HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-12-21, Page 7YOUNG **p K, (`1
The Day That Carries the Lantern
Late every afternoon M' the fall an<l
early winter, when the sun goes dow
and the ehadows get thick under th
trees in the yard, Mrs. Raymond take
down a lantern that hangs in her kit
chen and gives it to Rusty, the bi
Collie,
Rusty takes the handle into hi
mouth and holds his head high, partl
to keep the lantern from touching th
ground and partly because he is proud
lo be trusted on an important errand
Then he trots off along a winding pa
that leads through the woods to th
railway station about a quarter of
"Meat Prices Will Not
ome Down" isthe
cheerful news from the
Department of Agriculture.
Meat prices will not worry
• the znan or woman who
knows that a Shredded
• Wheat Biscuit will supply
more real body-building
e nutriment than beefsteak or
eggs and at much less cost.
Shredded Wheat remains the
e same price, the same high
quality, supplying all the
pat nutriment a man needs for
e a half -day's work. Two
mile away. There he waits on th
platform for the train that brings Mr
Raymond from the city. Then Mr
Raymond lights the lantern and give
it back to Rusty, and the two set off
together along 'the winding path t
the house, where a good supper i
waiting for both of them,
The path' through the woods is
short, cut. Tho distance from the
house to the station is much farther
by way of the street, and that is the
reason 11Ir. Raymond always uses the
path when ho goes to take his train in
the morning and when he comes back
at night.
If, by any chance, Mrs. Raymond
forgets to give Rusty the lantern when
train time is near, he goes to the place
where the lantern hangs in the kitch-
en, and barks. And if the train
whistles while he is on his way
through the woods, how he runs! But
he never drops the lantern, even when
persons who happen to be at the sta-
tion pat his head and talk to him while
he is waiting for his master to ar-
rive.
When spring comes, and the days
get so long that no lantern is needed.
Rusty usually meets his master just
the same—not every night, to be sure,
but always unless there is something
important that he and Louis happen to
be doing. But in the fall and winter
months, when ho knows that his mas-
ter depends on him, he is on the plat-
form- with the lantern every night
when the train stops.
Did I say "every night"? That is
not quite true. In the past three
years there has been just one night
that Rusty has missed; and that was
last month. It was not the kind of
failure, however, -that puts a black
mark against him, as you shall see.
On that night he started for the sta-
tion as usual, with the lantern. bump-
ing Against him as he trotted slowly
along. There was ample time, and
- so he did not hurry. Just as he was
passing through a little hollow about
halfwit, through the woods, he heard
something off to one side of the path
that made him stop short. ..It was the
sound of a' child crying, and Rusty,
the friend of every boy and girl in
town, knew that it was his duty to)
find out what was wrong.
He dropped the lantern and with a
friendly little bark leaped into -the
woods. It was not yet very dark
under the big trees, and Rusty's eyes,
were keen. He saw a little girl sit-'
ting on the ground. It was Martha'
Royce, one of his neighbors, and she
knew him as quickly as he knew her.
"0 Rusty," she sobbed, "I knew
some one would come some time, but
it has seemed awfully long! You see;'
I went to the store to get some Hal-'
loween things'and I took the short'
cut home, and"it was getting dark and!
I stumbled over a stone and hurt myI
ankle so that I can't stand. I've call -I
ed, but the old engine in the'freight
yard makes so much noise that no one
hears me. And it's getting awfully
dark, Rusty, and you must help mei"
She rattled on with her story to
Rusty, just as if she expected him to
understand every word she said—and
who knows but that he did? Any-
way, he barked again, and pushed, his
nose against Martha's cheek and lick-
ed her hands to show his sympathy. •
Then he leaped away through the
woods as fast as he could go—not to-
ward the station, but toward Martha's
home.
A little later he was barking and
scratching at the door there until Mr.;
Royce, opened it to see what the mat-'
ter was. Rusty barked louder, and
then seized Mn. Royce's coat in his
teeth and pulled with all his strength,
"What is it Rusty? What in, the
world do you want of me?" aked'
M1•, Royce.
"Oh, it's about Martha, 1 know!"
exclaimed Mrs, Royce, hurrying to the
door, "She ought to love been here
before this time. You must go with
him!"
Mr. Royce did not stop to get his
hat, but ran after Rusty toward the
woods and along the path, and in an-
other minutes he had Martha safe in
hie arms..
e shredded wheat biscuitswith
peaches and cream or other
fruits make a (complete,
nourishing meal at a cost of
0. not over five cents.
Made in Canada
Puniebmont No. 1, known as "cruci-
fixion." and us the news that this
i orm of punishment was in vogue ,
came in the nature of a surprise to
most people, a certain amount of re
'lontment has been exhibited.
In" an interview with a London
Weekly Despatch representative, Gen.
Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien remarked
that the punishment sometimes con- ,
slstcd in tying a man to the wheel of
a wagon or to a tree and leaving him ;
there for. some time, usually two
!tours,
"This particular form of punish -
Mont," mo It explained iniac "s c-
SirHorace, u
reeiled flogging, which was meet un-
desirable. It is a mental punishment,
as well as a physical one, and its ef-
fect is usually very salutary, Natur-,
nay, it must be understood that on
the battlefield it is impossible to in-!
troduce disciplinary measures such as
obtain in peace -time.
"There is no guard -room- in. th
trenches to which a man, who ha
committed an offence can be sin
and even if it were possible to im
agine such an incongruous thing a
a guard -room close to the firing lin
Iwhere are the men to be spared fro
to look after offenders under deten
tion ?
"The civilian experiences possibl
a sense of shock at learning that pun
ishment of this kind has to be in
flirted at the front, but if he were i
the army he would realize that th
most essential thing of all in face
the enemy is the absolute mainte
ance of discipline. For the. morale an
e
6
t,
s
e,
y
BATTLIl UNDER THE SEA. `1
Microphones, or Electrical Ears, For
Submarines.
Although the submarine is blind
after it dives, it can be made to hear
with the aid of microphones, or elec-
trical ears. Mr. Edward F. Chand-
ler, an inventor who has made a study
of submarine problems, has invented
, a method by which he believes a sub-
merged craft may direct its course
toward a hostile ship.
In describing the process in Popular
Science Monthly, he says: In the mod-
ern telephone the transmitter is es-
sentially a microphone, and the Pres-,
sure of the sound waves is conimuni-'
cated to the conductors by means of a
diaphragm. The submarine, equipped
for battle under the sea, is provided
with microphones on the, port and
starboard bows. Telephones enable
the submarine commander to listen to
the sounds gathered by the micro-
! phones.
If the submarine is not pointed
head-on toward the ship it means to
attack, the microphones on the off-
side will receive fewer vibrations than
the others, and the difference in the
volume of sound received by the two
microphone detectors will be observed
at once by the telephone receivers.
The commander will then change his
course until he hears equally well with
both earpieces.
Although it is perfectly feasible to
I
direct a submarine by telephone, it is
much more effective to convert the
microphone vibrations into visual.
sounds. As a result, the commander
of a submarine has only to watch a
finger move over a dial in order to
know what course he should steer. In I
'a sense, he sees the sound that the
microphone detectors hear.g indicator:is pri-
marily
visual steering '_
marily depended upon to guide the
submarine, but telephones aro con-
nected with the microphones, to be
used when occasion arises. With their'
aid, one underwater sound can be dis-
tinguished from another and be inter-
preted correctly. A tramp steamer
may be microphonically distinguished
from a Mauretania, a torpedo boat
from a superdreadnought, and, above t
all, a subsurface craft from a surface
craft. Thus you can tell the character
of an unseen ship while it is still a i 1
long distance off.
Then Musty remembered his errand
and picked up the lantern that he had
dropped.' But he had not gone far
when he meta his master making his
way homewa,m the dark.
"Why, Rusty, you bad dog!" ex-
claimed Mr. Raymond. "What made
you so late?"
Of course .Rusty could not explain,
amid he :telt very 'sorrowful as he trot-
ted home behind his master. A lit-
tle later in the evening Mr. Royce
came over to the Raymond home and
told them what Reidy had done, and,
then they`oll petted Rusty and talked
to him nail he was, very happy again,
Do you wonder! that everyone in the
neighborhood, and especially Martina
Royeo,—whose aelclo was soon Strong
again, -.-thinks that Rutty is s won-
derful dog?-.-?uuth's Companion.
.FOR THOSE 'LITTLE
CU'T'S
Rlee always safer to apply
0
sed
Tracie Sark
C,
arboIat
Petroleum .7109
A mild antiseptic. it keeps the
cuts clean and helps them to heal.
Sold in glass bottles and handy
tin tubes at chemists and gen-
eral stores everywhere.
Refuse substitutes. Illus-
trated booklet free on request.
CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO.
(Consolidated)
1880 Chabot Ave. Montreal
going to and from school, from coun-
try and village boys using them for
getting about quickly. One manufac-
n turer is authority for the statement!
e that fully one-half of the growing de -
of mand comes from country districts,
n- 'where the country lads and young
d men find the bicycle a mighty handy
strength of an army is in proportio
to its disciplinary standard.
"The offenders who are sentence
to the punishment called by som
'crucifixion' generally feel more acute
ly the ridicule of their comrades th
the physical discomfort experience
It may be taken for granted tha
vwhatever disciplinary measures th
army authorities adopt are only thos
for very good reasons considere
highly desirable in the interests o
discipline."
e. machine with which to get to town
and back quickly and easily. As a
d "fad" the bicycle has gone for ever;
e as an article of exceptional utility it
_ is forging into popular favor, where
an it will probably remain permanently.
d.
t A Losing Game.
8 "The average man 50 years of age,"
8 didactically began Professor Pate,
d "has eaten 10,000 pounds of meat, 17,-
f OG,0 pounds of bread, and 4,600 pounds
of vegetables, drunk 7,000 gallons of
liquid—"`
"And after going to all that expense
and trouble," spoke up the Old Codger,
"he bas been unable to build up a
structure that has anything like the
unqualified indorsement of his friends
and neighbors."
THANKFUL MOTHERS
Thousands of thankful mothers
throughout Canada—many of them
your own neighbors—speak with the
greatest praise of that splendid medi-
cine, Baby's Own Tablets. Many
mothers would have no other medicine
for their little ones. Among these is
Mrs. Albert Nie, St. Brieux, Sask.
who says: "I have been using Baby's
Own Tablets for the past seven years
and they have done my four children
a world of good. I would not be with-
out them," The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
3•
THE "ANNOTATED GUIDE."
An Interesting Volume Issued by
the C.P.R.
No, publication issued by the Can-
adian Pacific Railway is better known
all over the world than' the "An-
notated Guide," describing every sta-
tion along the line. Issued originally
at the suggestion of Sir William Van
Horne, it has passed through many
editions and is now a fair-sized book
Wing to the great increase in the ex-
tent of the railway system. It is in-
teresting to look over the early issues
o see how Canada has progressed. In
1888, for instance, Winnipeg had a
opulation of oily 25,000, Fort Wil-
iam 1,400, Regina 800, Calgary 2,-
400, Lake Louise had not been discov-
ered, and Vancouver was proud of its
5,200. Indian Head was famous for
he Bell Farm, of which the "Annot-
ated Guide" remarks: "The furrows
on this farm are usually ploughed four
miles long, and to plough one furrow
outward and another returning is a
half day's work for a emu and team,
The work is done with an almost mili-
tary organization, ploughing by bri-
gades and reaping by divisions." To-
ronto is described as "distinctly West-
ern in its activity and energy."
BICYCLES AGAIN POPULAR.
Minard'e Liniment Cures Colds. &c.
Reasons Enough.
' The Minister—Mackintosh, why
don't you come to church now?
Mackintosh—For three reasons,
parson. Firstly, I dinna like yer
theology; secondly, I dinna like yer
singin', and thirdly, it was in your
kirk I first met ma wife.
Not Setting Them An Example.
"Don't you know that when you go
into a saloon to get a drink you are
setting boys a bad example?"
"No, sir. I never take them in with
me. I always make them stand out-
side and wait till I come out"
Mihard'a Liniment Cares Diphtheria.
That Settled it.
Grimy Griggs—A newspaper guy
offered me a dollar if I'd let him take
my picture.
Ragged Rogers—And yer refused?
Grimy Griggs—Yes; yer see, a
photograph's got to go through a
bath.
"dRUCIFI%ION" NOT SERIOUS. t
General Says Punishment Is More
Mental Than Physical.
Questions have been asked in thej
British House of Commons about Field
'�
Childish
Craving
—tor soitiothing sweet ends
pleasant realization in the pure,
wholesome, wheat and, barhiy
food
Drape=Nuts
(Made in Canada,)
No danger of upsetting the
stomach and remember,
Grape•Nutt to a true food,
good for any meal or between
meats.
"There's a Reason"
Canadian Pnsluni Cereal Co., Ltd..
1Vtndsor, Ortt.
Manufacturers in Canada' and United
States Have Produced 700,000
Compared With 350,000
in 1915.
The Wall Street Journal the other
'day drew attention to the fact that
this year has seen the return of
the bicycle to popular favor, 'and to l
satisfy the renewed demand the
manufacturers in the U.S, this year
put out 600,000 bicycles, compared
with 800,000 in 1915. More "bikes"
would have been made this year ex-
cept for the shortage of tubing and
of labor. The doubling of production
compered with 1915 has not satisfied
the demand, and the slogan among
the manufacturers for 1917 is "1,000,-
600
1,000;000 bicycles."
This output will be within hailing
distance of the record bicycle produc-
tion reached in the years 1895-97,
when bicycles were turned out at the
rate of over 1,200,000 per annum.
In Canada the rejuvenation of the
bicycle is egually marked, nearly
100,000 machines being manufactured
and sold during 1916. This is practi-
cally a doubling up on the sales of
1916, and but for the shortage of
labor and tubing the number would
have been still further increased. The
outlook for 1017 is exceptionally
bright and orders from the trade are
already booked for Spring delivery
which breaks all previous records for
a like period, `
The increasing demand comes from
workmen who use the bicycle for go-
ing to and from work, from boys and
phis .using thein for pleasure and for
I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Halifax. ANDREW KING.
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
LT. -COL. C. CREWE READ.
Sussex.
I was cured of Acute Rheumatism
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Markham, Ont. C. S. BILLING.
Lakefield, Que., Oct. 9, 1907,
The Real Damage.
Heiress (after rejecting him)—I
really had to say what I did. I'm
sorry if I hurt your feelings.
Suitor—Worse than that, you've
hurt my credit,
Minard's Liniment Cares Dlstemuer
A Useless Invitation.
A Highlander from Tobermory ask -
ed at the Oban railway station the
price of a ticket to Killin,
"So much," replied thee lerk.
"Hoot, awa'," replied Donald, "it's
far ower dear! I'd rather walk!"
and off he started.
He had not proceeded far when the
train. came tearing along,' whistling
as it neared a station.
"Ye needna whistle for me!" said
Donald. "I made ye an offer aince,
and ye wadna tak' it; sae ye can gang
on. I'm no comin'."
TREE PRODUCES BUTTER. I BEEn POT.&roz
Candles and Soap Can Also 13e hMtide
Of IC
Mr. Yerby, the United States con-
sul at Sierra Leone, tells of a won-
derful derful tro ''a
1 tree called the Rhea,
or butter tree. It furnishes the na-
tives not only with nuts, which they
highly prize, but with butter, which
may become an article of commerce
of importance, since it is already ex-
ported to Europe, where it is used
in making artificial butter. This
tree produces a nut covered with a
soft pulp which is in turn covered
with a smooth skin. This pulp is
sweet and wholesome, About GO per
cent, of the nut is butter, which is
edible. The tree begins to bear
when it is 15 years old, and reaches
its full capacity in 26 years. Bar-
ring jungle fires a butter plantation
is a long time and profitable invest-
ment. Chocolate manufacturers could
easily absorb the product. Candles
and soap can also be made of it.
Trees that can produce butter, soap
and candles are worth cultivating.
DRINK 1107 TATER
FOR INDIGESTION
A Physician's Advice
}spent es. sulrerers from gas
wind or flatulence, stamaoll aeldtty o
sourness, gastric catarrh, heartburn, eta.
Would tulle a teaspoonful of pure 'Pleura
ted maggnesia In half a glass of hot Ovate
lrnmedlately after eating, they would
soon forget they were ever afflicted with
stomach trouble, and doctors. would hay
to look elsewhere for. patients." In ex
nlnnatlon of these words a well known
New York physician stated that most
forms of stomach trouble are due to
etomaeh acidity and fermentation of the
food contents of the stomach combined
with an insufficient bland supply to the
stomach. Hot water increases the blood
supply and bisurated magnesia instantly
neutt•anzes the exeosslt•e stomach acid
and stops food fermentation. the corn-
, bination el the two, therefore, being
marvelously successful and decidedly
preferable to the use of artificial dtges-
tents, stimulants or medicines for in-
digestion.
Nqt the,�{ing.
I4F.,A POTATOES 1n1S13 COB.
k7 biers. Delaware'arteen• Order
µ(t0050, Shipp\) limited Wrtto for quo-
tatiolls, 13. '1', Dawson, 13rwlnptun,
801E BALD. ... _..
I[y I-AI,ANinent'1`llltl:D TYPI:W111T-
Ai h'KS. t.uarameed the equal of
coca. N'e nate you 6056 to 751,. Will
shi t on 5 days approval. The Canadian
\\'(Rios MO.rbhle Company roron 10.
J'}7 WSPflPER6 PO3_ Jsa,r is t,�'
jDJi01ll'-h11KJNcl NEWS AND JOB ,
.� ttlfi ass for sale In good ontarlo
t0,,,, Phe nta
of all Uuxinesses. useful
and
tn.lInteresting
0ppltou tion to Wilson Pu bushing Gem -
1, 73 \west Adelaide Street, Toronto.
1111SCELLANEOUS
(IANt'iiR, TUMfli RS, LUMPS, ETC.,
Internal and external, aired witii-
mut pain by ourhome treatment, Write
us before too late 1'n•, 8010000 Medical
Ca, Limited, Co1ltngwaod, Ont.
When buying your Piano
insist on having an
"OTTO H1G :L"
PIANO ACTION
1
America's
Pioneer
Dog Remedies
h
When the King wassbin Scotland re-
cently he promised to review a boys
BOOB: ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Peed
Ind1tx1 free to any address by
the Author
H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
118 West 31st Street, Now York
RAW FURS
It will pay yotr.to ship all
your fur to a reliable hones
where you can get full markt
value. Ask for sox prior 051
and shlppiag instructions.
EDWARD POLLAK & CO.
380 ST. PAUL ST, WEST.
MONTlOAL, 01131.
HIRAM JOHNSON
L MITEO:
410 ST, PAUL STREET
MONTREAL
Established over 39 years as
Raw Far Dealers
Write us for price list,
Send us
your r fu re and get the
highest market price.
HO:
Bili LARGEST FIREPROOF RRSORI'�;�';
HOTEL IN THE WORLD rami,
The Spirit of America at play:
Magnitude and Cheerfulness
AMERICAN PLAN
EUItoPEAN PLAN
IL 5 White, Proa, 5. W. Mott, Max.
WE WANT
HNK
Martell, Fog, Mltsk1lat
Coon and 5kun'a
Any of tl;e•sc lines will bring
10 j) ADVANCE
on our quotort o,i prit s of November
16511. .hath- is strong. ship at oncr
and get bt..nllt of high prices. Have
You our price Iist and brown tag?
Write for them.
It would take seventeen guardian ROMP, ¶liliali1u(in OG Co'
angels and half a dozen policemen to 376 ST. PAUL STREET WEST
keep some men out of trouble.1231PT
W., MONTYi,EAL
brigade. Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
At the last minute, however, his
Majesty was forced to cancel the en -
Eyesight 50 per cent In One
gagement, and a local notability was
hastily substituted; but the managers Week's Time InMany Instances
of the affair thought it only right to
notify ticket purchasers that royalty
would not be present.
Presently a small boy who was to
take part in the parade came along
with a request for two tickets for his
parents. He was told of the dis-
appointment in store for them.
"Oh," saidithe lad, "they'll nae be
disappointed. It's no the King that
father and mother are comin' to see
—it's me!"
Tied Down.
Singleton—They say that marriage
is a tie.
Wedmore—You'll find it so if you
get roped in.
®Ie Granulated tyelid�,
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dust and Wled
quickly relieved byAlurine
F
e S Eye Remedy, No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's See per Bottle. MurtneEye
Sal veinTubes2Sc.ForeeokeltheEyefreeask
Druggists or!eurins Eye ilcmcdy Co., Ct1ceg e
Lesons in Memory.
Jaffrey—How do you suppose that
dear old man remembered exactly
how much he paid for his gold tooth,
which he bought forty years ago?
Agnes—Why, I s'pose he carried it
in his head.
Mtnard's Liniment Duren Garet is Cows
Saving the Man.
Mr. Stebbins (reading)—Statistics
go to show that the male population
of the world is fast falling off.
Mrs. Stebbins—Good gracious!
Isn't there some way of tying them
on?
How She Cuts Him.
She—There's one thing, --about me;
when asked to sing I don't say I can't,
I just go ahead.
He—I see; and let the company find
out for themselves.
BILLIARDS
Those long winter nights
you will need indoor recrea•
tion. Why not instal a
Home Billiard Table ?
Write for particulars of
our famous
Maisonette Table,
for cash or On easy forme.
Burroughes & Wlatts, Ltd.
tinkers to Ii, 11f, the King.
34 Church St.,'i orunto
DON'T CUT QUI'
A Shoe Boil,Capped
Hock or Bursitis
FOR '
1t 14BiN` '
. "bloc n'*Rts;d.s.Ok7.at,
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Billed and Use at Home.
London.—Do you (rear 6losses? Are you a
victim of eye strata or other eye weelcressost
. If so, you Will bo clad to know that according to
Dr. Lewis there Is real hope for you. Many
whoeo eyes were failing say they have had there
:lye? restored through the pprinelple of this won-
' derful free prsesrlptton. One man any., after
trying It; "i was almost blledt could oat nee io
reed at all. Nowt can read arerytidng whlout any
glasses and my eyesdo not water any more. At
night they would pain dreadfully: now they feel
fifipne 011 the time. It wen like a miracle to me.'
basy with or without y who used it sas: aa
glasses but afterlu0seemed
this
prescription for fifteens days everything seems
clear. I eon even read line print without glasses."
It io believed that thauaoade 0110 00011 glas10s
eaa now dlasar them in 0 rensonabls time and
multitudes more will be able to strengthen their
eyes so as to be spared the troubleand expense -
will reduce them and leave no blemishes.
Stops lameness promptly, Does not blis-
ter or remove the Ilam, and horse can be 'I
worked, $2 a bottle delivered. Rook 6 Ai free.
AnsORlliNR, JR„ tat mantled, the anthopptie
liniment for hallo, &Mtn. Sorsa twellinc,, Vnrlroae Wine. 1
Alleys pain and lnanmmadon. Price 51 and S2 a bottle et
dmrelsts me/delivered, Will mil you snore of you WHO,
ED. 4. ISSUE SI '10 W' F. Y050I,1. ll, F , 510 tymses Sldg., Monlrssl, thin, ,
IW511515e and Absdrbine, 15., At mads Is Canada,
1,
of ever getting glasses to troubles of many
descriptiions may be wonderfully benefited by
follomnthe simple rules, II. re fa the pres0rip-
tion; Geo to any active drug store and get s
bottle of Hon-0pto tablets. Drop one Iron -Onto
tablet in a fourth 00505050 of water and allow
to dissolve. With tins liquid bathe the eyes
tun to four tames tinily. You should notice your
eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and
inflammation will quickly disappear. if your
eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps
to cave them now before it is too late. Many
hopelessly blind :night have been saved if they
had oared for their eyes in time,
ana°jetnieiuieATitin id liVI nou-twiti°1tnaan
very remarkable moody. Its couatltuent lnnredlmna
are well known t0 eminent eye epeelnitam and widely
prescribed by tbom. TYR, manufacturers guarantee Ib
to strengthen eyesight ae per enol In one week's time
In many !esteems or refund the money. It can be
obtained from soy Fane druggist and Is ono of the
very mere few prepare(ens 1 fool 01 aid nq hepc on bond
for regular use In utmost fames. ' 1'150 WowDrug Cu., Store 4, Tomato, teal ill your orders is
your d'uggst cannot.
WINTER WINS AND SUMMER BAYS
ARE
LAYS
and Christmas Days are. the best Thermos days of all.
Guaranteed to keep Boiling Liquids ]tot 24 hrs.. or roe Cold Liquid cold 3 days.
Sere la the ideal gift, handsome and practical, giving years of perieot
service at or away from home. For the Motorist—for the Invalid—for the
Hunter—for the Nursery—for the Boniness-Moa—for the Work-
man—for the Bedroom and many other uses.
Bottles 51.78 up. 1t1tn 91.00 up,
Carafes (water bottles) 96,00 ftp.
Motor sets 09.80 up, Thermos is sold
at all good Drug, Hardware, Sporting
Goods and Dept. stores, and some
Leather Goods and Jewelry Stores, If
you cannot sea what you need send for
fully illustrated Catalog now, 'We send
goods prepaid on receipt of price.
THERMOS BOTTLE Go,,,
12-14 SHEPPARD ST., TORONTO.
fin lleSee e,P1 nsateefes'tbt t;11t less•' eist,
Canadians
Travel
ho
are invited to send for our new illustrated
booklet descriptive of scenes 'on the trip
from Halifax to Demerara via ships of the
Royal Mail." This little booklet tells
what there is to see and do at Bermuda, St.
Kitts, Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, St,
Lucia, Barbados, St. Vincent, Grenada,
Trinidad, and Demerara. It also gives a
list of the Hotels and Hotel charges at the
various islands.
The cost of a return ticket frotu various
Ontario points is as follows:
Toronto
Hamilton
Peterborough
Galt
Belleville �
Coburg
Ottawa $143.30
$146.05
Chatham $150.15
`$144.89 London
ii
`�z1"'P.1'tkrl
1,k
THE ROYAL MAIL StEAtRil PACKET COli+Rt"eAiei a
67-50 Granville Street, HAi➢.lit<AN. It, 2
is