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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-03-07, Page 7H 7, 919 -ME ; &MIS hark a p avored Tea *gal r an hour or so after sent Wassaquaza away use, Wassaquam had feeling any anxiety a- imed Next -Week), FontIMMIMINIM•0111111111MINVIMIK (WEN AND ee BEAUTIFY THE SIN eauty Lotion cheaply for 'peck, arms- and hands. inn•••••••••••••••••11011.11. fa sm&11 jar of ordimary prepare a full quer- he most wonderful lemon and complexion beautifier, he juice of two fresh lem- tie containing three camas ite. Care should be taken juke through a fine doth '?tilp gets in, then this 10-• fresh for months: Every that lemon juice is need remove such blenxishes ATTIeSS and tam and irs ti softener whitener and Get three ounces of at any drug store and nn the grocer and make u t of this sweetly fewer% ried massage at daily into -., arms and hands. It la oothen rough, red hands. IS FOR SALE rM FOR SALE 7, concession II. Township a ireing lee acres. This farm ' a for a number of years, and 1 crops. Writ:afar Particulars terms to JAMES L JOHNS - ha Hotel, WhanIneg, Man. saeal--fott seem len 3, H.R.S., Tuckersmith, con - S. There are on the premises bank barn 4005 good win, 7hree miles from town of Sear !•3 cultivated and balance in rticulars apply to PETER rtb R. R. No. 4. or Dhana 2668-tf 01 FOR SALE acres,. all cultivated, lot 11. ckersmith, 31.R.S., with barn one foundation, pig nen, driv- e house, 6 roomed frame cot- vith wind mill. Also 50 a4.1rez est haIf of lot 6, concessien 7. mindmill; a good grass farm. S P1NLAYSON, R. R. NO. 5, -182. Seaforth. 2632-tf LRM FOR SALE—LOT -whip of Hibbert, on Huron ies west of Mitchell. Brick a, and all modern convenien- xsiclered the best farm in the d i well worth looking over UR a farm. Price $16,000. Of 000, or any portion of the in c -ash, balance may remain ti Per cent. For further Par - FRANK McCONNELL, Dub-. 2&71-t! WO HUNDRED ACRS IN ..dioining the town of Sea. premises are a bank barn 'Wing accomodation for 10e :einent silos 1636. The barn water, feed and litter carrier conveniene. Comfortable onvient to schoo/ and church - well drained and is first cIass of condition. This farm ha.s az a stook farm. Posswsion spring or in the fall. For rs apply to ROBERT GAR - P. 0. 2672-2 OR SALE rable property just off Main ie. consisting of one-half acre , is situated a 1% story brick rooms and good cellar. There remises a stable, good well apple. pltun and Dear trees 1 fruits. 'I'his is a splendid taxes are low. For further to Mrs. M. A. Cbarleswerth, 2650x2-tf ALE — BEING LOT U. oncession of the Town- ley, in the County of Ninety acres cleared under 0 acres of bush.. There ars •,•e and woodshed and barn cruises, and a good orchard. ,ever failing spring on the well. Will be sold cheap. ulars apply to Mrs. G. W. 3, -lot 16, Tucicersmith, or • to J. M. BEST, Seaforth, 2670-tf LOT 84, CONCESSION h, L.R.S., consisting of res seeded down, 88 acres res of bush. There are on rn 54:640 feet with sun* shed 28x80. Also a frame itchen 18r24„ in reendid re - and cistern In cellar. The d and til o drained. One eld. For particulars SPX, MRS. WILLIAM 110 2888 -ti ooze, • BEING LOT 24, urou Road. 8 miles *Vett of wrabip of TackersMith. The buildings: ths Urn is 41 ne foundation, Wood &ars o /and is eleared all but Good water, sari= eraek ; 136. store* trick heap In; also asraire„ Istre • Will be gold reasoned* whites te retire. W. 3. 2, Eleafortb. 21148•41X _ tea 49 By WILLIAM MaclIARG and ; EDWIN 'BALMER : homes Allen, Publisher,_Torno fifth, 'While the storm was blOWing ...f terribly, they ,heard the'deum beating and anew that a ship was going down. They countar the sounds, 'as it -beat the roll of dead. It beat twenty-four before it stopped and then 'began to beat again sael teat twenty-four; so, later,_ eyerabady. koeww it had been; beatmeg for the Miwaka; 'for every other ship on the lake got to port; but there weretwenty-five altogetheo on tae •Miwaka, SO either the 'drum beat evaerig or—" she hesitated. "Or what?" "Or the drum wesight, and some ). one was saved. Many people believed • that,. It was years 'be ore the fanaliee befeeathuesem. °el'. thile bDruc)ardrn;gam"azub! 'hsorneope, haven't given up hope yet."' ' Alan made no comment, for a' mo- .....e....---.. tment. Constance had seen the blood , flush to his face ilia then- leave it, Continued from last week. idea what else iscoming or wheth and her :own pulse had beat as swiftly an hine . • . Yt more at all is coming" A as she rehearsed the eteperstetion. Aa servant entered, bringing cereal dish he gazed at her and then awe)", it was and two' bowls before Constance,, and Plain that he heard something, ad- .. "And- if any one lea* ditional about the Mievaka—something Alan went on; "had, man which he was 'try eting to fit into what Uncle Benny's son! That suggested to Constance's mother only something unpleasant, something. to be avoided . and considered as, little as posSibIe. But Alan—lincle Benny's son—was not urtpleasant at all; he was, in fact, quite the reverse Constance had liked him from the mament that, con- fused a little by I3enjamin Corvet's absence. andrSimon's manner in greet- ing him, he had turned to her for ex- planations she had liked the way he liad openly studied her and approved her, as she was approving him; she had liked the way he told her of him- self, and the ,fact that he knew ho - thing of the man who proved to be his father; she had liked very much the complete absence of impinge to force or to pretend feeeling when she ad brought him the picture of his ther—when he, amazed at himself for not feeling, had looked at her; and she had liked most of all his re- fusal, for himself aria for his father, to accept positive stigma until ,it should be proved. She had not designated any hot* for breakfast, and she supposed that, coming from the country, he would believe breakfast to .be early. But when she got don -stairs, though it was nearly nine o'cloele he had not come; she went to the front window to Wateh for him; and after a few min-' ,utes she saw him approaching, look- , mg often to the lare as though amazed aa the allange in it. She went to the door and herself let him ia, "Father has gone down -town," she told him. as he took off his things. "Mr. Spearman returns from Duluth this morning. and father wished to tell him about you as soon as possible. I told father you had come to see him last night; and he said to bring you down to the office." "I overslept, I'm afraid," Alan said. "You slept well, then?" .rVery Well—after a while." "Pll take you down -town myself after breakfast." She said no more but led him into the breakfast room. It was a delight- ful, cozy little rocan, Metall famished, with a single wide window to the east, an enormous hooded 'fireplace taking up .half the north wall, and blue Delft tiles set above it and paneled in the walls all about the room.' There were the quaint blue windmills'the fishing 'meta the aleaggy-breeked„, wooden -shod folk; the canals and bar- gees, the dikes and their guardians, and the fishing ship oh the Zuyder Zee. Alan gazed about at taese with quick, appreciative interest. His qual- ity ca instantly noticing and apprec- iating anything unusual was, Con- stance thotight, one of his pleasantest and best characteristics. like those too; I selected them myself in Holland," she observed. Sae task her place beside the coffee . 'pot, and When he remained standing—, -Mother always has her breakfast in bed; that's your place," she said. , He took the. chair.tippogite her. There was fruit upon the table; Con- stance took an orange and passed the little silver basket across. . "This is such a little table; we never lea it if there's more than two or three of us; and we like to help.our- :eaves here." like it very much," Alan said. "Coffee right away or later?" "Whenever you do. You see," .he explained, smiling in a way that pleased her, "I haven't the slightest went ou -Rapids," waiting 1 in `the dining -robin. and ae she told him.. on other in the kitchen, they ! "That's all "1°3'34 knows" would net speak of our activities here gaze came back to her at last. as, 'helaing ourselves' I'm- not sure 't I just how thea would speak of "Yes; wha did you, ask about it— them. the Miwaka? I mean,how did ou we—the people .1 WAS with in Icansah i : y i hear about it so you wanted to know ?" engaged her, she efaarsmice, d —hada maidservant at one time when 1 He considered an anatant before re wewere - a,u'dDowhyeollu we to the Miwaka—I supposed it must be PlYing*. encountered a reference o . your own ' stretching?' That meant a ship—in my father's 'house last serving from the stove tthe table night" usually." , His manner, as he looked down at He was silent for a few moments; 'table his coffee cup, toying with it, pre - when he looked at her across the again, be seemed about to . speak Ser- vented her then from taking, more; he seemed td know -that she wished to then caMe back. iously. His gaze left her face and Paess it, and he looked up qUieltly. "Miss Sherrill," he said gravely, s "1 met my servant—my father's le le ? A ervant---this mormng,'.' he said 'what is, or was. p theM _: a a " in Yes; he got back this nuirning. He His . ship?" came here early to report to father that he hadeno news of Uncle Benny; and father told him you were at the ' house and sent him over." Alan was studying the coffee cup a, gain, a queer expressionon his face which she could not read. "Ile was there when I woke up this morning, Miss Sherrill. I hadn't heater anybody in- the house, but, I saw a little table on wheels standing in the hall outside -my door and a spirit lamp and a little coffee pot on iteand a man bending over it, warming the cup. His back was toward, me, and he had ,straight black hair'so that at first I thought he was a Jap; but when he turned around, • I saw he was an American Indian." "Year,- that was Wassaquam" "Is that his name? He told me it was Judah." "Yee—Judah Wassaquam He's a Chippewa from the north end of the lake, They're very religious there, most of the Indians at the foot of the lake; and many of -them have a Bib- lical name which they use for .a first name and use their Indian' name for a last one." "He called me 'Alan' and my father "The Wiens almost always call people by their first names.," • He made no attempt to put the question casually; rather, he had made it more evident that it Was of concern to him by the change arhis manner. "The Miwaka?" Constance said. . "Do you know what it was?" "Yes; I know; and it war I ship!" "You mean it doesn't exist any more?" 'No; itavas lost a long anre ago." "On the lakes here?" "On Lake Michigan." "You mean by lost that it was sunk?" "It was sunk, of course; but no ' xnerely foundered." Zihee tliii3eirbvivt8 i or wwashat happenwreeeoredbutarn The thought of the unknown fate of the ship and crew—of the ship' which had sailed and never reached port and of which nothing -ever bad been heard but the beating of the Indian drum iet her blood tingling as it had done before, when she 'had been told about the ship, or when she had told others about it and the euper- etition .connected with it ' It was plain Alan Conrad had not asked a- bout it idly; something about the Miwaka had come to him recently, and had -excited his intense concern. "Whose ship was it?" he asked. "My father's?" "No; it belonged to Stafford and Ramsdell. They were two of the big men of their tiara in the carrying trade on the lakese, but their line has been out of busine,ss for years•' both Mr. Stafford and Mr. Ramllsdewere lost with the Miwaka." "Will you te, 11 tie about it, and them, please ?" "I've told yau almost all r can about Stafford antla Ramsdell, I'm afraid; I've just heard father say that they.j ed a share in; afterwards he. came here were men Who could have amounted 11 to Chicago with Uncle Benny. He's to a great deal on the lakes, if they been lookbag after -Uncle Benny now had lived--espically Mr. , Stafford for more- than ten years—and he's who was very young. The Miwaka verv much devoted to him, and fally was a great new steel ship—built the trastworthy; and besides that, he's year after 1. *as boni; it was the a wonderful cook; but I've wondered first of nearly a dozen that Stafford sometimes whether Uncle Benny was not the only man in the world who had an Indian body servant," , "You know a good deal about In- dians," "A little about the lake Indians, the Chippewae and Pottawatomies in northern Michigan" . "Recollection's a funny thing," Alan said, after considering a moment. "This morning, after seeing Judah and talking to him --or rather hearitig him talker -somehow a story kat run- ning in my heeri. I can't make out exactly what it was—about a lot of animals on a raft; and there was some one with them—I don't Imow who; ' I can't fit any name to him; but he had a name."' Constance bent forward quickly. "Was the name Mieha.bou?" she asked. WEBSTE18 NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARIES- are in use by busi- ness men, engineers, bankers, judges, • -architects, physicians, farn1Crsi -tach7re, leirariana2ales- ilaYmen, by successful moil and women the world over, ' Are YQUErtuipped to Win? Ei The New International provides at th-e means to success. It is an all- knowing teacher, a universal ques- tion answerer. If you seek efficiency attd ade vancement why not make daily use of this vast fund of inform- ation? 400,0013VocabularyTerrns. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations, Colored Plates. 30,000 Ceographical Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Entries. Regular and India -Paper Editions. .--te -.-----,, Writeforspec- - iimen pages, illustrations, ctn. Free, a set of Pocket Maps if you name this paper. G. & C. MERRIAM co, fltineeMrMalgrn AVOID COUGI-Le aid COUGI-1E,101 Coughing Spreads . Disase .4 spice 30 -STOPS COUCkler BALT MIS TOR CIULDREN "He said that he had always ser- ved 'Ben' his coffee that way before he got up, and so he had supposed he was to ao the same by me; and also that, long ago, ,he used to be a "leer bandeon one of my father's ships." "Yes; when Uncle Beriny began to operate ships of his_ own, many of the ships on the lakes had Indians among the deck hands; some had all Indians for crews and white men only for officers. Wassequam was on the first freighter Uncle Benny ever own- and Ramsdell had planned to build. There was same cleubt among lake men about steel boats at that time; they had begun to be built very large- ly quite a few years before, but re- cently there had been some serious losses with them. Whether it was be- cause they we -re built on models not fitted for the lakes, no one knew; but several of them had broken in two and sunk, aid a good many men were talking about going back to wood. But Stafford and Ramsdell believed in steel and had finished this first one of their new boats, "She left Duluth for Chicago, load- ed with ore, on the first day of Decem- ber, with both owners and part of their families on board. She passed ' the Soo on the third and went through the Straits of Mackinaw on the fourth into Lake Michigan. After that, no- thing was ever heard of her," - .`"$o probably she -broke in two like the others ?" "Mr. Spearman and your father both, thought so; but . nobody ever knew—no wreckage came ashore— no message of any sort from any one on board. A very sudden winter storm had come up and was at its worst on the morning of_ the ,fifth. Uncle Benny—your lather ---told rne once, when •I asked him about it, that it was as severe for a time as any he had ever eaperienced. He very nearly lost his life in it. He had just finished laying up one of his boats—the Martha Corvet—at Manistee for the winter; and he and Mr. Spearman, who then was a mate • of the Martha Corvet, were crossing the lake in a tug with a creweof four men to Manitowac,- where they were taring to lay up more shins. The cap- tain and one of the deck hands of the tug were washed overboard. and the rengineer was lost trying to save them. Uncle Benny and Mr Spearman and the stoker brought the tug an. The storm was worst about five in the morning, when the Miwaka sunk." "How do you know that the Miwaka sunk at five," Alan asked, "If no one heard from the ship?" "Oh; that was told by the- Drum!" I "The Drum?" "Yes; the Indian Drum! 1 forgpt; I of course you didn't. 'know. It's a superstition that some Of the lake men have, particularly those who come from people at the other end of the lake. The Indian Drum is in the • woods there, they say. No, one has seen it; but many people believe that they have heard it It's a spirit drum which beats, they say, for every ship lost on the lake. There's a pare ticular superstition about it -in regard to the Miwaka; for the dram beat wrong for the Miwaka. You see the people about thez.e ewear 'that about. five o'clock in the morningof' thee Ile returned her leek, surprised "That's it; how you know': "I think 1 lat thestory;- and 'Wassaquam Would- have known it ,too, I think, if you'd ask aim; but pro- bably he would have thought it im- pious to tell it, becauSe he and his people are great Christians now. Michabou is one of the Indian names for Manitou. 'What else do you re- member of the story." ' "Not much I'M afraid—just -. sort of scenes here and there; but I .ca re- member the begining now that you have given -me thit name:. 'In the be- ginning of all things, there was nly water and Michabou was fleeting on the raft with all the -animals' M eh: abou it seemed, wanted the I nd brought up sothat*en and ani could litre on it, and he asked on of the animalsto ger, down and brin it "The beaver,"Constance suppl "Was the 'beaver the first .o. The beaver dived and. stayed d a long' time, tia Jona that: when, came up he was breathless and -c 'plete/y exhausted; but he had been able to reach the bottom. T Michabou sent detina:i-" "The otter." -"And- he 'stayed down much,ion er than the beaver, and when he Came. p at -last, they dragged him on to • e raft qattee senseless; but he. had t been able to reach the bottom eith r. So the animals and Michabou hims If were ready to give it up; but_th the little muskrat spoke up—am right? Was this the • muskrat?" "Yes." • • "Then you can finish it for O." . "He dived and he stayed dovn, t little muskrat" Constance continue "longer than the beaver and. .the otter both. together. Michabou and-. the'an- imals waited all day for him tolozne up, and they watched all through the night; so then they knew he must be dead. And, sure enough, ;they mine after a while across the hodY floating - on the water and apparently lifeless. They dragged him' onto the. raft and found that his little paws were all. tight shut. They. forced open time- d the paws and found nothingin - them, but when they opened the last one, they found one grain of sand tightly -clutched in at .The little musk- rat had done it; he'd .reached the bot-. toils! And out of that. one grain of sand, Michabou made the world." "That's it," he Said. "Now what lel it?" • 'Olen she returned to the breakfast room. "Ready to go down -town?" she asked. • "Whenever you are," "I'll be ready in a minute. I'm planning to drive; are you afraid?" He smiled inehis pleasant way as he glanced over her; she had become conscious of saying that sort of thing toi tempt the smile, "Oh, take the risk" "The Indian story of • creation'—or one of them." "Not a story of the plain Indians surely." "No; of the Indians who live about the lakes and so e got the idea thet /everything was water in the first place—the Indians who live on • the islands Ind peninsulas, That's how I came to know it." "I thought that must be it," Alan said. His hand trembled a little as be lifted his coffee cup to his lips. Constance to flushed a little with excitement; it was a surprisingly close and intimate things to have ex- plored math • another back into the -concealment of his firet child con- seiousness, to have aided another in the sensitive task: of revealina him- self to himself. This which she had helped to bring bade to hiro must have :been one of tht•stories tad hint. he had been a ery Titate aoy, When he had been taken to Ransas, away from where he ihust have heard this story —the lakes. . She was a little nervous els° from watching. the time as told by the tiny watch on her Wrist. Henry's train from, Duluth must be in now; and he, had not yet called her, as had been his custom recently, as soon as he re- turned to town after a trip. But, in arminute, a servant entered to inform her that Mr. Spearman wished! to *peak to her, he excased herself to Alan and hurried 'out. Henry was calling her from the railroad station and, he said, from a most particularly stuffy booth and, besides having a poor connection, there was any ameunt of noise about him; but he was very anxious to see Constance as soon as possible. Could she be in town that morning and have lan.cheon with him? Yes; she was going down -town very soon and, after luncheon, he could come home with her if he wished: He certainly did wish, but he couldn't tell yet what he had te do in the afternoon, but please would she save the evening for him. She promised and started to tell him about Alan, then recollected that Henry was go- ing to see her father immediately at the office. Alan was standing, waiting for her, CHAPTER VII The Deed in Trust. Her little gasoline -driven car—del- icate as though- a jeweler had maAe it—was waiting for them under the 'canopy beside the house, -when they went out. She delayed a moment to ask Alan to let 'down the windows; the sky was still clear, and the sunshine had become almost warm, though the breeze Was sharp and cold. As the car rolled down the drive, and he turned for a long look past her to - Ward the lake, she watched his ex- pression. "It's like a great shuttle, the ice -there," she commented, 'a monster shuttle nearly three hundred miles long. All winter it moves back and across the lake, from east to west and from west to east as the wind change, . 'blocking each shore half the time and forcing the winter boats to fight it always." "The gulls go opposite to it, 1 sup- pose, sticking to open watea." "The gulls? That depends upon the weather. 'Sea -gull, sea -gull!" she quoted, " sit on the sanda it's 'never fair weather when you're on the land," Alan stated a little "What was that?" he asked. "That rhyme? One which the wives of the lake men teach their shildren. -Did you remember that too?" "After you said it." -"careen to green—Red to red," Alan repeated to himself. "Green to green" and then something about—how is it, 'back her --back and stopper.'" "That's from a lake rhyme, too, but another one!" she cried. "And that's quite a good one. It's one of the pilot rules that every lake person knows. Same skipper and wheelsman set them to rhyme years ago, and the lake men teach the rhymes to their children so that they'll never go wrong with a ship. It keeps them clearer in their heads than any amount of government printing. Uncle -Benny used to say they've saved any amount of collisions. "Meeting steamers do not dread," 'she recited,' "When you see three lights ahead! Port your helm and show your red. For passingsteamers you should try To keep this maxim in your eye, Green to Green—or Red to Red— Perfect safety—go ahead. !Both in safety and,in doubt, Always keep a good lookout; Should there be no room to tuna - Stop your ship and go astern." II "Now we're coming to your 'back and storaiere 'If to starboard Red appear, Tia your duty to keep dear; Act as judgment says is proper. ort or starboard—back or stop her! ut 'when on your port is seen steamerwith et. light of green- - There's not much for you to do— The Green Haat must look out for you" 7 Buy LANTIC "fine" granulated sugar in the original, packages for your Marmalade and be sure of a perfect result. Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Ltd., MONTREAL. 18 ••••••••• FINANCE DOMINION INC DEPARTMENT. 'WAR TAX ACT TO WHOM APPLICABLE. Every person who in 1918 resided or ordinarily resided in =Canada or was employed in Canada or carried on business in Canada, including corporations and joint stock companies. WHO SHOULD FILE RETURNS. 1 Every unmarried person or widow or widower,_ without dependent children under twenty-one years of age, who during 'calendar year 1918 received or earned $1,000 or _more, -2 All other individuals who during calendar yew 1918 received or earned $2,000 or more. . 3 Every cc#rporation and joint stock company whose profits exceeded $3,000, during the fiscal year ended in 1918. • FORMS TO BE FILLED IN AND FILED. FORM T1. By individuals, other than fanners and ranchers. . FORM T1A. By farmers and ranchers. FORIVI T2. By corporations and joint stock companies. FORM T3. By trustees, executors4administraton: of estates and assignees. FORM T4. By emidnyers to make return of the names of all directors, officials, agents or other employees to whom was paid $1,000 or more in salaries bonuses, commission or other remunera- -- lion during the calendar year 1918 FORM, T5. By corporations, joint stock companies, associations and syndicates to make return ofaN dividends and bonuses paid to shareholders and membein during 1918. • Individuals comprising partnerships must file returns in their individual capacity. GENERAL INFORMATION • All returns must be filed IN DUPLICATE. Forms may be obtained from the Inspectors and Assistant Inspectors of Taxation and from the Postmasters at all leading centres. Returns should be filed irinnediately. Postage must be prepaid on letters and other documents forwarded by mail to Inspectors of Taxation. .Addresses of Inspectors of T.:math:6 for this District : LONDON DISTRICT. Inspector of Taxation. Carling Block LONDON, Ont. Assistant Inspector of Taxation. WALICERVILLE, Ont. Assistant Inspector of Taxetion, STRATFORD, Ont. 1. She had „driven the car swiftly on the balevard to the tura where the Motorway makes west to Rush Street, - t en it turned south again toward the b alge. As they reached the approach to the bridge and the cais congested taere, Constance was required to give all her attention to the steering; not uiti1 they were crossing the bridge was she able to glance at her corn - melon's face. To westward, on both sides of the river, summer boats were laid up, their decks covered with snow.On • the other side, still nearer to.' the bridge, were some of the winter ves- seas; an, while the motor was on the span, the bells :began ringing the a- larm to clear the bridge so it cella' tura -to let through a great steamer just in from the lake the sun glisten- ingi on the ice covering its bows and and, sides back as • far as Alan cold see. orward of the big, black, red -band- ed funnel, a cloud of steam bellowed up end floated bade followed by an- other, and two deep, reverberating blasts rumbled up the river majest- ically, -imperiously. The shrill lit - (Continued on Page Six) • %Mgt: For all gardeners—et • com- bined textbook and catalogue. at teas you everything — Study it before you commence your season's arm*. FREE For all poultry keepers and etock raisers, a book that tells you what to do, wh4t to use, and where to get it. Write tor it, Hang it in a handy place— Of infinite value as a, ready reference. Dominion Seeds, Limited LONDON, CANADA 7 • •••.. 7,77. -2:.\;:"‘ C.7 ACTUAL SIZE—the "Bigger Bar" Qht. ' Quality ? Weight? Shape Compare "Comfort" with any other soap—"Comfort" stands the fest. That's a big claim to make, but our 25 year's record of the largest sale of any soap in Canada is the best 'proof of its truth. Why experiment? You know 'Comfort" "It's 4,11 Right" PUGSLEY, DINGMAN & Gal LIMITBD TORONTO. ONT.