HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-8-7, Page 6ll►SoW►1va
Fashion Hints
ShAVISAFFS101e4IFikillointlfrIF
Seen in Paris Shops.
Sashes appear even on tailored
suits.
' The small dolman goatees, cut
with a shawl pointed effect at the
back, are novel,
Same charming evening cloaks are
made of beaded net and brocaded
silk.
A meet elaborate negligee is of
pal veahe blue crepe de chine, trim-
med will narruw bands of white
ostrich plumage.
For simple morning costumes
many el' the coats have martingale
straps and lingerie collars and re-
vers, hemstitched and laid on those
of the material,
Two hats;. one small and dark and
chic, one large and picturesque,
will be sufficient to see the summer
girl safely through the season.
A large flat or bullet-shaped but-
ton of wood trims some of the tail-
ored suit;:, and leather buttons ap-
pear on motor and steamer coats.
A charming simple frock which
one could make at home is of pale
blue batiste, the low belt of folded
taffeta caught at the side with a
pink rose.'
The color displayed beneath the
lingerie dress may be repeated in a
taffeta couple or figured crepe de
chine short bolero fronted jacket
mantles.
Tulle p:aitings form a finish to
bolero corsages and trim the neck
and sleeves of many tailored coats
in crepon sole as well as serge.
Nothing will usurp the popularity
of the legirorn hat for midsummer
wear. Many lovely models are
trimmed with plaited frills of lace
and flowers.
There has been a noticeable and
gradual change in the silhouette
during the last month, the great-
est width being at the hips, reviv-
ing the peg top effect.
New in millinery is the stiff rib-
bon bow standing upright in the
front of a small, close fitting straw
hat. Sometimes a bow, similar,
stands upward toward the back.
The dark blue tailored suit may
be embelliehed by a yellow linen
waistcoat fashioned with goffered
frills, which appear to form an up-
standing ruched collar and cuffs.
Juvenile coats are smart made of
white serge, with their collars and
cuffs of colored satin. Ball buttons
covered with the same material are
used tc fasten these coats.
A smart jacket frock is developed
of finest white serge and the short
waisted eoat has a vest offlowered
silk, which disappears beneath a
broad ginde of black satin.
The wide crush girdle of satin,
finished with a large bow tied so the
ends mid loops extend above and
below the girdle several inches, is
veru becoming to the girlish figure.
The transparent hat is seen. It is
. made of l:ulle, net chiffon, point
d'esprit, and lace shirred over foun-
dations of wire and trimmed with
lace, Dia'.ine, flowers, ribbon, or
feathers.
RATIONS FOR BRITISH TARS
VICTUALLING AFFAIRS I1' THE
ROYAL NAVY.
Compared With Olden Days the
Sailors Fare Very llfueh
Better.
Within the past decade the diet-
ary in the Royal Navy has altered
greatly for the better. Gone are
the days of biscuits so full of wee-
vils that they had to be rapped on
the table before being eaten ; of
salted meat so tough and hard that
it could be manufactured into snuff-
boxes; and of beer and water which,
through long keeping in wooden
casks, was as often as not quite un-
fit to drink, says London Answers,
Beer—of which the Elizabethan
seaman received a gallon a day—
has been supplanted by rum.; while
the water on board is now kept in
iron tanks, which are refilled from
the shore, or by the distilling ap-
paratus on board, at frequent in-
tervals.
All modern ships are fitted with
bakeries, so Jack receives his fresh,
newly -baked loaf every day of his
life. There is also a refrigerator
on board, in which is stowed enough
JAPAN'S ICE ICING'.
Mow Yamada Keisuke Built Up His
Great Fortune.
One man cut a lot of lee in his
life, That was Yamada Keisuke,
the Ice Icing, of Japan, who died
lately at the age of sixty-nine, leav-
ing a fortune of 3,000,000 yen or $1,-
500,000, in a country where a dollar
goes further than it does here.
Keisuke was a poor timber coolie,
forty-seven years old. One hot
summer day, carrying lumber down
a mountain, and almost overcome
by the intense heat, he drank from
a running stream and saw some-
thing gleam in a cavern. It was
natural ice left from the winter.
He thought, Then he acted. He
had twelve dollars and a half. He
rented an old building, filled it with
ice covered by sawdust, made the
place air -tight and waited until
June. The experiment was success-
ful.
Keisuke then found in the coldest
part of Japan a large lake of na-
tural ice. He decided to ship it by
steamer to the large cities of the
country. He had no capital, cool-
ies, nor tools. He chartered a ves-
sel with 300 tons ice capacity, and
contracted for ice cutting coolies
who were by the contract to receive
pay after the vessel was fully load-
ed, Just before full loading the
fresh meat and vegetables to last steamer sailed away. The coolies
or a month, clamored for, their pay. Keisuke
every man in the ship f
so the sailor is no longer subsisting pointed to the contract.. Then he
on salt beef and pork within a few
days of leaving harbor.
Floating Hotels.
A modern battleship, in fact, only
carries about two days' salt meat
—that is, if she is fitted with a re-
frigerator; and it is then carried
merely as a "stand by," to be ser-
ved out in very exceptional circum-
stances.
The ordinary daily rations of
every man in the Navy is 1 ib. of
fresh bread (or 3-4 lb. bread' and
1-4 lb. flour); 1-2 ib. fresh meat; 1
Ib. fresh vegetables; 4 oz. sugar;
1-2 oz. of tea (or 1 oz. of coffee for
every 1-4 oz. of tea, if preferred);
1-2 oz. of drinking chocolate (or 1
oz, of coffee if preferred) ; 3-4 oz.
of unsweetened condensed milk; 1
oz. of jam or marmalade; and 4 oz.
of preserved meat on one day of the
week in harbor, or on two days
while at sea.
Mustard, pepper, vinegar, and
salt are served out as required,
while 1-2 lb. of biscuit or 1 lb. of
flour is issued instead of the bread
if the latter is not available. A man
over the age of twenty receives one
eighth of a pint of rum daily, but
those who desire it can receive mon-
ey instead.
The rum itself, to all men except
warrant and chief petty officers, rs
served out in the form of "grog"—
three parts of water to one of rum.
It is called by this name as the mix-
ture was first issued by Admiral
Vernon in 1740, for he, from the fact
that he wore breeches made of a
stuff called gragam, was known to
his men by the nickname of "Old
Grog."
Can Purchase Extras.
The sailor, in addition to his stat-
ed ration, is granted a messing al -
followed the steamer to arrange
matters. At destination, he stored
the ice, received advances on the
cargo, returned and paid off the
waiting coolies.
From June to September ice in
Japan averages from $12.50 to $15
a ton. From October to May it is
$8 a ton. These prices helped the
upbuilcling of the Keisuke fortune
which passes to a seventeen -year-
old son.
'GERMANY'S WEALTHIEST
DUCHESS.
The Grand Duchess Theodora of
Case -Weimar•, wife of Germany's
wealthiest reigning Prince. The Prin-
The silk ratine is a lovely mater- lowance of 4d. a day by the Govern- cess was married in 1910, She aecentl
ial and is effective for both morning meat ; and with this sum he can celebrated her twenty-third birthday
and afternoon wear. A gown 0±' purchase extras from the stores on 'she has one little daughter. Icer hus-
band who was until the birth of
this in gray shade of yellow or
chamois ie very lovely with a sim-
ilar color c=f ratine lace.
Among the new and most attrac-
tive dresses are those worn with
the high ne, k ruffles of plaited tulle
and lase. The sleeves are trimmed
with similar ruffles of tulle strapped
with brateletr of ribbon.
Tulle is fashioned in many effec-
tive ways for the neck. It is espe-
cially pretty arranged for the new
collarettes made to cover the low
cut decoilete neck of some of the
toilettes de. course.
Many r,f the smartest gowns are
adorned with the fishwife sash of
brocadc..t1 silk in brilliant coloring.
It should be drawn well over the
hips and the long ends are bordered
with head or silk fringe,
1`ieeper IJy robes of mousseline
de sole and plaited gauze are trim-
med with rwide scarf embroidered
in orients.'_ style, which is turned
abutrt the :,tips and tied in a double
knot. sr,inetimes in front and again
at the side:
The eiirnmer evening wraps are
oriental a: effect and are made of
silke1 iff n. and transparent crepe.
l3ril1iani eastern colors, embroid-
ered with huge golden dragons or
large flower designs, are lined with
chiffon.
The well dressed woman turns to
the black and white hat as the sea-
son advances.`hecause such hats can
be worn with all costumes, Just
now in the shops are sonte smart
black hate with jaunty white wings,
birds, slid feathers.
if is Method.
Fxiend 'l;ow, .con fide ntially, how
do yonfl lure what to charge for a
prescr'iptien 7''
Druggist --"Well, our system is
perfectly fair to everybody; After
the clerk rnakes•up the prescription
he goes to the back of the store and
shakes tip a lot of cards in a hat.
The cards are marked . with prices
ranging flw•m 35 cents to a dollar
and 'a half. and whichever card he
draws settles the price of the pre-
scription."
board. All the ordinary articles, Princess Sultana hely to the throne of
such as bread, meat, vegetables, BDUOnd, 1s reputed to possess a for -
tea, coffee, cocoa, condensed milk— tone of 585,000,000,
everything, in fact, except rum—
can be bought in this way, but addi-
tional delicacies like tinned salmon
and rabbit, raisins for puddings,
dried beans and peas, pickles, suet,
etc., etc., can be procured if re-
quired.
All these articles are of the very
first quality, and as they are bought
by the contract department of the
Admiralty in enormous quantities,
there is no doubt that Jack gets the
finest value for his money.
A man, moreover, is not forced to
take up his full allowance of pro-
visions. He must draw one third of
his amount of meat and vegetables,
but for the remainder, if he likes,
he can be paid their equivalent
value in hard cash.
Once a month each sailor can buy
one pound of tobacco free of duty.
It is issued in leaf for a shilling a
pound, and cut up ready for con-
sumption at 18. 2d., and as many
officers smoke nothing but the lat-
ter variety, it speaks well for its
quality. All this tobacco comes from
special tobacco plantations in South
Africa, and could not be bought
ashore under six shillings a pound.
By the Ton.
The following amounts of provi-
sions carried on board a man -o' -
war with just under 800 men may
be interesting:
Fresh meat, 1 ton. Fresh veget-
ables, 2 tons. Salt pork, 920 lb,
Flour, 45 tons. Biscuits, 1 ton,
Preserved meat, 33-4 tons. Tinned
salmon, 3-4 ton. 'finned rabbit,
1,418 lb, Pickles, 11-4 tons, Suet,
340 lb. Split peas, 1-4 ton, Dried
beans and peas, 11-2 tons. Celery
seeds, 53 Ib. Condensed milk, 51.2
tons. Sugar, 20 tons. Tea, 13-4
tons. Coffee, 1-9 ton. Drinking
chocolate, 9.1-4 tons. Jam, 11.2
tons. Raisins, 1-4 ton. Rice, 1-2
ton. Mustard, 325 11). Pepper, 250
Ib- Salt, 11.2 tons, Vinegar, 150
gals, Rum, 1,220 gals, Soap, 61-2
tons. Tobacco, 3 tons,
KEEP CHILDREN WELL
DURING HOT WEATHER
Every mother knows how fatal the
hot summer months are to small
children. Cholera infantum, diar-
rhoea, dysentry and stomach trou-
bles are rife at this time and often
a precious little life is lost after
only a few hours' illness. The
mother who keeps Baby'c Own Tab-
lets in the house feels safe. The
occasional use of the Tablets pre-
vent stomach and bowel troubles,
or if trouble comes suddenly—aa it
generally does—the Tablets will
bring the baby safely through.
They are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
He—"Do you think kissing is as
dangerous as the doctors say?" She
—"Well, it has oertaiuly put an
end to a good many confirmed bach-
elors, ab any rate.',
"Quarrels occur only in the ani-
mal kingdom." "I beg to differ."
"Do you mean to say that veget-
ables quarrel and fight?" "I do."
"Adduce your facts 1" "Did not an
apple destroy the happiness of the
first pair?"
House -Hunter — "But whenever
there's a flood I should think the
water would always come right up
to the house." House Agent—"Pose
sibly, sir. But there are precious
few properties where you can get
fishing from the dining -room win-
dow."
Doctox-•--"The increasing deafness
of your wife is merely in indication
of advancing years, and you can
tell her that." Itusbnnd--"Hum l
would you mind telling.her: that
yourself, doctor 1!'
DREDFUL ITCIII\O
AND BURNING
Whits Blisters Spread All Over
Head. Scratched until Mass of
Sores, Hard Crusts Left Raw
Flesh. Had to Cut Hair Away.
Healed by Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, Hair Growing Thick,
130 Hematite st,; Teterboro; Ontario,—
whly Iltttd girl's head was in a terrible
state, I0 started with little white blisters,
which would break until 10
spread all over liar head.
The burning and itching
wore- dreadful, especially
at .night whon she would
scratch it until it was one
mass of sores all over her
head and the pillow would
be covered with blood. She
could get no rest at all with
the pain. She would beg of me to put
something on to cool the burning and
irritation. Bard crusts would forret on her
head which when she scratched it would
leave the raw flesh underneath, and her
hair came oft with it or wotdd be in such
a dreadful state that I would bo obliged
to cut the hair away.
"I tried several remedies but none of
them seemed to do any good. I then cub
her hair quite close, washed it with Cuticura
Soap and bandaged it using.Outicura Olnt-
ment.. It is now quite healed without a
mark on the skin. Mor hair is growing nice
and thick again." (Signed) Mrs. M. Saun-
ders, Bob. 13, 1912.
Outicura Soap and Outicura Ointment are
sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
A single set is often sufficient. Liberal
sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Side
Book. Address post card Potter Drug da
Chem. Corp., Dept. 36D, Boston, U, S. A.
ONE CANNOT READ IN TEN.
How the Population of Canada Is
Educated.
Of the grown-up male population
of Canada one person in ten can
neither read nor write, the exact
number of illiterates being 207,322,
out of 2,197,663 men who are 21
years or older. So say the latest
census returns, and give the Brit-
ish -born citizens the highest stand-
ing for education. Of the 409,000
male immigrants from the British
Isles all can read and write save
13,000, which is 3.16 per cent. Of
immigrants from foreign lands one
in six is unable to read or write. Of
the 1,441,933 Canadian -born voters
there are five in every hundred who
do not boast those accomplish-
ments.
Vie census taker also looked for
some education in the entire popu-
lation from five years of age up.
Eleven in a hundred did not come
up to the mark. The Province of
Ontario made by far the best show-
ing, for here the percentage of ill t-
eracy ie only 6.52. Little Prince
Edward Island came second with
7.62 per cent. The most uneducated
province was New Brunswick, with
14 in every hundred who cannot
read or write, though in the neigh-
boring province of Nova Scotia its
proportion is just 10 per hundred.
In Quebec there are 217,316 people
without rudimentary education,
which is 12.69 per cent. of the pop-
ulation of five years and over.
Tho real place to go if you can
read and write and wish to be con-
spicuous, is the Northwest Terri-
tories, There you would have an
advantage over 70 people in every
hundred of the population; most of
them, however, would be Indians
and half-breeds.
Throughout the Dominion the pro-
portion of illiterates has fallen from
14 to 10 per hundred since the pre-
vious census in 1901. Saskatchewan
has shown the greatest improve-
ment—from-35 per cent. to 13. Every
other province shows some amber-
ation in the educational condition
of its inhabitants. In Ontario, for
instance, despite the large increase
in population there are 24,000 fewer
illiterates than there were ten
years ago. Only in the three' prairie
provinces has there been an in-
crease in the total of those who can-
not, read nor write, and that, of
course, is due to the large influx
of foreign -born immigrants.
Happiness consists in activity.
Such is the constitution of our na-
ture; it is a running stream, and
nob a stagnant pool.
Lawyer—Now, sir, tell me, are
you well acquainted with the pris-
oner 1 Witness—I've known him for
twenty years. t. Lawyer Rave you?
I must now ask, ever known him to
bea disturber of the public peace?
Witness—Well—er—he used to be-
long to a band.
ED. 7.
ISS'Uil p±
URIC ACI[
NEVER CAUSED
RHEUMATISM
r
WANT to prove it to your eatiefaotion,
If you have Rheumatism, acute er chronic
—no matter what your condition• -write
today for my FREE BOOif on "BRAHMA.
'CI811—Its Clause and Oure," Thousands
oall 10 The most wonderful book ever
written." Don't send a stamp—it's All.
SOLUTDMALY FREE. JESSE A. CASE, Do
X476, Brockton, Muse, U,S.A.
THEY FAKE ILLN.I;SS.
Weak Points in the British Govern-
ment's Insurance Bill.
If all men were perfectly honest,
schemes like the British government
insurance act night be ideal
Schemes, But the few months in
which the act has been in operation
have shown that many English-
men cannot resist temptation. The
amount of feigned illness among the
insured is becoming a great scan-
dal.
In this respect Great Britain is
repeating the experience of Ger-
many, which furnished the model
for the Lloyd George bill. The Ger-
mans have invented anew word for
the illness of the government in-
sured, and spine similar word will
be needed in England soon.
Some employers who pay small
wages find that the number of em-
ployes absent from work on ac-
-count of alleged illness is from
twice to ten times the number un-
der former conditione, before work-
men and women were assured of
ten shillings a week whenever they
laid off. The doctors agree that
there is an enormous amount of
malingering, but have not yet dis-
covered any cure.
Many persons consider that a
week of leisure, with an income of
ten shillings, is a justifiable holi-
day. When the official doctor as-
serts that they are not ill they be-
gin to denounce the act as a fraud
and make political capital of it.
Conservative newspapers are only
too willing to print complaints from
the insured that the insurance act
is a failure.
Fourteen million people are now
paying their weekly contributions,
"licking stamps," the government's
opponents say derisively. Undoubt-
edly many of them find fault with
the administration of the act, and
probably some amendments will be
found necessary.
New problems develop every day.
An employer has written to the pa-
pers explaining, that an employee
had been four or five months in jail
charged with murder. The trial re-
sulted in acquittal. The employer
wants to take back the man, but
wants to know who is to pay the in-
surance contributions for the time
of detention in jail. The act says
nothing on that point.
For the time opposition tothe in-
surance scheme, or rather criticism
of it, is the principal political cap-
ital of the conservative party. Home
rule and Welsh disestablishment
have taken back seats as targets
for attack. But while conservatives
declare that oompulsory insurance
is a failure their leaders do not go
sepias as to urge repeal. It is un-
popular with many, bub whether it
is not popular with the great ma-
jority of the insured is still an open
question.
"Why, little boy 1". exclaimed the
shocked old lady, "'aren't you as-
hamed to be smoking that vile cig-
ar1" "Sure, lady," replied the
urchin, blowing 'out a ring, "but,
yer see, the man that dropped it
didn't have no taste for good ter -
blither l"
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eta.
Foot and Fancy.
Whea a man takes a vacation be
needs 'a rust; when his family takes
one he gets it.
Over 00,000 people die daily.
Most of ue aro good because we
darn not be bad,
The beliefs of the Pahouine, a
West African tribe, shave the head
and then dye i1 yellow.
The difference between genius
and insanity is that the latter gets
three ,meals a day.
Men lose a lot of money through
the bolo in the top of their poolcets,
The New Zealand leen is an ex-
pert rat -killer.
The fact that we can't take our
money avith us when we die is a
source of great comfort to the law-
yers.
A birth is announced in Holland
by a silk pincushion on the door-
knob—red for a boy and white for
a girl.
When marigolds do not open it is
a sign of rain.
A man in love talks but little; a
woman in love does little but talk.
Ji
A FRIGHTFUL FIRE
Causes widespread sorrow—likewise a
lively corn ca -uses much pain --the cure is
"Putnam'., ` ,the • old reliable.. 'Putnam's
Corn Extractor, 'that never fails and al-
ways cures; try it, 25c. at all dealers.
Patting It Off.
"He's a mean man,"
"How so ?"
"When his little girl begs for an
ice cream; he asks her if she
wouldn't rather have a gold watch
when she's nineteen."
Wire Wounds.
My mare, a very valuable one, was badly
bruised and out by being naught . in a
wire fence. Some of the wounds would
not heal, although S tried many different
medicines. Dr. Ball advised mo to use
MINARD'S LINIMENT, diluted at first,
then stronger as the sores began to look
better, until after three weeks, tbo sores
have healed, and best of all, the hair is
growing well, and is NOT WHITIO as is
most always the oaee in horse wound..
P. M. DOUOET.
Weymouth.
Not'"So Bad as That.
"Women are certainly trying
hard to become man's equal."
"Oh, I think you wrong us. All
the women I know seem ambitions
to go forward rather than back-
ward."
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtilet'la.
Her Comment.
"The Greens are going to Europe
for the summer?"
"Isn't it awful what'geople will
do to let other people know they've
got money."
Try Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
—Soothes Eye Pain, Druggists Sell
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c.
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.
An Eye Tonle Good fey All Eyes that Mood Coro
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Mr. Wyborn—Ever since I mar-
ried you I've drunk the cap of bit-
terness to the dregs. Mrs. Wyborn
—Yes ; imagine you leaving a drain
of anything in any cup i
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper
"Are you the same man that ate
my shepherd's -pie last week?" "No,
mum. I'll never be the same man
again 1"
EIlgliisl►_ ""
Roast -Beet.
The 0001 Way. An apps.
tieing dish ready to serve,
D6Ileleusly cooked and
economical.
—Insist on
Clark's
CLAON; 8i6'r, Manloat
i m -.
pI1 rel ,1 '`s
Minch Faster.
A Yankee was boasting to an
Irishman he met on board a Clyde
steamer about the fastness of Amer-
ican trains. "Why, Mike," he said,
"we run our train so fast in Amer -
Ma that the telegraph poles look
like a continuous fence." "Do they
now?" said Mike. "Well, sir, I
was wan day on a train in Ireland,
and as we • passed first a field of
turnips, then wan of carrots, then
wan of cabbage, and then a large
pond of water, we were goin' that
fast that I thought it was broth!"
Minard's Liniment Cures Darget In Cows.
Bobby—Sister must be able to see
in the dark. Mother -How so? Bob-
by—Because last night when she
was sitting with Mr. Staylate in
the parlor I heard her say: "Why,
Tom, you haven't shaved 1"
FARMS FOR SALT,
H.
W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
FRUIT, 510013, GRAIN AND DAIRY
Farms in all sections of Ontario.
Some snaps.
FACTORY SITES, WITH OR WITHOUT
Railway traokage, in Toronto.
Brampton and other towns and cities.
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN
Brampton and a dozen other towns.
H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto
STAMPS AND COINS.
TAMP COL1.1:OTOtts—RUN Duca DIE -
17 ferent Foreign Stamps, Catalogue.
Album, only Seven Ceuta Marks Stamm
Coltman... Toronto.
MISCELLANlbIIS
C//yy RAHAM BROS., FHB, RANOHERS,
A will pay highest pt'iee to Black, Sjl•
ver, Groes Foxes, Mink, Marten, Fisher, at
all times. Dougal. L. Graham, Strathroy,
R.R. No. 1. Ont.
AIL ORDER MEN. Save 00 per cent.
mailing expenses by our safe, sure,
businese•getting method of mailing and
distributing catalogues, circulars, samples,
etc, Partioulars flee. Results certain. W.
G. Lawrence, Orillia, Ontario.
A't AN0a7R. TUMORS, LUMPS, OTO.
t/ internal and external, cured with.
out Dain by our borne treatment. Write
Ces ., beforeLimlttoond. rnllata.nngwnnd. Dr. BollmOnt.an Medical
ei ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND lLAD
der Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel.
!Arnhem) and kindred ailments positively
lured with tbo new Garan Bemedh
Sauol." price 6160. Anothemr new remsdl
for Diahetes•Ltonitua, add sure aura, le
"Sanol's AntI•Dinbetoe." Price 6000 from
dtaring ruggists or d!reat.o! The OaaaSada, Limited
nol Lfanutas.
Company ,
Winnipeg,. Man.
MALE HELP WANTED.
MEN WANTED
YOUNG MAN BE A -BARBER, I TE0011
you quickly, cheaply,. thoroughly and
furnish tools free. We give you actual
.'hop experience. Write for free oats.
Logue. Molar College, 219 Queen St. East,
Toren to.
MEN WANTED
rr
Swedenborg's greet work on Heaven and Bell
and then, after dcnlh, 400 pages, only 25 cent.
postpaid. N, Lair, 486 Sadid Are„Ter.nte, Oat.
A Bowser Portable Tangy
For Sale Cheap
WILL MAKE (MONEY FOR YOU
GARAGE OWNERS and -*them
who require a cheap and convenient
method of waiting on customers
should investigate this tank to be
sold at a sacrifice.
This has been used a short time in ono of our
departments, lately discontinued. Our branches'
and Sales depots are already equipped, and we
cannot place this Tank in our own Company.
THIS BOWSEE TANK IS A BARGAIN
2n Good Shako-Llnsost as .Good as New
Ci0 gallon capaoity—one gallon to the stroke.
E a:, self registering. Mounted on rubber-
ti wheels. Can be moved anywhere—to the
sidewalk and back to any oar in the garage,
The -bast investment you ever made. It will
tave your gasoline -your time --your money,
Regular Pries
Special Price
$350,00
220.00
Aaaassorles
Russell Motor Car Co.., Limited, e�artm�itlt,
y I
' '9
est Toronto