HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-1-2, Page 3Young Folks
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Little Beur'N Toad.
One mornin;, when Little Bear
was playing in the fumed near his
home, hes beard a Toad eal1ing for
help,
"Where ern p,,31 q" e, ylrerl T.,4, .1,
Bear, "Where are you, Mr
Toad?"
"I have fallen into a deep hole,
and I can't get nue Is that you,
Little Bear?"
• Yes, and I will got you out, Mr,
Toad."
"Please do, Little hear, end ne
quick, because I can't live much
longer in tilts dry, sandy place.
There isn't a particle of moisture
here. 1f you will help me out of
this trouble, I'Il be your Toad, and
work for your father."
Little Bear was alio polite to say
that he did not care to have a pet
Toad, nor did he laugh at the idea
of a wee Toad's working for big
Father Bear. Gently he lifted Mr.
Toad from the hole and placed him
on the ground,
"Why, Mr. Toad, you aro ill i
What is the matter?" inquired Lit-
tle Bear, when he caw that the Toad
was thin and weak.
"Water 1 water l" begged the
Toad. "Please bring me water!"
Without stopping to talk, Little
Bear ran to get his tin pail, wh(.clr
he filled at the river, and carried
to the sufferer. "Here, Mr. Toad,"
said he, "take a good big drink."
"Toads never drink with their
mouths," answered the Toad.
"Please, Little Bear, pour the
water over me. I take water in
through my skin."
Greatly wondering, Little Bear
did as he was told, and soon Mr.
Toad was sprawling in a puddle of
water, and drinking it in through
his skin, and soon he was a plump
and happy Toad once more. After
that, out went Mr. Toad's tongue,
and gone was the fly that Little
Dear had seen only a moment be-
fore. Again a fly disappeared down
Mr. Toad's throat, and then an -
ether and another.
"How do you do it, Mr. Toad?"
asked Little Bear. "I never saw
ouch quick work in my life 1 You
sit still as a mouse, dart out your
tongue, and you have caught the
fly 1 It seems wonderful to me. I
couldn't do it."
"That's nothing," said Mr. Toad,
who felt much refreshed after his
bath. "Look at my tongue, Little
Bear. You see, it is placed in the
front of my mouth instead of at
the back, and it is sticky so that
flies can't get away. But I am
hungry ;. I must have a dozen cater-
pillars and forty or fifty grasshop-
pers and molasses, or I shall not
be strong enough to travel all the
way to the Three Bears' house."
Little Bear soon ran away to play
in the forest, and forgot Mr. Toad
until middle-sized Mother Bear
called him to dinner. When be
reached home, there was Mr. Toad
under the door -step, dressed in a
bright new skin. He was winking
and blinking happily.
"I have just changed my clothes,"
explained Mr. Toad. "I am sorry
you weren't here to see me do it."
"Where did you put the old
ones?" asked Little Bear.
"I swallowed them," was the an -
ewer. "My coat split down the
middle of the bark, I pulled out nay
legs; drew the skin over my face,
and sucked it into my mouth. Our
folks always get new suits at least
four times a year. Please tell your
father that your Toad has gone into
the garden to hunt. You must re-
member, .Little Bear, that T am
your Toad."
Big Father Bear was much
pleased when he heard about Mr.
Toad. "Good news, gond news!"
said ho.
Sure enough, from that day 'dr.
Toad lived in the Three Bears'
flourishing garden, where ho works
from late afternoon until early
morning. He destroys Father
Bear's enemies — grasshoppers,
flies, beetles, crickets, caterpillars
and the. tussock -moth. -- Youth's
Companion.
ONLY CAST: OF ITS KIND.
Wife Divorced for Reducing Icer
Weight.
The most remarkable cause for
'divorce known in legal annals has
just been mentioned in the Berlin
(Germany) law courts. Three years
ago, it appears, a Breslau magis-
trate became discontented with the
married state beeause by careful
dieting his wife had reduced her
weight by thirty. -one pounds, with a
view to attaining the appropriate
figure for the exiguous eostumea
then becoming fashionable:
Ile therefore sued for a divorce,
pleading that the' reduction of her
charms 'constituted a legal gricv-
nnce and drat his wife persisted in
iter oonrae of action despite his pro-
tests. Ile also eonteuded that the
hystom she had followed had played,
avoc with her digestion, and had
goneegt ently had a. bad effect upon
ler t:omisor,
The divined was granted on the
ground that the elitnintttion of
weight had been intentlona%li;
$lroughti about, This, is the only
ease of its kind known in the eat.
hats of Oon$inentel divoreo courts,
eo the German jurists! SAY,
That Terrible Fatigue
Can Be Overcome
A Simple Moine Remedy Now
Cures Lack of Energy, Loss of
Ambition, and a Feeling of
"Don't•Care."
5ncaeseful In' Nearly. Every Case.
Tliat miserable nervousness and
half -sick tired -all -the -Lime condi-
tion is cine nine cases in ten to" a
clogged -up system. You grow ir-
ritable and despondent, you lack
ambition, energy seems all gone.
Surest road to health is by the fre-
quent use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills;
they will make you feel like new
all over in a short time.
Writing from his home in Barce-
lona, Mr. Frederick G. Mayer
states; "I think no one ever suf-
fered as severely as I did for nearly
six months. So many serious
symptoms were developing ,as a
consequence of this evil condition
of my system that I realized I must
find a remedy. The strong pills
of various kinds I tried seemed
after their first effects were over to
make me far worse and I did not
know which way to turn for relief.
I saw Dr, Hamilton's Pills adver-
tised, and the first box used satis-
fied me. I found a true remedy.
Instead of griping with undue ac-
tivity, Dr. Hamilton's Pills acted
as naturally as if physic had not
been taken. I never had to in-
ereese the dose, indeed, within a
month I reduced it, and when the
system finally acted of its own ac-
cord as a result of Dr. Hamilton's
Pills, I took a dose twice a week
only, just to make sure the old con-
dition would not come back."
No other remedy cures constipa-
tion and biliousness so easily or
safely as Dr. Hamilton's Pills; they
aro an ideal family remedy for all
diseases of the stomach, liver and
bowels. Sold in 050. boxes, five for
$1.00, all druggists and storekeep-
ers or The Catarrhozone Co., Buf-
falo, N. Y., and Kingston, Canada.
IfAYIIAICING IN THE ALPS.
The Swiss Fanner Makes the Very
Soil.
Haymaking in the Swiss AIps is
pursued under peculiar difficulties
and dangers. The thrifty Swiss
farmer turns every bit of ground to
advantage. If a few square yards
can anywhere be made or reclaim-
ed, the labor is not grudged. He
builds terraces along steep inclines,
lines them with blocks of stone, and
then pecans earth upon them.
Along the very edge of precipices
the Swiss haymaker goes in search
of grass, clinging to the rocks with
iron clamps upon his feet. He
hangs on the sides of the cliff and
mows down a few tufts of grass on
craggy shelves here and there.
During the two months of hay -
harvest, he descends to the village
only three or four times to renew
his supply of food, and many times
he has to seek a bed and pass the
night under some projecting rock,
Once dried, the hay is carefully
gathered into a cloth or net and car-
ried down to the first little mea-
dow. Her( it is stacked and
weighted down wi+H large .stones, to
keep it from blowing away.
Tho mower returns to the moun-
tain_ in winter, when the ground is
snow-covered, and takes with beam
a little sledge. Putting the hay on
the sledge, and seating himself in
front, he shoots to the valley with.
the .swiftness of an arrow. Thus
the hay of the Alps is garnered.
PEN'SIO\'EBS IN IRELAND.
Proportion Is Greater Than in the
United Kingdom,
In Ireland the percentage per
thousand of old age pensioners ex-
ceede that of England, Wales and
Scotland combined. The exact pro-
portion is 46.86 per 1,000 of the
population, England and Wales
combined having 17.81, and Scot-
land 10.82.
These figures help to demon-
strate the poverty that exists in
Ireland. It must, however, be re-
membered that the Irish pensioners
are the survivors of a time when
Ireland's population was twice
what it is at presents and that as
they die off the disparity in the pro-
portionate figures will diminish.
It may be hoped also that in-
creased prosperity in the future
will make it unnecessary for the
present generation when the age of
70 is reached to heoeme pensioners
at all.
Warts on t el ail 1s
Corns on the Feet
Removed Without Pain
.rust apply Putnanl'o Corn rand wart
ICtrmun...1 Is does the whole trick, deep
It tare, does it to a real hurry
wins. 1'utnan'g t?ztraotor
cleans off a wart or .Iffts
eat s corn wittout any bad
atter mesa, `Fou don't
Neva to late a -•no teams.
vereenee, oats or dlatrees, iPutuam'a
l xto`5etoC ogle round the whole. *rola,
.'pec. per bottle,, mold tate eiseemoutuitl
bs- evaitirlat5.
THE PECPLE SEC a E SPIDERS BAry
STRETCH CABLES THROUGH
TING MIGH'T'Y ALTS.
Passenger Cars Will Run On Swing-
ing Cables From Peak to
Peak.
Think of a scenic railway over
two miles long, shooting, the chutes
on a real height. A few years ago
anyone who talked of building such
a line would have run the danger
of being locked tip in a madhouse,
Today some Swiss engineers and
Italian'constructors not only have
declared eueh a railroad to be tensi-
ble and raised $1,200,030 to build
the line, but part of it is already
working! That is, material is be-
ing hauled up thousands of feet
over pylons, and daring workmen
use the line to mount and descend
from their work.
Will They Appreciate It.
This extraordinary railroad is to
run from Chamonix, in France, up
the Aiguille du Midi, a precipitous
needle rising 12.608 feet. Its object
is to show tourists the unmatched
glories of Mont Blanc and its chain
of peaks and glaciers. Instead of
running on terra firma, however,
like most of the Swiss mountain rail-
roads, it is to go through the air on
pylons and cables, swinging from
peak to peak far above the eternal
snows and glaciers.
The idea of constructing this re-
markable railroad originated in the
brain of Fidele Eugster, a Swiss liv-
ing at Dijon, France, who is sup-
-plying the necessary funds for its
construction. He applied to a firm
of engineers in Zurich and Berne,
who declared it feasible.
Means Thrills for Tourists.
The starting station of the line is
situated down in the Valley of Cha-
monix. To reach the power station
above, where the traction cables
are set in motion by seventy-five
horsepower electric motors, passen-
gers ride in suspended cars with a
seating capacity of 20 persone over
2,000 meters of cable suspended on
27 pylons, separated by distances
varying from 25 to 145 meters.
This power station, near Pierre
Pointau, on the Alpin'ist's route up
Mont Blanc, is at an altitude of
1,676 meters. From the power sta-
tion to the third station, just under
the shadow of the Aiguille du Midi,
is a second series of 24 pylons. The
cable between these two stations is
1,400 meters long.
At this station one changes cars
and the system of transportation
changes also. It is just as well. too.
for the ascent has been so rapid and
the change in the density of the air
so great as to be uncomfortable to
people with weak hearts. At Sta-
tion 3, therefore, one may rest and
got his breath. for the most sense
tional is yet to come. From now
on one swings through the air,
Cars Now Like Baskets.
The cars used on this last section
are smaller, accommodating only 16
persons. They are more like a bas-
ket. When -the signal is given the
car immediately runs out on a sin-
gle span of uneupported cable 2,130
feet long, swaying 500 feet above the
Glacier Rend. The engineering feat
in this case has been to anchor the
two ends of the long cable, for on
the lower end the engineers have
been hampered with loose moraines
and have had to descend consider•
ably to get a firm grip.
To swing from the fourth station
to the summit of the Col is impossi-
ble ip one swoop, so half way, on a
projecting pinnacle of granite, the
engineers are placing a tension py-
Ion to relieve the strain. To this
tension pylon, however, is an un-
broken swoop of a half mile -2,788
feet, to be exact—and from the ten-
sion pylon to the summit another
shoot of 1.,837 feet. The angle
which the lino takes varies from 15
to,48 degrees.
Here; then, is something new for
the traveller I There is nothing like
it anywhere else in the world. Your
experiences have been incomplete
unless you have tasted the joys of
"swooning the swoop."
FRENCH DOGS DECORATED.
Society Recognizes Canines Cour-
age in Battle.
Three military dogs will shortly
be decorated by the Society for the
Protection of Animals, The names
of the dogs are on the list for pro-
motion for bravery in battle. They
are Bataillon, Raid and Mtl;ximil-
lian. Bataillon distinguished him-
self in China, in Madagascar, and
in 1Vloroeeo, He set out with a com-
panion from Hyctes, named Pom-
pon, a year ago, for Casablanca,
with his regiment, and both dogs
took an active share in the fighting
round Fez, carrying the wounded
and barking at the approach of the
enemy. The unfortunate Pompon
lost his life in one battle, and was
buried' almost with military Manors,
and soldiers shed tears over his
grave, 13ataillos, who is now 13
years of age, hag returned to
1i ranee, and will be peisioned off.
He isa wise Ivan wile keeps his
good Oplllione of himself to himself,
•
A Boon to Stock- Raisers
iy j'"' To Know How to Cure Celle, Bits-
!: i'r Coble, Swellings,e n.
j t It e( tar t,
� Els
3ATH II Saves Thousands Each Year.
CLTICLi
15
r""`. 1 .
No other keeps the skin and scalp
so clean and clear, so sweet and
healthy. Used with Cuticura Oint-
ment, it soothes irritations which
often prevent sleep and if neglected
become chronic disfigurements.
Millions of mothers use these pure,
sweet and gentle emollients for
every purpose of the toilet, bath
and nursery.
Cutloum Soap end Ointment aro sold throughout
the world. A liberal banana of each, with 2S -pogo
booklet on the pare and treatment of the akin and
map, sent poet -fres. Adprexo Potter Drug do Ote t,
Corp.. Dept. 2111, Boston, U.S.A.
LA
Of Practical Intorept to Horsemen.
It is a natter of vital i'rtpertanee
to every farmer, horse-oweer, and
etock-raiser to kaow exactly tthat
to do when one ,;,f his ern:nets is
taken suddenly sick:
The Letter of Mr, Frank G. Ful -
1 which we print below, gives
ii:formation of iuertimaalo value,
and tells of his experience in curing
ailing stock dttriirg the past thirty-
Ieight. years.
WithSAVED ! ago when my horse
"Several years
LEG OF LEATHER FOR A CAT.
Answers Well and the Pet Is Alive
and Active.
The growing popularity of dogs
with women is greatly increasing
the incomes of veterinary surgeons
in Great Britain. Quite recently a
well-known veterinary was paid a
fee of £87 10s. for setting the bro-
ken leg of a favorite Aberdeen ter-
rier—a delicate piece of work in-
volving three and a half months'
careful nursing.
The most ingenious operation,
however, was the manufacture of a
false leg for a cat. A cat's bones
are very elastic and springy, so the
false leg was [Wade of leather in
order to give some spring to it. It
has answered very well, and the
pet so fitted is still ,alive and active.
Pets are the things that pay best,
and its woman owner will disburse
large 8111118 to save a dog when it is
so badly injured that ordinary men
would advise its destruction. Vet-
erinary surgeons who neglected to
study the ailments of dogs and cats
in the days when horses wore the
main consideration have lived tore-
gret it.
REVERSIBLE: •
Parent --"I won't have my daugh-
ter receive attentions from a low
acrobat. Never sot foot on my door-
step again."
Suitor—"All right, old trop. 3
can walk on my hands just as
easy."
MInard's Liniment Curio Diphtheria,
Cuc'ions Bill of the Snipo.
The bill of the snipe is provided
with a nerve running deem to the
tip and then distributing itself over
the end of the beak. This is the
only instance .of this kind among
birds] and is a singular ease of the
care of nature in providing for hor
creatures. The snipe seeks for its
prey in mud and water, where he
cannot see, and it is believed that
the nerve advises.lirn of the pre-
sence of food when his eyes give
him no information.
w�84�A`111% Ii
111
1511011 fat --'12
I"
h
1,000
BY
NIsRl1ILINE
give them Cayenne
Pepper in hot milk,
but in a few eases
only d:d I help, and
ecause I had no
proper means at hand I lost several
valuable animals. Some one told
me of the success Mr. Wending, of
Brockville, Ont., had in his racing
stables with 'Nerviline,' so I laid
in a supply. It wasn't very long
before Nerviline saved the life of a
valuable stallion of mine, which
was worth at least $1,000.00. This
horse was taken with colic, and
would have died had it not been for
Nerviline. I have used Nervi -
line for reducing swellings,
for taking out distemper lumps,
and easing a bad cough, and al-
ways found it worked well. I re-
commend every man who owns
horses or cattle to keep Nerviline
on hand."
Large size bottles, OOe. ; small
size, 25c, ; all dealers, or The Ca-
tarrhozone Company, Kingston,
Out., and Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mayor of a French town had,
in accordance with the regulations,
to make out a passport for a rich
and highly respectable lady of his
acquaintance, who, in spite of a
slight disfigurement, was very vain
of her personal appearance. His
native politeness prompted him to
gloss over the defect, and after a
moment's reflection he wrote among
the items of personal description :
"Eyes dark, beautiful, tender, ex-
pressive, but one of them miss-
ing."
•
I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by
MINARD'S LINrn(aNT.
Halifax. ANDREW KING.
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
8110558. LT. -COL, 0. CREWE READ.
I was cured of Acnta Rheumatism by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Markham, Ont• 0. 8, BILLING.
Lahefleld. Qne.., Ont. 9, 1907.
• Skeptical,
"I say, Elided," says Hicks, "can
you change a twenty -dollar bili for
me?"
"Great Scott, Eicksy," said Eli-
ded. "Is there another counter-
feit in circulation?"
WHY NOT SPEND THE WINTER tH
CALIFORNIA!
Attractive rates will he canted by 'art
able routes, affording anent scenery The
Los Angeles Limited. leaving Chicago
daily 10:16 p.m. for Southern tlalitornl,•t
the San Francisco Overland Limited. leav,
lnr C.Iticaao8:50 ri.m., lees than three lav+
en route. provide the best e? everything
in railway travel. Thu China and Japan
Earn Franc ono andoLasflAngeles.pmTilnn
[rated literature on aoolication to B. R.
Bennett. General Agent, Chicago and
North Western Ry., 46 Tonga St.. Toronto.
Out.
Sure .Thing.
"I 'wonder what causes so many
divorces?"
"Marriage."
Mlnard'e Liniment Cures Distemper,
Johns Hopkins surgeons have
discovered that orange blossoms
may be used as ar, anesthetic. We
have known them to put a, bride-
groom in such a slate of conga, that
he couldn't make the trip to the
altar without assistance.
6iinard's Llnimont Cures Cargo! In Cowe.
English i°llilsflts,"
What a number of "tnisfits" we
have in the lingiish language 1 So
many things have natnes that are
not only unauitab`e, but misleading.
For instance, Gasmen silver is not
really silver at all; neither is it,
German. It was invented in China
Centuries ago, and it is an alloy of
some of the inferior metals. Cork
legs, too, did 210 come from Cork,
and ern made of willow. The Prus-
sian blue, the deep and beautiful.
color, is not a special product of
Prussia, as ,its name would lead
one to believe, but is made in Eng-
land. It must not be imagined that
turkeys first came from Turkey, for',
they are natives of America. Mali
stew is a thoroughly English dish,
and Irish potatoes come chiefly from
America. Porpoise hide is not ob-
tained from porpoises itt all; nor
ere camel's-hair brushes made from
the hair of thea hemp -backed quad-
ruped• One would think that T"un-
kieb baths were an "invention" of I
'Pnrhey; really they originated in
1t11saia.
CURIOUS LEGACIES,
Natty Eccentrle Bequests have
Been lsiede In England,.
Ancient bequests for having bells
rung and beacons lighted for the
pin -seise of guiding travellers by
eight are flint: numer0.is, 51111011 18
hardly to be wondered at when One
cotirid„rs the alwilogies for roads
and the abeenee of fences in the
"go i cid clalanys."
A llut of d, rejoicing in the
name nE "Petticoat Ho:e," is held
at Stoettone(n (he -Forest, in York -
blare, on condition of providing a
pe, r suntan of the plane with a new
petticoat ante a year,
in the old days, when rushes were
strewn on the floor in lieu of car -
Pets, many persons left bequests of
money and land providing rushes
for the floors of churches. Their
use, of course, has long been dis-
continued, but in certain places the
churchwardens attend to the pre-
servation of their rights by cutting
a little grass each year and strew-
in
g it on the floor.
There may be seen on the bene-
faction table at Deptford Church a
record to the effect that "a person
unknown gave half a quarter of
wheat, to be given in bread on Good
Friday and half a load of rushes at
Whitsuntide, and a load of pea -
straw at Christmas yearly," for the
use of the church. This bequest has
since been put upon a strictly 'mon-
ey basis, an offer of 21s. per annum
being accepted in 1721 in the place'
of the straw and rushes, and 10s.
in 1744 in lieu of the wheat.
But perhaps one of the most ec-
centric bequests was that of a cer-
tain John Budge, of Trysull, Staf-
Eordehire, who left a pound a year
for a poor man to go round the par-
ish church while the sermon was be-
ing preached, awakening the slum-
berers, and incidentally to eject
any stray dogs that might invade
the sacred premises!
'1.
CONSUMPTION
Alt suffering from Consumption, Coughs,
Cold8 eronohits, Luryngltis, Weak Lu`,Ss,
er a �Neak Throat, should write for oartl.
cedars of my medicine. It never falls. it
satisfies you that It does you good. WM.
R. COPELAND, 611 Paps Ave., Toronto, Ont.
For His Own Pleasure.
"I suppose your wife was more
than delighted at your raise of sal-
ary, wasn't she?" asked Jones of
Brown.
"I haven't told her yet, but she
will be when she knows it," an-
swered Brown.
"How is it that you haven't told
her?"
"Well, • I thought I would enjoy
myself a couple of weeks first."
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, &el
211ggabtcatt(zstrea Fr
YT ZA "YSFXES MILLIONS
OF PEOPLE
Worth your wllil0 to Cost it
IP T ■ 'MJ N 'wkay'
Sustgins and C110.OIe:
About the time a nlan is old
enough to have acquired fairly
good sense his neighbors begin calla
1' him an old foggy.
FARMS FOR SALT'
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Celberno sheet,
Toronto.
gri:.xn re Y.• U." .11•OOY
A lda, Rouse; 8t,I "vie 11 , b
.e Good lioi:aa; terms.
Orchard,,
these and on cony Ttrmn:
El'i'r•$is ACRES WITH (1000
5 buildings and angle orchard•, oboes!
Svc r+'ilea from Enm11Inn.
H. W. DAWSON Toronto
.FIF— M'17}DLIBZ
CountyTY, 6ACRES alias tram IN LondonEB, soil
clay lostn; (toad buildingn;. tre0nnnt
saneof freFt. Has to bo road to Date,
tin estate. The western Real $stats
London, Ont.
FARMS WANTED.
isrARMS WANTED—LOW PassiPassimFOB
old country buyers. J. Drummer,
18 Toronto St., Toronto.
STAMPS AND 001508.
01 TAMP COLLECroae—HUNDRED 010'.
1:T terent Foreign Stamps Catalogue,
Album, only Seven Conte. t6arlui Stamp
Company, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS
!`f ANns2. TUMORS, LUMPS,. OTO.,
l✓ internal and external, eared with.
out nein by our home Aroctment. Write
us before too late. Dr.jiellman Medical
Co.. Limited, Collinawood Ont,.
L'p EVPRAL NEW "SOLAR" ACETYLENE
c7 Gae Plante for Bale. To clear out
stock a bargain. Keith's Bloated. 111
King West, Toronto,
CARPET DYEING
and Cteaolar. Tile lb t 1p4alnity wan tho
British Arrt,arlean Dyeing Ca'
Send pnrtleular by poet and coo sre mien to eotlefy.
(1,14 Med dint. Address Son 993, Montreal
Tho Heart of a Piano in th
Action. In tet on the
."OTTO IG
EL,o
Piano Action
BOILERS
New and Second-
hand, for healing
and power purposes. TANKS AND
SMOKE STACKS. Agan a ler ltturt0.
ran tVeen:iadng and Heating Svaova9yp�q,
POLSON IRLI'MWO2KS I OR®CI a (m
Engines and Shipbullde,•e
HOTEL TRAY ORE
ON THE OCEAN FRONT.
ATLANTIC cfTY, Ni. J.
oeie
A magnlfloent ton -story, fire -proof addition is just being completed, making
this famoen hostelry the newest and most up.todate of Atlantic City Retells.
A new feature is the unusual size of the bed rooms, averaging 19 feet stearal
Every room commands an ocean view, bath attached with sea and fresh
water. Ghevalglees in every chamber. Tem"-rature roe:ulated'by Tbermoetledt
the latest development in steam beating. TIlephoile in every room. Goll
privileges. Capacity 600, Write for illustrated booklet.
CHARLES O. MARQUETTE, TRAYMORS MOTEL COMPANY,
Manager. D. S. WHITE, President.
„l(
BringsPeople
Solid
Coxto.
fort
d
THE
{''s a l (CT I
a ter -
All winter long --on the Zero days and the
windy, blustering days—tile Perfection Smoke..
less Old Heater gives them real solid comfort..
It a lyes tide many a cold anis sickness for it easily
WAPITIS the rooms not reached by the ordinary heat,
The Perfection Heater is made with nickel tries.,
rologs (plain steel or enameled turquoise -blue drutne),.
Ornamental, Inexpensive. Lasts for years, Easily
moved from place to place.
At Dialers Lreerywhers
THE IMPERIAL, Ota. COMPANY, Limited
TORONTO 5'1',
MCNTRPAT. WINNIPE:r IIAL)FA..X
'%o