pleased. me particularly with the result. I got more satisfaction from it than frofii anything I had eaten for months, and on further investigation an use, adopted Grape -Nuts for my morning and evening meale, servedusually with cream and a sprinkle of salt or sugar. "My improvement was rapid and permanent, in weight as well as in physical and mental endurance. In a word, I am filled with the joy of living again, and continue the daily use of Grape -Nuts for breakfast and often for the evening meal. "The little pamphlet, 'The Read to Wcllvillo,' found in pkgs., is in- variably saved and handed to tomo needy patient along with indi- cated gated remedy." "There's a reason," Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Ever read the above letters A now ono appears from time to time. They are Donulne. true, and full of human Interest. Linen was first manufactured in England by Flemith weavers in the reign of Henry ]'I1, ltDa 4. GIJARi) BABY FROM COLDS The mother can guard her little ones from colds during the damp cold fall days by the use of Baby's Own Tablets. Who Tablets act as a gentle laxative, keeping the bowels working freely and the stomach sweet—that is the secret of prevent- ing colds, The Tablets will not only prevent or banieh colds, but will cure constipation, indigestion, expel worms and make teething easy. They are sold under the guarantee of a government analyst to contain no harmful drugs and may safely be given to the new- born babe. Sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ROB WOMAN DEAD 200 YEARS. Valuable Jewel Taken From Coffin of Duchess of St. Albans. What is belived to have been the act of London vandals—the robbery of a woman dead two hundred years is stirring the indignation of the pious people of County Tipperary and spurring the Irish police in an investigation which promisee to lead to a world-wide chase. The sexton of the old graveyard at Newton Anner found one morn- ing that the ancient tomb of the ducal family of St. Albans had been entered. The old bronze door bad been forced, pieces of coffins, old velvet and decayed linen and bones long buried were scattered about the vault. He notified the rector, andt ho cler man seat for the po- lice. Investigation proved that the ghouls had ceased their grewsome work at the crypt where a famous Duchess of St. Albans was interred two centuries ago. It was found later that two men with a strong Cockney accent, evi- dently Londoners, had remained in the village and had left hurriedly without settling their account early on the morning of the discovery of the outrage. In their room at the inn was found a clipping from a London newspaper giving particu- lars of the valuables buried with many famous people and describing particularly am emerald necklace and rings which were pieced in the vault when Sophia, Duchess of St. Albans, was laid to rest by her husband, the duke of tate y -r red years ago. GOWNS FROM LONDON.. Wifa.ot New lilikado Dressed In the European Style. The new Empress of Japan, like her predecessor, dresses in Euro- pean style. In the past she bought most of her own gowns in Paris, but the "fitter" of the shop in the Rue de la Paix which she favored was offered a princely salary by a firm in the 'West End and migrated to London and with him come of the wealthiest cliental of the Paris house, Once a year or so a representa- tive is sent to Tokio for personal instruction and orders. The Em- press herself is of course an artist with all her country's instinct in oolor. She frequently designs her own gowns. sF— IiAD BAD SORE FOUR YEARS Zam-Bok Ilas Healed It! Mrs. Wilson, 110 Wickson Ave., Toronto, says: "About four years ago a sore spot appeared on the right side of my face. This spot in- creased in size until it became about half an inch in diameter and very painful. I went to a doctor, but the ointment he gave mo did not have any good effect. The sore continued to discharge freely, and was most painful. I had it cauter- ized, tried poultices, and all kinds of salves, but it was no good, and I continued to suffer from it for four years! "A sample of Zam-Buk was One day given to me, and I used it. Al- though the quantity was so small, it seemed to do me some good, so I purchased a further supply. "Each box did me more and more good, and, to my delight, be- fore I had been using Zam-Buk three weeks, I saw that it was go- ing to heal the sore. In less thao. a month it was healed 1 "I know a lady in the east of the city, whose husband suterad for years with an open sore on his leg. On my recommendation, Zam-Buk was tried in that case. The other day, when I saw her, she told me that it had healed the sore coin pietely. Zam-Buk is a sure cure for ecze- ma, piles, abscesses, ulcers, scalp sores, ringworm, cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, and all skin injur- ies and diseases 50c. box, all drug- gists and stores, or post free from Zara -Bilk Co., Toronto, for price. Won Fame on its Merits. — The In ease of skin diesase use also unbounded popularity that Dr. Zam-Buk Soap, 25c. tablet. Thomas' Eclectric Oil enjoys is not attributable to any elaborate adver- tising, for it hes not been so adver- tised, but is entirely due to the merits of this Oil as a medicine. In every city, town and hamlet in the country it is sought after solely be- cause of its good qualities. Taking No Chances. At a domestic economy lesson little Emily was asked to state briefly the best way to keep milk from souring: Her answer was certainly brief and to the point. It ran, "You should leave it in the cow." A, Well—Known !Man. Minord'e Liniment Co., Limited, Dear Sire,—I can recommend your MINARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results. Yonne Lru]5,, B. LAVERS, St. John. Tact. She—Here's a man says women are not honest. He—Well, aren't they always robbing men of their peace of mind and their hearts? Sweet and palatable, Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is ac- ceptable to children, and it does its work surely and promptly. In one year the ootton crop of Egypt amounted to 757,350,000 lbs. Mlnard'e Liniment Cures Dandruff, Among the nations of the world the seven famous Bibles are: The Scriptures, of the dhristians; the Koran, of the Mohammedans; the Eddas, of the Scandinavians; the Tripitakdt, of the Bhuddists; the Five Kings, of the ' Chinese; the Three Bedas, of the Hindoos, and the Zendavesta, of the Persians. IS tit A. Lot of Them. The world is full of men who have made good, so don't get the notion that you are the 'only one. 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 Permelee's Vegetable Pills. Wide- spread use of them has attested their great value, and they need no further advertisement than this. Having firmly established them- selves in public esteem, they now rank without a peer in the list of standard vegetable preparations. British Empire in the Antarctic region amounts to 1,500 square miles. - Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia Four new Dreadnoughts are to be built in England for the .Dutch Navy, but the guns are to be sup- plied by Germany. There may be other corn cures, but Holloway's Corn Cure stands at the head of the list so far as re- sults are concerned. Lots of men who claim to hold the key to the situation don't seem to be able to find the keyhole._ minaret's Liniment for sale everywhere. A few years ago in the United States cotton -seed was used to fill! up swamp -holes or was thrown in- to streams; now it is made to yield $135,000,000 a year. We have no hesitation in saying that Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is without doubt the best medicine ever introduced for dy- sentery, diarrhoea,, cholera and all summer complaints, sea sickness, etc, It promptly gives relief and never fails to effect a positive cure. Mothers should sever be without a bottle when their children are teething. • "BLACK AND BLUE" BRUISES. The color of blood is due chiefly to iron in the little blood -cells. When the iron is kept in these little blood -cells, which are living and travelling around in the blood -ves- sels, the color is red. Hit the skin hard enough to break solve of the little blood -vessels beneath the our - the little red cells seem fano and pe ironn the injured blood -vessels, wander about for a while in the tis- sues, and dies. When they die, the iron that made them red before then changes to btaek and blue col - axing, After a while the iron is taken up by the glands called the lymphatics, and made ever again into Mos red coils. The iron is taken ftp very much more quickly by the lymphatics if the Week -ands 48-W'12a blue spot is rubbed and massaged.. THE WORLD'S FAVORETB Refreshment LI T IS Sustains and 17hoers FARMS FOR SALE H. W. DAW$ON, Ninety Colborne Toronto, Street, tW UNDRED AO1LES—O0UNTY BALTON, 1Jl Good Hoose; Buildings, Orchard. Cheap and on easy tome. EVENTY-8Ix ACRES WITH GOOD 5 buildings and apple orchard; about five mites from Hamilton, H. W. DAWSON, Toronto. NE HUNDRED ACRES FIVE AND 4 Ralf miles from London marlret soil, clay loam and sand' loam; m. brie� house; good out -buildings; good farand in good condition. Western Real Dstete, London, Ont, REAL ESTATE WANTED. Q ELL YOUR PROPERTY QUIOKLi-..; 1� for cash, no matterwhere located.. Particulars free. Real Estate Salesman Co.. Desk 6, Lincoln. Neb., U. S. A, MALE HELP WANTED. 017 CAN EASILY EARN 560 TO 870 L L monthly - after attending here six months. We teach railway station work for Canadian Railways. knee Book 18 ex. plains work and wages. Dominion School Railroading, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS ANDER. TUMORS, LUMPS, ate. le.C t ero of and external, cured without es b yr home treatment. Write Paln y o a. before too tete, Dr. Hellman Medical Co,. Limited. Oolllnawood. Ont. LEARN SILVER PLATING—PARTICU lace Yroe. Specialties Agency, Box 1836, winnfpeg. 1(8 EN AND WOMEN—I WILL START making from $25 a to $40 weekly. Not can vassing. Por particulars send stamp. Wallace W. Smith, London, Ont. 1WANTED—LADIESTO LEARN PLAIN and light sewing at home; whole or spare time; good pay; work sent any difull particularcharges esNational sendstamp for Company, Montreal. Menu n's Ralf its Fae110 uANED 80 Bost Work In Canada. Gold Medalist BRITISH AMEIICAN ©7EINC co. P. 0. 00X.232. MONTREAL Ze .ate l@7 GI -1 'KT Z gam' CREOSOTE! Dike -3L301. 7d.® 'tsSall,3.301.1,91 Protoot — Reasorva — Booutlly Samples and Booklets on Application JAMES LANGMUUIR & GO., Limited 111701 Bathurst Street TORONTO ELEGRAPHY and Station Agents' 'work tn'an its details are lno,aded in the course of training included in • he Control Telegraph School, 5 Gar- rard errard St. 5, 'rorontn. Correspond. anon invited. MT Johnston, Prin. W. H. ,hone, President. Maypole Soap • CLEANS AND DYES Gives rich glowing colors, fadeless in sun or suds. Dyes cotton, alit, wool or mixtures. Use it_ yonrsell at N home. o trouble— no muss. 24 colors— will give any shade. Colors]0c,bluck (Sc, at your dealer's or postpaid with booklet How to Dye" from v. Io6 P. L. REENESIGT & GO. Mentreal_i t,> 9 Yon novo and those"EZ13" cords elide. Shoulders free, shirt smooth, bat, tonsseouro. $nth adr la. oared Agw1Ys BreaksOe coir ase 2)530 e . Dentes ebmp,0 ' 8. Atd080000110orlases raid for W eats. The King Suapende Co. ToeONTOI ... Canadls Licenses for public -houses did not coine into force until the reign of Edward VI., when in 1552, by an Act of Parliament, every alehouse had to be licensed either in sessions or by at least two Justices of the Poaeo. Sample free 16 yr); VI',5 PtatimMi brut R Chemical CO. bf 'Canada, 4itnitetl Tor, tr.;