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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-11-2, Page 3YOUNG FOLKS Why the o StarsShoot. t. Freddy had played all day long, and at evening he lay on the grass in the back yard and watched the stars. Suddenly a shooting star lighted up the heavens with a stream of dazzl- ing light. The next instant, before Freddy had time to make a wish, everything was dark again, He wait- ed a long while, hoping to see anoth- er shooting star, but nothing happen- ed. For almost ten 'minutes he welted patiently; then he began to count the stars. He had counted nearly one hundred of the brightest ones, when his eyelids closed and he fell asleep. Ab once his body became very light and he felt himself lifted in the air. Up, up he went, until he found him- self among the stars. Wherever he looked he could see nothing but stars, large and small, bright and dim; and all of them seemed to be whispering about something. There was a very bright one, which Freddy knew was the Dog Star. He waited until it had finished talking with another; then he aslced, 'Please, Mr, Dog Star, what is "Well," growled the Dod Star, "it's every one whispering about?" like this: we haven't sent a shooting star across the sky in almost half an hour, and that's too long a time to wait! We're trying to decide who is to go. Do you see?" ' "Yes, sir," answered Freddy polite- ly, "but what are shooting stars for ? And why is half an hour too long?" The Dod Star solemnly winked his left eye and wagged one of his points. "You're very curious for your size," he said, "but Pil tell you. Shooting stars are to confuse people, so that they won't be able to count us." That sounded very simple, and Freddy nodded his head. "So," continued the Dog Star, wink- ing very rapidly, "once in a while we send a shooting star across the sky in order to startle people and make them forget how many of us they have counted. There! They have de- cided to let Urskule go. She's a re- lative of Neptune, the star you see straight ahead that doesn't twinkle." The stars had stopped whispering and were watching Urskule. Freddy held his breath and waited. Sudden- ly there was a loud hissing noise and Urskule started downward, becoming brighter as she went. "How pretty it is. exclaimed Freddy. But what if Urskule should fall on some house below? . What if she should fall on his house? He turned toward the Dog Star to ask if there was much danger, but lost his balance and began to fall. Faster and faster he fell, until he could hardly catch his breath. Then, out of the darkness, he heard his mother's voice. "Freddy" she said, "yoii should have been in bed an hour ago instead of ly- ing out here on the damp grass and going to sleep." Freddy rubbed his eyes and went in- to the house As he lay in bed, he tried to understand why the stars did not wish to be counted Then he fell asleep, while outside his bedroom window a large bright star with many points winked and winked all night.— Youth's Companion. NAPOLEONIC MAXIMS. Apply as Strikingly To -clay as in Great Commander's Time. In a little volume, "Napoleon in His Own Words," just translated from the French, one comes upon many, military and political maxims which apply as strikingly to -day as they did in the great commander's own time. A few of them may be worth quoting: "Inevitable wars are always just," opined Napoleon. In the field, "An army which cannot be reinforced is already defeated." What is this but the theory of attrition of the present war, on a scale undreamt of by the Corsican? "Never march by flank in front of an army in position. This principle is absolute." Von Kluk dis- regarded it. "Generals who hold fresh troops for the morrow of the battle' are nearly always beaten." As for the responsibilities of the supreme commander: "Dealing constantly with even the most violent facts involves less wear on the heart than dealing with abstractions." Grim, but true, is the observation that "he who cannot look over a battlefield with a dry eye causes the death of many men uselessly," And again: "There ore some eases where the expenditure of men is an economy of blood:" "Tho most desirable quality of a soldier is constancy in the support of:fatigue; valor is only secondary, An army is a nation which obeys. When conscription is no longer look- ed upon as a burden, but only as a point of honor, of which each is jeal ous, then only is a nation great, glorious, strong. It is then alone that it is in n position to brave re- verses, invasions—time itself." "Whoever possesses Constantinople ought to kilo the world. Europe is a molehill. It has never had arty great enlpires like those of the Orient, numbering six hundred mil- lion souls." And one last word: "I have shown Pruner what she is capable of. Let her achieve it." Some moths do not eat anything, brit have enough vital force to fulfil their mission in life Hind then die. "Faulty Nutrition and Elimination "these are the cause of the most of the ailments that afflict human beings. Too much indiges- tible food and lack of power i to throw off the poisons that .come from indigestion •--these lead to a long line of distressing disorders. Avoid them by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit•— a simple, elemental food that contains all the body-build- ing material in the whole wheat grain, including the bran coat which keeps the intestinal tract healthy and clean. Delicious for any meal in combination with sliced peaches or other fruits. Made in Canada HARDEN TERMS OF PEACE. Execution of Capt. Fryatt Aroused Intense Feeling in Britain. Writing to his paper, the New York Mail, from London, S. S. McClure says: I was talking to a man of great shipping interests in regard to the Captain Fryatt case. This man said that the execution of Capt. Fryatt had made a more profound impres- sion in all shipping and business cir- cles than almost any other single event, and would greatly harden the terms of peace which England would impose. He went on to say that in the first few months of the war there was no special feeling against the Germans by the English, but that the sinking of the Lusitania and the Bryce reports and other similar things had brought about this state of feeling. Ile said: "You know, it is not so much hatred we feel toward the Germans; we look upon them as we might look upon snakes." This man expressed the average; thought of industrial and shipping England. It is truly impossible to express the universality and the strength of the feeling which I have just illustrated. Everywhere it is the same thing. 1 An American lady was reading to me a poem by the great Belgian poet, a Belgian cradle song, and the last' line was "0 Lord, deliver us from the Germans," and she stopped, and in the most intense fashion, her eyes shining with tears, she said: "That' is the prayer of every women and girl in England, Belgium and France." In addition to the published mater- ial there is a constant body of new material coming by word of mouth. I am told that Lord Bryce was very sceptical in regard to the atrocities when he began his investigation. His feeling now is as strong as that of any one I have met. Besides there are numerous documents of a more terrible sort which have not been published, but are in the hands of the Government. - A Jail Bard. "I long to wander far away," sings a poet. As he is in prison we quite believe him. BREMEN A "GRAVEYARD" Blow dealt at Port's Prosperity 1»' the War. Mournful details of the '`graveyard stillness" which broods over Bremen are furnished to the Berliner Tage- blett by its special commissioner who is investigating, the effect of the war on German towns and cities, In de; scribing conditions in Bremen he em- phasises the blow which has been dealt at bhe prosperity of the Weser metro- polis by the disruption of its vast in- tercourse with England, The funeral figure now cut by the Cotton Ex- change, which together with the monu- mental offiees of the North German Lloyd typified Bremen life, is depict- ed as symbolical of the commercial death which has overtaken the port, Bremen's three other principal in- dustries—oil-refining, jute -spinning, and wool-combing—have been entire- ly ruined by the British blockade. Only two local trades are enjoying wonted pre-war activity—namely, shipbuilding and cigar -making. Great distress has been caused throughout the Bremen export world by ibs ina- bility to collect debts in enemy coun- tries, especially England, The cor- respondent also mentions the numer- ous "domestic tragedies" which the war has engendered among Bremen families on account of the many inter- marriages between Germans and Eng- lish resulting from the intimate com- mercial intercourse between the two countries ST. VITUS DANCE CAN BE EASILY CURED A Tonic for the Blood and Nerves With Rest All That is Needed. Many a child has been called awk- ward, has been punished in school for not keeping still or for dropping things, when the trouble was really St. Vitus dance. This trouble may appear at any age but is most often Imet between the ages of six and fourteen. The most frequent cause lof the disease is poor blood, aggra- vated by indoor confinement, or men- tal strain at school. Under these conditions the blood fails to carry nourishment to the nerves and the child begins to show listlessness and inattention. Then it becomes rest- less and twitching of the muscles and jerking of the limbs and body follow. A remedy that cures St. Vitus dance and cures it so thoroughly that no trace of the disease remains is Dr. Williams Pink Pills which renew the blood thus feeding and strength- ening the starved nerves. This is the only way to' cure the trouble and parents should lose no time in giv- ing this treatment if their child seems nervous or irritable, Mrs. Wm. A. Squires, Cannington, Ont., says: "My only daughter, now fourteen years of age was troubled for several years with St. Vitus dance, She was so bad that at times she would lose control of her limbs and her face and eyes would be contorted. We had medical advice and medicine, but it did not help her. In fact we thought the trouble growing worse, and final- ly we had to take her from school. About a year ago we began giving her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and by the time she had taken five boxes she was completely cured, and is now a fine, healthy girl. I firmly believe we owe this to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and are very grateful1!ar her restora- tion to perfect health." You can get these pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., • ,•11 C t It is absurdly easy to convince a man that he is smarter than you are. Wednesday and Thursday are ac- counted the most lucky days in Bul- garia for weddings. If the bride breaks the heel of her shoe in going to be married it por- tends a stormy married life. Sunny Dispositions and good digestion go hand in 'hand, and one of the biggest aids to good digestion is a re- gular dish of - Drape=Nuts • This wonderfully delicious wheat and barley food is so processed that it yields its nourishing goodness to the system in about one hopr— a record for ease of diges- Ition. Take it all round, Grape - Nuts contributes beautiful- of ly to sturdiness body and a radiant, happy person- ality. Every table should have its daily ration of Grape -Nuts. " There's a Reason " Canadian ltVs�tutnn Cereal Co., ritd„ Windsor, Ont. .t t e, n . SIIELL DIGS TUNNEL. Freak of the German Bombardment At Fortress of Verdun. SOLOIERS sol REUEF FRO SORENESS Boys on the Border Rel'eved With n Aches W h Their Pains and Sloan's Liniment. Once upon a time Norman Jones, serving in the National Guard at El Paso, returned to camp after a strea- uous 15 -mile hike foot -sore and leg - weary, He had not been long in act- ive service and his shoulders, back and limbs felt the aftereffects of marching. Remembering Sloan's Liniment, Jones applied it to the sore spots and went to bed. He writes : "I arose the next morning feeling fine ; in fact I had entirely forgotten about the hike and went out for a four•hour drill in the sun as spry as ever." Private Jones passed the experience along, and many a boy on the border relieved the agony of sprains, strains, bruises, insect bites, cramped muscles, rheumatic twinges, etc., by the use of Sloan's Liniment, Easily applied without rubbing, At all druggists, 25c„ 60c. and $1.00. BURIED, BUT NOT DEAD YET. The End of a Feud in the Trench. They were both Canadians. One was Canadian born, of French des- cent. The other had come from Eng- land only seven years ago. But both were true Canadians now. Dickie and Dominique fell out, nevertheless. It was not the differ- ehce of race or language that led to the trouble; for neither of them was a fool. No, it arose of a sudden, in one of those quarrels that occasionally break out between commonly sensible men when their nerves are set on edge in a time of excitement and ...d.. r. insane esse snout Se 053 Naos Pie ewae4er ta. an veveeeired. 0 Mao �pilnroar—vaW,p r.11o6. /.1. ire b.Op t}C aq} a»CNet Joand EPoa. ..ado ,r sum e.amq *band Pansto to.one 15o kaow'5t. dylo�}..a 1 riwlpp ssbawwaad!. a.noa.r Olt a.. .10.5.. men2Yntro tO.0000. o..h apxq .r ut ;,a FREEt� slag�ortrt,tr��g,. c. 2ue $,t °ee bf'r1ebcohtclo Sept s JOHN f AL ideren .. glows, LAM Limited 202 Hallam Building, Toronto. tion to the curative treatment of eon- valescents, went with more spirit than the instructor had ever known. The end of the story cannot be told, because the competition is still in progress. So far, it is neck and neck. CONQUERORS OF GERMANS. French Writer Pays Tribute to the Troops From British Empire. M. Joseph Reinach in the Paris Figaro pays a generous tribute to the new English armies. "It is the soul of England," he writes, "which in two years has made an army that is not content to hold its ground against an army at which Prussia has been labor- ing for three centuries. It is the EDng lishman tv o as ea en a erman. It is the infantryman from the other side of the Channel and the other side of the sea, the Englishman from the Thames, from the quiet country, and from the industrial hive, the Scots- man faithful to his kilt, the Canadian who defends two countries, old and new, the Australian bronzed by the sun and like a young Greek god. It is these men who have put to rout the most famous regiments of the enormous empire of prey." Dysp'ptics Should , strain. 4 Avoid Drugs An: your Medicines g I "Wait till we've smashed these bloomin g Huns, and I'll break head " said the En lishman. "I'11 break yours first," retorted Dominique, "though it'll take a heavy axe." Half an hour afterwards a shell dropped in on them. It was a big shell, and it sent the soil of France into convulsions. Three men were buried, and one of them was Dick. A dozen of their comrades rushed to dig them out, and one of these was Dominique. At last he came on—something. When he found it was Dick, did he pause? He dug his hardest, till he had uncovered his comrade's head. He brushed the dirt off the face, very gently. Then he fainted from loss of bloce. He had been hard hit him- self.. Try a Little Magnesia Instead. Some people Instilled:01y shut their eyes to danger, tali It may be that in- stinct, or custom or habit causes dys- peptics to take drugs. patent foods and medicines, artificial digestants, etc. 13ut closing th,e eyes duos not banish , the danger, and it 1. certain that neither drugs nor medicines possess the power 'to destroy the harmful excessive acid in the stomach, which is the underlying cause of most forms of indlgestion and dyspepsia. .They may give temporary relief, but ever increasing quantities must be taken, and alt the time the acid remains in the stomach as dangerous as , ever. Physicians know this and that is why their advice so often to sufferers from digestive, and stomach trouble is "Just get about an ounce of pure bisurated magnesia from your druggist and take a teaspoonful In a little water immed- iately after every meal." This will In- stantly neutralize all the harmful acid in the stomach and stop all food fermen- I tattoo, thus enabling you to enjoy hoartY meals without experiencing the least pain or unuleasnntness afterward. He Wasn't First. She (just kissed by him)—How dare you? Papa said he would kill the first man who kissed me. He—How interesting. And did he do it? They were sunning themselves one day soon after they reached the con -1 velescent hospital, when Dick epoke.1 "We've got to have it out, Dommy," ; said he. It was the first time the old ,had been knocked out. "I've been thinking—" i "Did it hurt, old man?" broke in ' Dominique with a mischievous smile. i "No, but I'll hurt you if you don't Minerals Liniment onuses Distemper hold your tongue. I was thinking how we could settle that little affair between us. Look here, now. We're in for three or four months here. They've got all sorts of classes going trouble had been mentioned since they on, to fit us for supporting our wives and families when we go out, as they say. I've not neither wife nor child; no more have you. But, all the same,: I'm going to dig in to those classes, whatever they are. It 11 be darned 1 slow doing nothing, anyway. And I'll' be hanged if I want to turn Ioafer,I whatever pension they give rnc, when I go out. I'm going to work. And I'm going to work better than you, ! d'you hear me?" "Yes, I'm not deaf." "Well, then, I don't care what it is, carpentering, or typewriting, or cob -1 bling, chicken raising, or all together —I'nt going to beat you at the whole 1 ot." 1 "You are, are you? And who's to judge?" Dick thought a while. Then he said, "The proof of the pudding's the i eating. Whichever of us makes most the first year we're out on our own, the other'll own tip and allow he's beat and had his head broke." "Done!" said Dominique. "And it won't be my head." They said nothing about it to any- one else. The other men wondering a little at their energy, tried to keep up with them; so, its you can imagine, the average of work done in that hos- pital was high, Even the physical ex- ercise drill, the latest scientific addi- While the shelling of Verdun has done a tremendous amount of dam-, age, yet there is one remarkable in- cident in which a German bomb -shell has actually performed a very useful piece of military engineering. Gen. Dubois, in command of the cit- i adel, pointed out to the Associated i Press this curious freak wrought by' a German shell. "I calculate," said the General, that that one shell has done for me the hard work of fifty men working steadily for eight days." The net result of the shell's work was to tear a (tole through the rear fortifications, thus opening the way I for a tunnel which was much needed. , Besides that, the same shell knocked I down two large trees at the end of the tunnel, which fell across the river in each a way that they formed the foundation of a bridge, No Kieft Coning. They were standing at the front gate. "Won't you come into the parlor and sit a little while, Georgie, dear?" "No -o, I think not," replied George hesitatingly. "I wish you would," the girl went on. "It's awful lgnesome. Mother hug gone cub, and father is upstairs groaning with rheumatism in the legs." "Beth legs?" asked Georgie. "Yes, both legs." "Then 1'11 come inn," Wedding presents were once placed in a "bacon" or outer receptacle in the church. No Mote in His Eye. "What are you studying now?" ask- ed Mrs. Johnson. "We have taken up the subject of molecules," answered her son. "I hope you will be very attentive and practise constantly," said the mother. "I tried to get your father to wear one, but he could not keep it in his eye." A druggist can obtain an imitation of MTNARD'S LINIMENT from' a Toronto house at a very low price, and have it labeled his own product. This greasy imitation is the poorest one we have yet seen of the many that every Tom, Dick and Harry has tried to introduce. Ask for MINARD'S and you will cot it. Whoa He Bowed. May—Dr. Gush used to bow so nice- ly. Didn't he bend gracefully? Fay—Yes, but he's married now, and he's broke. Minard's Liniment Caren Colds,.&,t. When He Was Beaten, Dr. Macnamara, M.P., of the British House of Commons, is a skilled debat- er and rarely at a loss for a retort. Once he was addressing a meeting of laborers, when one of his hearers ex- pressed a wish to ask a question, Dr.Macnamara suggested that he should wait till the end of the speech, but he persisted until another member of the audience politely remarked "Sit down, you asst" There was some disorder, and a third man shouted: "Sit down, you're both asses!" This was Dr, Macnamara's chance, he thought, and he cut in with: "There seems plenty of asses about to -night, but for heaven's sake let us hear one at a tine." "'Well," said the original interrupt- er, pointing to the doctor, "you go on tion." For once the doctor, as he does not hesitate to admit, was beaten. WHAT MONARCHS EAT. The Easier is Strong on Buttered Toast. Good old roast beet is the favorite: dish of the Qttcen of Holland. She; is also partiai to mutton. The Czar; of Ruseian has a great fondness for; allnds ash, especiallyactaliY codfish s e -' 1' sowed with oil, pepper and garlic, says London Tit -Bits. He once remarked to a late President of France that he could "eat codlings twice a day"! The Kings of Italy and Spain both have weaknesses for sweets, such as whip- ped cream, chocolate and tarts. King Victor Emmanuel is also fond of the Italian national dish called polenta. This is a kind of meal porridge. The late Pope considered polenta to be his favorite dish. He was an exceedingly plain eater. The remarkably aged Emperor. of Austria has a craving for 6 the peculiar dish of calves' tongues in red wine, His brother Hun, the Ger- man Emperor, is exceptionally sus- ceptible to the temptation of well -but- tered toast, Let us hope he will have some thing hotter than toast served up to him very shortly by the allies! THE FALL WEATHER HARD ON LITTLE ONES Canadian fall weather is extreme- ly hard on little ones. One day it is warm and bright and the next wet and cold. These sudden changes bring ion colds, cramps and colic, and unless 'baby's little stomach is kept right the result may be serious. There is nothing to equal Baby's Own Tablets in keeping the little ones well. They sweeten the stomach, regulate the bowels, break up colds and make baby { thrive. 'The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Silver Lining. g "Made in Canada" DOMINION RAINOOAT8 Beat for Quality, style and value. Guaranteed for all ell. mates. Ask Your Dealer Safety First. Traveller (on Irish railway)—Will there be time to get a drink here, guard? Guard—Yes, sir; plenty of time. Traveller—What guarantee have I that the train would not go without me? • Guard (generously) -0h, begone, I'll go and have one along with you. Minosd's Liniment Cures Gargot In Cows Trouble is the most practical teach- er in the school of experience. SEED POTATOES SEED POTATOES. I05811 COB - biers. Deicivare. Carman. Order at once Suoply limited. Write for euo- `shone, H. W. Dawson. Brampton. IIELP WANTED. "''i� L13INb1T MAnted. KERS AND ilf ACFFIND @J- hands waSteady work a[ highest wages. Apply to The Ball Furniture CO.. Southampton. Ont. AGENTS WANTED. ,iAid TO 75 DAILY EASILY EARNED e1P w+ by either sex on authoritatively censored War book containing Kitchener Career, also part Canadians taken. ite- Pale, but nevertheless smiling con- turned soldier preferred. Sample free. tentedl Mrs. Levinski entered her `end vostnge, urn cents. Nichols, y, Limited, Publishers, Torontn. lawyer's office. Taking the chair be- side the desk, she said, "I've had an other accident, Mr. Berg. Last night 'vase, I31.1ANs, NEW -LAID Elit1S, I slipped on the sidewalk downtown 1 I':,,ry flutter bought at highest ces by emu❑ turd large quunuties, and got hurt. The doctor says I Jpri. l'..v rse»ault us7 st-t `bila 81 .utral, oaght to have damages." i "Why, Mrs. Levinski,° exclaimed the lawyer, "isn't this the third accident within a mh" "Tos," sheontrepl?ied, proudly, "ain't I lucky?" PEAS, sEANs. World's Record Wheat Crop. In view of various claims of world's record wheat crops for large areas, the Crowfoot Farming Company of Crowfoot, Alberta, submit a sworn statement of their results for the year 1915 which probably surpass all properly authenticated claims from other sources. From 1356 acres the Crowfoot Farming Company received an average yield of 51 bushels, 511 1-3 pounds per acre of number one spring wheat, by actual selling weight; 400 acres of wheat averaged 5915 bushels per acre. These records were estab- lished in the Canadian Pacific Irriga- tion Block in Southern Alberta. A Family Jar. She (with exasperation)—.Oh, why did I ever marry you? He—Yes, what had I done to get you down on me? y Granulated Eyelldda Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sun, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Murine 3resEysRemedy. No Smarting. just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye SalveinTubes25c. ForilookeitheEyerreeask Druggists or MurineEyeRemcdy Co., Cbicsio To Help Him Out. "You are lying so clumsily," said the observant judge to a litigant who was making a dubious statement of his case, "that I would advise you to get a lawyer." 1Kinard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Test of Symmetry. The, test for symmetry is to turn a man with his face to the wall. His chest should touch it, his nose should be four inches away, his thighs five, and the tips of his toes three. Uncle Eben—1 just had a letter from my English cousin. I•Ie was in the trenches. Ile says one day his company was ordered to charge, and the first thing he knew he ran into 0 lot of barbed wire, several mines and a hundred German batteries. "Aunt Nancy—Just lilte George --never looks where he's going. REMEMBER! The ointment you put on your child's dein gets into the system just as surely as food the child eats, Don't let impure fats and mineral coloring matter (such as many of the cheap ointments contain) get into your child's blood! Tam- Euk is purely herbal. No pois- onous coloring. Ilse it always, 50c. Bost of A11 Druggists and Stores. YOWSPAPEraa POU, SALE $DI:,1Fl.T—nlAlti�i; IIEEWS AND J00 i Offices for sale to good Ontario towns. The most useful and Interesting rf all businesses. Full Information on e.ppllcation to Wilson Pobllshing Cone. panm. 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. ANCER TUMORS, I.UI5PS, ETC.. Internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Wt'ita us before too late. Dr. Beilman 1•redleai Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont. �"4';l 00010 O\ 4`9 DOG DISEASES How Feed r Andes wto America's Pioneer Dm, Remedies .`tuned free to any address br the Author H. CLAY CLOVER CO., Inc. 118 West 31st Street, New York r The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the "OT Irl O HiG ELS' PIANO ACTION "Making Money in the rgeritinert is the title of en illustrated Solder t 11- in1r of an opnortunity to share In Bert ,PROF1TS or the cattle business. which 'will be mailed free on request, to anyone having $50 or more to invest. Address United States & Argentine Corporation. Pool. 83, Bex 1301, Fhlludelphrs, Penna. r, E Men & Boys For ail Departments Steady Employment Good Wages APPLY Iodepeedellt'labor Co,, Ltd. MMRRITTOi'E, ONT. ■t■ Ychi i,Itr' For S Wheelock Engine, 150 18 x 42, with double main driving belt 24 ins. vrldte,.and Dyl21mmo ail K. W. belt driven. All in first class condition. Would be sold together or sep'':rate- ly ; also a lot of shafting at a very great bargain as room is required i,rninedl• ately, 8. Frank Wilson & Sons 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. ED, 1. iesi-', 14--'18.