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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-10-26, Page 7fYOUNC FOLKS Twinkle -Eyes and the Branch Library. The Branch Library is high in one of theb iggest oak trees that grow in Chipmunk Grove. It is so far from the pound that a boy or girl passing below would never see it, up among the tangle of limbs and leaves, but every member of the squirrel colony knows it is there. The Branch Library is very easy to reach, for the trunk of the big oak is hollow, and has an ele- vator that takes the patrons of the library up and down even faster than the nimblest squirrel can run on the balk outside. One bright October morning not long ago the mother of little Twinkle - Eyes Squirrel asked him to run over to the Branch Library r y an(1 get a new book that one of her neighbors had just been telling her about—a book that told how to make a luscious dew sauce for beechnuts. Twinkle -Eyes set out like a good boy, but he could not find the big oak. Perhaps he did not try hard enough, for he spent mach of his time playing in a cosy lit- tle cage that two of his cousins had found under the roots of a birch tree near the brook. When he reached home, his mother scolded hien well and sent him off after the book once more. That time he had better luck, for he found the tree promptly enough; but there were so many acorns beneath it that he straightway forgot all about the boils. Ile picked out the largest acorn he could find and ran home with it. "See what I have found, mother!" he called proudly. "And there are lots and lots more under the big oak," But his mother only scolded him a second time, and said, "Your father will look after the acorns this fall! I sent you for a book! See that you get it next time!" Twinkle -Eyes hurried off again. That time he got as far as the eleva- tor. What a curious thing it was ! And what fun to shoot skyward in it —and then shoot down again! He rode up and down in the elevator un- til he was so hungry that he ran home for a bit of luncheon. He knew very well that he had forgotten something, but he could not think what it was. When his mother saw him coming without the book, she said, "0 Twinkle -Eyes, what a bad boy you are! What shall I do with you?" She did not scold him again, but took him by the hand and went to the Branch Library with him. When they reached the place where the books were, Twinkle -Eyes found it so inter- esting that he was very sorry he had not gone there sooner. While his mother was chatting with Mr. Dandy Squirrel he talked with the librarian, Mr. Bookie Squirrel, who showed him some of the books that had the best pictures and told him such wonderful stories about them that he teased to stay linger. After that, Twinkle -Eyes went to the Branch Library almost every day, not only on errands for his mother, but also on his own account. He found the big books full of amazing treasures,—as everyone does who really gets the book habit,—and when he grew up' all his neighbors called him the wisest and happiest_ squirrel in the whole Chipmunk Grove..—Youth's Companion. FEWER LONELY WOMEN. Former "Useless" Persons Now Bene- fiting by Work in England. According to St. John Ervine, a dra- matist, the war has effected one so- cial change of no small importance when it is considered how large in England is the number of "lonely wo- men." Mr. Ervine regards this class as constituted chiefly of spinsters with private income and widows without family who "spent their days in pre- war times in drifting from boarding houses in Bath to boarding houses in Bayswater carrying their dullness with them wherever they went." "The war altered all that. If there is a lonely woman left in England it is her own fault; if there is a woman In these islands who is without occu- pation, without friends, without de- finite aim and high purpose, that wo- nan has no one but herself to blame. Wherever one goes one sees women formerly idle now busy over work that not only employs them, but in- spires therm. In cities and towns and villages one sees them making band- ages and surgical dressings, packing parcels and myriad other employ- ments. These occupations have turn- ed the lonely, useless woman into a woman who has made many friends and is performing valuable work." HINDENBURG'S WAR MOTTO. Germans Think It An Improvement on the French. To a university professor who greeted him with the Latin title ap- plied to Arminius by Tacitus, Liber- ator haud dubie Germeniae, Hinden- burg has returned a Latin greeting which, translated into English, reads: Brains for the war. Heart for the King. Blood for the Fatherland, Glory for God. The typical German comment on this is that it is a proof of Hinden- burg's superior morality, for the field marshal, it says, deliberately prefers the above to the corresponding Frerch motto, the last two lines of which are: Heart for the ladies, Glory for vis, THE ONLY WAY TO CURE RHEUMATISM Must Be Treated Through the Blood and the Poisonous Acid Driven Out. Tho twinges and tortures of rheu- matism are not due to cold, damp weather•as so many people suppose. Rheumatism comes from poisonous acid in the blood. This is a medical truth that every rheumatic sufferer should realize. There is only one way to cure rheumatism—it must be treat- ed through the blood. All the lini- ments and rubbing and so-called elec- tric treatment in the world will not cure rheumatism, and the sufferer who tries them is not only wasting money, but is allowing the trouble to become more firmlyrooted in the sys- tem and harder to cure when the pro- per remedy is tried. Dr. Williams Pink Pills have had remarkable success in curing rheumatism because they go right to the root of the trouble in the blood, driving out the poisonous acid, releasing the stiffened joints, clearing away the torturing pains, and giving the victim renewed health and ease. air, Vincent Brow, Havre Boucher, N. S., says: "For two years I was an al- most constant sufferer from rheuma- tism, the trouble being so had at times that I could scarcely get about. The trouble seemed to bring with it anaemia, and altogether I was in a very bad condition. I used doctor's medicine for almost a year without relief. Then on the advice of a friend I decided to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I think I took altogether about a dozen boxes, with the result that I am again enjoying perfect health." You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. HOMES FOR EMPLOYEES. The C.N.R. Is Building Up -to -Date Homes in New Ontario. The Canadian Northern Railway is rushing to completion one hundred houses distributed over a number of divisional points on the Montreal - Port Arthur section of its transcon- tinental line. These homes—modern, comfortable and of pleasing design, are intended to provide satisfactory accommodation for the employees of the road and their families, who will be living at these centres. The condi- tions of occupancy have been made so easy that 'it will be a comparatively simple matter for the C.N.R. em- ployees to virtually own outright the towns, Brent, Capreol, Foleyet, Horne Payne and Jellicoe, where the com- pany house -building operations are now in progress. It is confidently expected by Mr. Cyril T. Young of the Eastern Lands Dept. of the Canadian Northern, who is in charge of the work, that the employees will be able to celebrate Christmas, 1916, in their cosy new homes. This work, he says, will pro- vide at each point the nucleus of a busy progressive town. With the ex- ception of electric lighting, which may be a later development, the houses in New Ontario will be equipped quite as completely as are the homes of simi- lar size in long established towns and villages in Old Ontario. They con- tain a large living room, from which a winding stair -case leads to the up- per floor, a kitchen, a pantry, and a bedroom, on the ground floor. Above, there are other two bedrooms, a bath- room, and a sewing -room, all of fair size. One of the hardships in winter has been eliminated by the provision of a roofed -over coal and wood bin outside the house, hut against the 1 kitchen, with a sliding door arranged in the wall so that the household sup- ply can be replenished without the us -I ual cold out-of-door journey. The walls, up to the eaves, are of timber -6 and 7 inch logs "sided" down to 5 inches at the sawmill at Foleyet, made snug and comfortable., by caulking with oakum. The cornice is carried entirely around to provide a "bell -cast" end. Windows there are in plenty, and on the upper floor a ten -foot wide dormer window fur- nishes natural lighting for the sew -I ing-room, while on the opposite side i a window eight feet wide, provides for the bathroom and stair -way. The I white sanded roofing is fireproof, and the solid construction of the houses appealed to the Canadian. Northern, executive officers as an added protec-I tion against this danger in the north. Beaver board supplies the interior finsh, and ship lap may be added out -1 side. As a general rule the plan has been followed of placing each house at the side of a good sized lot, to facilitate ' the planting of the remainder to gar -I den truck for table needs. But thea trainmen and their families, who I move to the new towns to take up residence, are expected to constitute' a fairly good market and it is under- stood that the Ontario Government is surveying, and will later throw open to settlement a township contiguous to the town of Foleyet and another to Horne Payne, in the great clay belt. The Canadian Northern officers are confident that the building of these Mimes will nark the beginning of a new era in the New North. First there should follow the stores to cater to the needs of the town dwellers, and then settlers to take up the adjacent land, because of the inducement of a good market, and the advantages of adequate shipping facilities. Gorizia Not Italian. Gorizia, Gorz, or Gorici has never formed part of "Italia," whether "Ir- redenta" or otherwise, since the days of Imperial Rome. Except for a brief interval during the Napoleonic period, it has always belonged to some Germanic power. Oddly enough the dominant language is neither German nor Italian, but Slavonic. This town of three languages has an interesting connection with our French allies. Here in 1856 died the exiled Bourbon Charles X., the last King of France. For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here in America there is much suf- fering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con- sider the method employed by the Eng- lish to combat this• Insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the .English climate is and how dampness affects those suffering front catarrh. In Eng- land they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it that is really very efficacious. Sufferers who .could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hear- ing restored by this English treatment. to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight Inches away from either. ear. Therefore, if you, know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deaf- ness or head noises cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescriptioncan be easily prepared at home for about 15c. and .1s made as follows From your druggist obtain 1 oz. of Parmint (Double Strength), about T5c. worth. Take this hone, and add to it t. pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar ; stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflam- ation -and swelling In the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions In the middle ear, and the results it gives are usually re- markably quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh In airy form should give this recipe a trial anu free themselves from this destructive disease. DRESSED BEEF. Where Cows Wear Suits of Hemp Cloth in Winter. We learn from the San Francisco Chronicle that Sir Francis Webster is a wealthy manufacturer of hemp goods in Scotland, and the owner of a stock range in Texas, on which thousands of cattle range, clad, dur- ing the winter at least, in garments other than their own hide and hair. Sir Francis's cows wear suits of hemp cloth, made in his own factory, to protect them from the cold and snow, make them less susceptible to tuberculosis, and increase their daily yield of milk. • Each cow has two suits a week, They are not elaborate affairs, by any means—simply cover -all blankets that fit loosely, There are a thousand cows in his dairy farm, and they use two thousand hemp blankets a week. That of course means added ex- pense, but the yield of milk during the cold weather is about twenty- seven per cent. larger than from cows not thus protected. $ GRAINS OF GOLD. This is not the time to count sacra- flees, but to act as citizens Of a free country.—Premier Hughes. Duty and self-sacrifice are the es- sence of the British effort. All the rest is mere detail.—Lord Dewar. The moment approaches when un- der our common impetus the German military power will completely give way.—General Joffre. Some men think they belong to the cream of society. All the more need than that they should be stirred up and well shaken. -11. W, Collingwood, Tribunals are appointed to hold the scales of justice„ evenly between the and recelye hlbboe) Drabrice., rye Dena woes). thes day to lore are req trod. Masao no aol..lon.--a /keiloh ted. Pro hove paid out millio of dollars to then. eaad..ot tmproie In Canada who aend their taro to o. bloouw Choy ham,' they / Mammon., doel,nndrm Ire sport mot sy roe thelo 10,1, You ail ll also. 01.w1far.rrota trapper. too a.b,tr~-u+y .than Are ermoineonoda. nalla,wa7Y.pF ,0.440]y0 /o.) FREEn iana'daOpvorrle.gn.0atalo(u, n I '. r» run ppeMe lose Sodom's fur cute ,dopa tel ra) eeoi incl on rmn of sddr u u fuRldrn: JOHN HALLAM Limited �T4A{fEtCABA kEG.U:SA4Y;eff:� • Will reduce Inflamed Strained Swollen Tendons Ligaments or Muscles. Stops the lamenessand pain from a Splint, Side Bone of Bone Spavin. No blister, no halt gone and horse can be used. $2 a bottle at druggists or delivered. De. scribe your case for special instrue• tions and interesting horse Book 2 M Free. ABSORBINE,JR.,the antise tic liniment for mankind, faeces Strained, Torn Lige- ments, Swollen Glands, Vein. or Muscle.; Heals Cuts, Sores,. Ulcere. Misys pain. rrlee 51.00, boniest dealers or delivered. Book •'nridence"tree W. F. YOUNG, P. 0. F., 51B Lynne Bldg, Montreal, Can. '5bsorbine and Absotbine, Jr.. are made la Canada. rights of men as citizens and the needs of the country.—Mr. P. W. At- kin. The aristocrat and the workmen met in this war on the broad grounds of neutral equality, and each has been astonished to find that the other pos- oessed good qualities of which he never previously dreamt.—Mr. Rob- ert Harvey. Drink -Hot Water For Indigestion A Physician's Advice. "3f dyspeptics, sufferers from Ras• wind or aatulence, stomach acidity or sour - nese. gastric catarrh, heartburn, oto., would take a teaspoonful of pure blsurated magnesia in half a glass of hot water lnunediately after eating they would soon forget they were ever af- flicted with stomach trouble, and doc- tors would have to look elsewhere for patients." In explanation of these words n well icnown New York physi- cian stated that most forms of stomach trouble are due to stomach acidity and fermentation of the food contents of the stomach combined with an insufficient blood supply to the stomach. Hot water increases the blood supply and bisurated magnesia instantly neutral- izes the excessive stomach acid and stops food fermentation, the combina- tion of the two. therefore, being mar- velously successful and decidedly pre- ferable to the use of artificialdiges- tents. stimulants or medicines for in- digestion. Enough is Sufficient. Old Pa Studdlefield—That kid, Horn- er, wants me to pay his debts again. Old Ma Stubblefield—That boy's young and you got to make allowances. Old Pa—I made him a good month- ly allowance to start with an' I've raised it twice, Now I'm through malcin' allowances. 5ginards Liniment Believes Neuralgia. Egg Famine In Germany. One of the most serious of the many problems which the German Central Food Commission has to solve is the egg famine. During the last three or four months eggs have disappeared almost entirely from the markets of the larger cities and there is no hope that they will become more plentiful in the future. We believe MINARD'S LINIMENT is the best: Mathias Foley, Oil City, Ont. Joseph Snow, Norway, Me. Charles Whooten, Mulgrave, N.S. Rev. R. 0. Armstrong, Mulgrave, N. S. Pierre Landers, Sen., Pokemouche, N. B. Donkey Leads Camels. In Asia Minor the "leader" of a herd of ciunels• is frequently a donkey—a =eh respected animal in the East, If the leader happens to fall ill, or be absent from any other cause, the herd almost invariably mutinies, Minora'. Liniment for sale everywhere. Suspended Sentence. Three-year-old Keith had told his mother a deliberate lie and she had put him to bed as a punishment. Sit- ting by the bed side, she asked him what he would do if Inc had a little boy who did such a thing. After a moment's thoughtful silence the child replied, "I fink I'd give hint anover chance." RELIEVE HEADACHES VANCOUVER A GREAT PORT. r City Will Spend $6,000,000 and the rs� ode 7111 Can WITHOUTDOSING C.P.R. $1,590,000 on New Wharves. By Applying Sloan's Liniment to Forehead You Can Stop the Severe Pains. Many beadaehes are of a neuralgic origin. The symptoms of such head- aches are intense and lingering pains in the brow, temples or back of tbs head, :There is one certain relief that has been known and reoonnnendod for vears back, Sloan's Liniment. One application and the dull pain is praetl- cally gone, It is easily applied with- out rubbing. Rubbing is unnecessary, as Sloan's Liniment quickly pene- trates to the seat of the trouble. Aching muscles, rheumatism, bruises, lumbago, ohitblains, sprains and stiff neck can also be most ef- fectively treated with Sloan's Li 1 meat. Cleaner than mussy p lasted•e. or ointments ; it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. At all drug stores, 25c., 50c., $1.00. WITH RUSSIAN PEASANT. Land Belongs to Entire Village, Not to Individuals. Land belongs not to individual pea- sants in Russia, but to the village as a whole. It can be redivided every twelve years at the wish of a ma- jority of two-thirds. This and all other local questions, such as the incidence of taxation, are settled by village meetings, consisting of the heads of houses, where age na- turally has a predominance. A decision which carries a major- ity of two-thirds is, by law of the Empire, a legal "sentence" of the village. The village elects its own 'village elder, who is responsible for the call- ing of meetings; and at certain sea- sons, e.g., that of hay -making, these meetings take place as often as once a week. Many villages are united in a can- ton, which is ruled by a cantonal elder, similarly elected by the chosen representatives of all the villages of the canton. The cantonal clerk is nominated by the Government, but the cantonal judges, all of whom are peasants, are elected by the cantonal assembly. Guard Your Baby's Health Cheerful, Chubby Children Make the Home Happy Weak, puny babies are a constant care to tired mothers and are subject to many diseases that do not affect healthy children. Keep your children in good health. See that their bowels move regularly -especially during the teething period. This is a distressing time in the life of every child and the utmost pre- caution should be taken to keep them well and strong. By the consistent use of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup it is possible to avoid many childish ills now so prevalent. It is a corrective for diarrhea, colic aud other infantile ailments. It soothes the fretting baby and permits the child to sleep well and grow healthy. It brings comfort and relief to both child and :nether. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Makes Cheerful, • Chubby Children Is absolutely non-narcotic, It eon - tains no opium, morphine nor any of their derivatives. 11 is soothing, pleas- ant and harmless, For generations mallets in all parts of the world have used it and millions of babies have been benefited by it, pity a bottle today and have It handy Relieve and Protect Your Children SOU lir all druggists in Canada and throughout the 'world The Canadian Pacific has plans for wharves at Vancouver which will cost $1,600,000, These plans will dove -tail into those which the city contemplates to carry out at the port. The latter is growing in value and bigness all the time, There is great complaint from shippers of congestion, for Vancouver is becom- ing a great port. The city is going to spend $5,000,000 on wharf exten- sion in the immediate future, and the railway company, on its own account, has plans for a further extension of the wharves which it will use for its own business. Both oast and west the Canadian Pacific Railway has now for its shipping interests, facilities which render it absolutely independ- ent—this independence making for better and ore efficient m service in the ocean carrying business, which the company has notably extended during the past few years. The fleet of the company now numbers, all told, over 100 vessels: but it has especially strengthened its Atlantic and Trans - Pacific service in latter years—recog- nizing, as it did, the possibilities of increased exchange between this con- tinent and Europe and Asia, an intim- acy and largeness of communication which, somewhat hurt by the war, are resuming their urgency and import- ance from day to day. GUARD THE CHILDREN FROM AUTUMN COLDS The fall is the most severe season of the year for colds—one day warm the next is wet and cold 'and unless the mother is on her guard the little ones are seized with colds that may hang on all winter. Baby's Own Tab- lets are mothers best friend in pre- venting or banishing colds. They act as a gentle laxative, keeping the bow- els and stomach free and sweet. An occasional dose will prevent colds or if it does come on suddenly the prompt use of the Tablets will quickly sure it. The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. LORD KITCHENER ON WAR. Said That Strife Preserved Men From Degeneracy. In his book, "Memories of a Pub- lisher," Mr. G. H. Putnam shows Lord Kitchener's views on war, Mr. Putnam and Lord Kitchener were fel- low passengers on the Oceanic in the spring of 1910, and the publisher was so fortunate as to be placed opposite the general at table. One evening he drew Kitchener into conversation in which the genesial told of the essential importance and value of war for the development and main- tenance of character and manliness in the individual and in the commun- ity. He could conceive of no power or factor that could replace war as an influence to preserve man from degen- eracy. He did not lose sight of the mis- eries and the suffering resulting from war, but he believed that the loss to mankind would be far greater from I the "rottenness" of a long peace. He pointed out that the princes and no- bility of India, who consider war as the only possible occupation (except hunting) for gentlemen, found their chief grievance against British rule in the fact that it prevented fighting throughout the peninsula. Kitchener agreed with the Indian princes that their class was decaying under the enforced idleness of the pax Britan- nica, and he sympathized keenly with their grievance. "I suggested to the general," says Mr. Putnam, "that during the periods in which Europe had accepted most thoroughly the domination of the soldier class and the influence of the military ideal, as, for instance, during the Thirty Years' War, there had been no satisfactory growth in nobility of character among the fighting peoples. He admitted that point, but contend.' ed that war could be carried .on by, methods and with standards that would preserve it as an instrument of civilization. I asked whether it would be a good thing for India if the Brit- ish force, once every ten years or so, should establish 'a ring fence' within which the princes might, for the pur- pose of keeping themselves in condi- tion, carry o 1 a little fighting with their own followers, a lcind of a twentieth-century tournament. "'I could hardly take the responsi- bility, major,' he replied, 'of formally recommending such a plan, but I am convinced that it would have many advantages,' " ti A True Britan's Answer. The. Prussian King Frederick Wil, liam was very fond of parading his Giant Guards before the foreign Am- bassadors at the Prussian Court. On one occasion he asked the varices Ambassadors if they thought an equal number of the soldiers of their own country could overcome these giants, All the Ambassadors except Great Britain's representative replied at once in the negative. The King, turn- ing to the l;nglishlnan, asked for his reply, which was characteristic: "I don't know for certain, your Maj- esty," he said, "whether an equal' number of 'British soldiers could over- come your Prussian Guards, but I am quite sure even half of the number would try." retnerd's Liatmnat Lineae Barns, Etb• DOMINION 'RAINCOATS Best for quality, styli and value. Guaranteed for all c11 - mates, Ask Your Dealer Past the Danger Point. IIow is your husband getting on with his riding lessons?" "Very well, indeed. The children are allowed to watch him now." Ey Grranulaied lryelidd'. Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sun, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Muting Eye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye f:elveinTubea25c. Forlieek of theEyCPreeask Druggists or Marisa Eyellemedy Co., Chicago Poor Judgment. Visitor—"What has become of your living skeleton?" Showman—"Oh, he is dead, poor - chap. Drank himself to death." Visitor—"Dear me. how sad." Showman—"Yes, he married the two -headed woman, and what with two mouths nagging at him and two hats to buy, it broke him all up." Minard's Liniment Clxrce Demirel!. Greatest Battles Only Short. Most of the great battles which were fought long ago were over in a day, remarks the Indianapolis News. The famous engagements—Waterloo, six hours; Sedan, twelve and a half hours; Gravelotte, nine hours; Mars la Tour, ten hours; Koniggratz, eight hours; Alma, three and a half hours; Leipsic, three days; Gettysburg, three days. Purely Herbal—No poison- ous coloring matter. Antiseptic—Stops b l o o d - poisoning, festering, etc. Soothing—Ends quickly the pain and smarting. Heals all sores. 50c.Box. AIlDruggi,t, a ad Stores SEED POTATOES �1 EEO POTATOES. IRISH COB - kJ biers, Delaware. Carman. Order at once. Supply limited. Write for Quo- tations. H. W. Dawson. Brampton BEEP WANTED. SBINET MAKERS AND MACHINE hands wanted. Steady work at highest wages. Apply to The Bell Furniture Co., Southampton, Ont. NEWSPAPERS rem SALE PROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB Osicee for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting 01ppaiilcabtunneoW.ilsFul PnmaCom pany, 48 Weat Adelaide Street. Toronto. MISCELLANEOTS. CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.. Internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bollman Medical Co.. Limited, Oollingwood• Ont. Ametla's Ploneer IH. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. Dog Remedios 118 West 31st Street, New York BOOK ON DOG DISEASES .And How to Feed Mailed free to any address by the Author 1. When buying your Piano insist on having an "OTTO HIGEL ' PIANO ACTION ilacitioory For Solo Wheelock Engine, 150 ti.P., 18x42, with double main driving belt 24 ins. wide,,and Dynamo 301.W. belt driven. All in first class conU tion, Mould be go:d together or separate- ly ; also a lot of shafting at a eery great bargain as room is required immedaa ately, S. Frank Wilson & Sons 78 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. lhD. 4, WPM 49—'18.