HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-11-14, Page 6KT,S. -4),7•••• -IFIV",,,,,,Or• • ,
A POOR SHOWING,
Wieveiana Plain Thiele*
"George aas told nee an the seerets or
Ids Pastas-- .
"Merey, what ilia yoe think of them?"
"1 was iewfully disappointed."
. eseesee.- —
FRMININE KOON.OMIQS.
(Exchange)
efro. 1i:flicker-4Vill a :loner buy an anueh
AS it USed to?
liocker-It won't buy as
I t aotien't cost any more to Shop.
WELL. BALANCED.
(Philadelphia Record)
Nell -Young Mr, Sapheae prides himself
npon being well balaneed.
leelle- Yes, he even parts his hair in
the middle.
DOUBLE LOSS.
(Ualk)
"Yes, smoking is an expeneive habit.
When one gives bie friends eigara all
the Year rowel his loos is no little one.
"Do you Mean in cigars or frlend?'
*ECONOMIC SUGGESTION,
(Judie)
Louise -The man that Edith marriea is
a reformer.
Julla-How did he lose hie money?
ORIGIN OF POETRY,
(Detroit Free Press)
A Boston literateur says that poetry is
born in the stomach. Which may account
for some of the Indigestible magazine
verse.
t
SEEING RED.
(New 'York Telegram)
Women have two methods of changing
color -rage and rouge!
a
RETRIBUTION.
"Johnny, what are you doing?"
"Tryin' to learn the fish in this here
creek what they'll get if they bite on
Sunday:"
neee.
MUM'S THE WORD,
(Exchange)
Phyllis -nes soon as I began to talk
Harold kissed me.
Dorothy -What did you tell him?
Phyllis -That I never wanted to •epeak
to bine again •
A SCORCHER.
(Judge)
"What is the charge against him?"
"Pm not certain as to a specific charge
but the trouble is that be exceeded the
speed limit i getting rich."
_
OUT OF LUCK.
(Boston Transcript)
Big -Picked up a $5 bill this morning.
Dix -Lucky clog,
Bix-Lucky nothing! Right behind me
was a chap I owed 0. fiver to, and he
boned inc for it.
IN THE RING.
(New 'York Globe)
Friend -Is your present wife your sec-
ond?
Prizefighter -Well hardly, she's me op-
ponent!
_e ;
A PROTEST.
(Washington Star)
"Do you think you could learn to love
me?" asked the diffident youth.
"How mueli money ha.ve you?" inquired
the entirely practical girl.
"I bere your pardon. This is a pro-
posal of marriage, not a bet."
A SURPRISING RESULT.
( Cleveland Plain Dealer)
"Say, ma, we took a straw vote in our
zehool to -day."
"Did you, dear? .Aaid what was the re-
sult?"
ny, we couldn't note. of us spell the
candidate's name right, an' so Tommy
Snooks voted six times for himself and
was elected."
enee
THE JOKE PARALYZED HIM.
(Boston Transcript)
Gibbs -What did you do when the foot -
Pad demanded your watch?
Dibbs-Told him I bad no time to spare
and hurried on,
aene
FAR-REACHING INFLUENCE.
(Washington Star)
"What is meant by graft?" said the en-
quiring foreigner.
"Graft," said the resident of a great
city. "is a system which ultimately re-
sults In compelling a large portion of the
Population to apolo.gize constantly for not
having money, and the remainder to ex-
plain how they got it."
THE REASON.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer)
"Have you noticed the astonishingly
mussy way in whieh Mrs. Delaney Brown
dresses eier hair?"
"Mussy: Way, that's the Marie An-
toinette."
"Is it? No wonder they cut off her
bead."
• •
NOT LIKE HUMANS.
(Town Topics)
"Geese are supposed to he symbolic of
all that is foolish."
"Well, go on,"
"But you never See an old gander hoard
tio a million kernels of corn and then go
around trying to mate 'with n. gosling."
••••••‘•,....
IDLE CONJECTURE.
(Louisville Courier -Journal)
"Why are you looking so thoughtfully
at that cigar?"
"A. fellow Just gave it to me, and it
looks pretty bum."
"It Is 'evidently a two-fer, but we
should not consider the value of a gift."
"I wasn't. I was Just wondering if
that is his estimate of the value of my
friendship."
PENNY ANTE.
(judge)
"The Hon. Thomas leott deciarce that
he will stake his reputation
"Hob! He isn't gambling very heavily,
Is he?"
CHAMiliNG.
(Puricli)
"I've lust been introduced to Peen
Smythe; such a charming man to talk to.
Ile doesn't make one feel like a. fool, in
epite of his cleverness.
"Ah, my dear, but that's because of
bis cleverness."
SUBTLE FLATTERY.
(Washington Star)
"Your boy seems to he stroeger in nth-
leties than he is in the claseics."
"Yee," replied the candid parent. "He
explained that to me. He vans he len:Iwo
am much more likely to understand an
anPreeiate whist he is doing in willows."
SUCH A ROMANTIC GIRL.
(Boston Traneeript)
Saelc-The eollege girl 1 en ernentoel to
nielted me uo on grammar before t sti-P:C
harl nrieeral over tier hertile;
Tom -You get oef oey. Tee one I
lenew corrected my Englieli while 1 1:V03
pronosing to her.
TAKE voun C,HOICF1.
(Louleville Courter -Journal)
""teiriene. can I see Cc. gooe BrOduetlet ef
Itarrilet?" inquired the tranger hi le'eve
"ereini," tinsteerral •-• "'Onto
nave 0. %V0nfl Il itles • Pi
t11('‘,./ 101170 It sot ti; mane
at tlio Frivolity', trod e erosserveit 1.0
inaver is ettinving 111 pert itt see
rSazoold"
a .
ic; an tingoOerriable inernileae
pa?" "An ungeseernable impulse, Siete 'le
what prompts your 'mother to open, all
personat letterg." 'Tut that' ,A im-
polite, i‘itt`f it pa?" "So, 1V on it in
irreidetibledtatleveland Nein Dealer.
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lef>ta‘
"Oh, no, I did not answered Stephen
Tredennick, smiling; "I caaue down al.
tel. you, I don't know your father, but
I know you; you must introd.uee inc
when we go tip, if you. please."
lie seatea himself on a *tone beside
her, half animal at and half admiring
the shy flush on. Winnie's demure little
face, the evident fluttered girlish em-
barrassment -poor Winnie was expect-
ing the interruption of Sarah Matiklos
and Caroline, with their pinafores full
of wet $ea -weed and live erdhs, every
moinent-struggling with a certain gen-
tle, oid-faellioned, sweet little woraanli-
ness that Seemed habitual to her, as
site carefully epreed her old shawl
and placed thereon the baby that wan
so alarmingly quiet, gravely stooping
to give her a soothing pat, ov supply
her with playthingin the shape of col-
ored pebbles flud shells, while she con-
-swami with Captain Treddenick, des
lighting him with her girlieh simplicity
of intelligence, without a fear or an,
arrierepensee that might have disturb-
ed the communications of a worldly -
'wise woman.
Gravely ana unaffectedly, in her
ignorance of the sneered -at existence
of hineeetockingism, 6he gave him cer-
tain iettreed statements and statistics.
-quite correctly too-coneerning some
of the things which surrounded her
daily life -the depth of water in the
offing, the height of the cliffs and their
gigantic formation ,the force and pre-
valence of the winds, and the where-
abouts of sunken reale and rocks and
dangerous bars.
"I hear my father and the men talk-
ing, you know," she explained; "and
then 1 remember things very well."
Earnestly, in her glowing enthusiasm
and pleasure at having found one whose
thooghts were responsive to her own,
and in her innocence of false sentimen-
tality ,the little girl in the shabby blue
gingham dressed talked to Captain Tre-
dennick, with her dark -gray eyes spark-
ling, the color deepening on her thin,
pale cheek, and her nervous slender fin-
gers clasping and unclasping in eager
impulsiveness.
She spoke as she felt, and
Stephen Tredennick listened with
pleased. surprise and with a
deepening interest - more for the
speaker than her words -whilst Winnie
Caerlyon talked to him of the beauty
of the sea, ,of the glories of silvery
moon risings across the dark, rippling
ocean breast, of the more solemn glor-
ies of the sleeping dawn, lying in the
rosy flush of the brightening east; of:
summer days, when the waters lay
spread out to the purple horizon in a
burnished, blinding, dazzling mirror of
pellucid blue, darkened here and there
into great shadowed patches of olive
green from some fish ehoal gliding be-
xteath the unruffled surface, of dark
winter days, when the sea, was a dreary
leaden hued expanse ,all flecked with
foam crests and streamers of froth, as
the wild waves rushed. on like shrieking
steeds 'to battle, and crashed with all
their artillery of force and sound against
the jagged black rocks of Tregarthen
reef, and the great dark precipitous ,
face of Tregarthen Head, scarcely a mile
beyond them, and rearipg itself in pro-
file against the blue sky.
Nothings had. escaped the artistic per-
ception of those glowinse'pasionate dark
gray eyes beneath the fbad.ed. black straw
hat, with such it pitiful scrap of velvet
trimming around its rusty crown. Am-
ber sueshine gleaming through the
translucent green of the great upraised
billows, changed opal lights on the shim-
mering waves, glittering phosphorescent
trails and sparkles in dark sultry sum-
mer midnights, white and crimson and.
purple lengths of trailing seaweeds, and.
snowy shells tangled. in emerald tresses
of ocean -grass -she knew them all.
"You ought to have been a mermaid,
Miss Caerlyon," Stephen Tredennick said,
with a smile in his ey-es; "you would.
have loved your ocean so dearly. Per-
haps you are a mermaid -I am half
doubtful about it. Perhaps you will
begin a siren song presently, and I shall
be obliged to follow, under the spell of
your voice, until I sink down in the
deep green water out there, and never
be seen any more of menl"
But all at once, as he spoke, the
earnest little enthusiast with the artist
eyes and the poetic -words changed into
shy timid little (idyl in a. shabby frock.
Winnie rerstembere'CI the thinness and
brownness of her impulsive nervoui
hands, and folded them closely to try
to hide them from Captain Tredenniek's
keen blue gray smiling eyes.
"There would be no fear of that," she
said, rather coldly and, constrainedly -
"you would not come, sir."
"But 1 should, though," he persisted,
the snaildeepening, and a curious sen-
sation coming over him of his heart
quickening its beatings, as he noticed
that .the flush on. Winnie's pure little
faee grew swiftly crimson beneatb his
gaze,.
The Match afternoon -Wag in all its
brightness when they enet-the March
sunlight wet shining clear and. strong
from the west when they Tose to part.
Not mueh more than an hour had they
sat there together; yet it it probable
that, if Stephen Tredennick bard been
offered the valne of one of the Title
Oriental cargoes of his own Chittoot
to tell what it was that he had talked
about to Winnie Crterlyon, whilst they
eat side by Ade in the sizeltoring shad-
ow of the great :cliffs behind. them, And
aria their feet
the waves in the Ishore,
Like light diesolved th.staz-showem
firming
lie -would have found the task malady
0.11 inrpossibility-
Hie had spoken eibeent laiteself a little,
abent limelf it good deal., about noth-
ing in pe.rtieuhre roost of olL Ile had
forind it pleasant to sit there., beside
the pretty dim little -womanly figure
in the eluiliby (Item end with the rutty
old hat, with fretted wreathe steed Ineand
eoft niche of each geld:eat banan hair
peen:nee from beneath it-citrionsly
pleatent indeed, neresesaing or him that
depth of intereeet and power of ettrare
tion that quick:mod to strangely tire
beating of the earwig Inane heaast in his
brotoi eater brevet.
Ploanant it wale to 'ait there eming
his own handwrite -sun lsroWnedsIane to
fleeted in the ,deepths of W.intile Calexy
eerie betattiltil intuit:nude elean think
eyee-they deserved all thole epithets
he ,cleSirleti--conlinning to take thde
pet -Mier intretst In% the Atifiale. Tele fact
molter the old Mark hataseileatant to Sit
thnee listoni»g1» lier voieo tkiingling
With '11te luttryratting ayanyiltony of the:
wattrs,
The -pleasure oTitvolt/tea littt
Atte and talk to her-splienatetiat,
isestfl,ikg,7,, itthrfiratitat„ Ittosspitert:
Mtnet t ete, islintting qs-V4 tsiostaly
and physically, all the world beside
from her sight, save the monotonous
ripple of the great ocean, and Stephen
Treciennick's smile, Stephen Tredesuuck's
handsome face, his five feet eleven of
masculine height and strength, the
tones of his kindly courteous voice, the
touch of his warm strong hand,
Yes; kindness, pity, admiration. He
liked her so nauch-gentle, loving, sym-
pathetic girl; he pitied her so much
-poor, little, shabby, neglected, lone-
ly, motheless Winnie Caerlyon; ad-
mired her so much - clever, antel-
Henna odd little creature, with the
beautiful eyes and hair, and wistful
little white face. Poor 1Ittle Winnie -
Pascoe the purser's wife -in the future!
And she?
Her tender, yearning heart, grown
womanly almost before its time in the
inteneity of her fervent imagination, her
quiek intelligence, her gifted brain, had
garnered up a passionate wealth of love
which yearningly sought for an outlet
in the bare, chill existence of a hard,
unlovely, workeaday, commonplace life,
ignoble in ell save ealf-enerifiee; and.n.ow
the aneester-hand-unknown, undreamt,
a until iteeanne-had come, and the
magic of its touch had turned the matter
key and unlocked the garnered treaeure
-at once -for ever.
The passionate, girlish heart, in its
wild, strong faith, its quick impulses,
its unreasoning instinct, had sinning to-
wards him with the kindling flame of
passionate grateful liking in that first
hour of their meeting, when he had
kindly thought of the forlorn little
stranger's comfort, kindly troubled him-
eelf concerning her, amiled on her as
she thought none other ever had, ten-
derly touched her hand, warmly praised
her one gift of rare beapty; in shy, warna
regard and tremulous admiration \Ohen
they next met, and he was kinder, Pleas-
anter, more thoughtful mid courteous
even than before -when the strange de-
light of his presence bewilderingly charm-
ed away all the cold and loneliness and
dreariness of that <told, dreary walk in
the wild March morning -that walk that
had seemed. in her remembrance since
to lie through an enchanted land, until
the rude interruption came and she trem-
bled in fear -the new strange fear -of
her uncouth lover's jealousy.
The purser had often hinted before,
to leer burning disgust and vexation,
that the real reason of her exceeding
desire to spend so much of her time at
Roseworthy was that she might "set her
cap at Madam's nephew"; and this be-
fore she had much more than heard of
the probable return of that stranger
relative of her patroness, Tredennick of
Tregarthen.
The terror of the coarse words, of the
coareer insinuations that might follow
any avowal of acquaintanceship with
Captain Tredennick, had haunted her
from the first moment -poor, sensitive,
unfriended girli-and mingled distract-
ingly with the timid, reverential regard
end admiration that had taken deep
root in her fond, faithful heart -such
deep root that, all unknown. to herself
(for such knowledge is apt to linger un-
less forced on. eelf-recognition) it had.
sprung up fair and strong, and its ten-
derneas and purity and sweetness had
blossomed into love. In the agony of
being humbled and mortified before Ste-
phen Tredennick, poor Winnie been.=
conscious of the birth of her love.
If she had. eten hint no more, the one
short glimpse into the Eden of powth
might have faded fro mher memory ae
time passed on; but thus it was appoint-
ed. The goblet of life is held. to eash lip;
we annet each drink as it passes. Deeply
or slightly, all must drink of that bitter
cup --
Filled with waters that upstart
When the deep fountains of the heart,
33y strong convulsions rent apart,
Are running all to waste.
For "he who has learned to know" -
the depth and darkness of the cup of
life's sorrow -"he has not learned to
live."
Stephen. Tredennick did not know--
how should he? Had he known -could
he have seen the end from the beginning
-be, the brave, tender-hearted sailor,
the kind, wise, generous man, the honest,
chivalrous gentleman ,would have
thought it as right and kind and wise in
him to take innocent, lonely, friendless
young Winnie Caerlyon in his arms, and.
lay her under the cold. sea waves itt a
deep oeean grave, as to follow the plea-
sant impulse towarde her society on this
sunlit March atm -noon, to seek her pres-
enee down on the quiet beach by the
murmuring waves, to talk winningly,
kindly, tenderly to 31er in his deep pity
and warm liking, to look into the pure
depths of her passionate- eyes, to softly
touch. her little thin work -worn hand,
and sralle at the tremulous flushes on
her ingenuous emotional face. He War;
not telfish-kind, generous Stephen Tre-
dennick-whorn his sailors loved. as a
commander who considered his men's
welfare as even prior to his own com-
fort; by this time he had forgotten. to
consider the probable cost of what was
to hint a rare gratification, a hitherto
unexperienced enj?yrrient, as he thought
afterwarde, laughing at himself for the
romantic folly of the thought -
"Once es I told in glee
TaiaS of the stormy sea,
Soft eyes deld gaze on me.
Burning, nret tender."
.A. pleaastre., a gratification, perhaps,
something more it was to him' who
would not -willingly have injuredone
hait of the fair young head.
Bute ignorantly -perhaps though -timely
-his presence had fallen inB, Shadow
of darloneene on Whittle Caerlyett's ercrtang
teoanesn1e004 And his hand had made
tozegte with ornel rorighneses the lonely
path her Weary fent should to patiently
treads
CHAPTITIC VL
‘`It ZRYLI AVM stop 117id take a enp of
tee with us, Oaptaihe Tredenniek,
Shall be Ttrjr happy Ltve your emu-
Panr, ate
Lieutenant Caeliren proffered the in-
vitation WM:safe after sundry appesti-
glenaes and vain waiting for the
hutay of the louse to nerfoxim the ere -
Birt Mts. Anne Cannlyems
vita the exquisite good -in -ending she
diisplared whenever she wished to -pun.
brides's Ineband -Nethe,
trade -Ng/ for himeela ktppierand to be
gtorgeernat by birth and proferesion -
sat at tins fire, dividing her Attention
beta= St Mae WOOneti sothe whieh the
luka 42/leg on the fonder, end a 4.10
flalseellettietasi -width she was nsaleirtia
ignerting :pied etid Irusbaztd Atka after
the glee latief in-trodartiort, Joul taio.
tug nizet 1.6 hear or nertiet her lausbarkt's
lvstelis„ sltircragia high-OolOrtAl AtarP'
!tan:re& sireetwilay-ittcreletint .4seee
task silkeptr titge frean •vezation.
V.Viinatie tisterted Whilst her father
mud thought with Mingla
*NT iota &Sr* of that evening •rhisa
of which 'Captain Tredennielr was invib.
ed, to partake -of the seven ebildren
clamorous for bread-and-butter-- of
Tommy's inveterate habit of eboking
Itimeelf with his teal and having to be
led from tho table in a paroxysm of
gasps, and •cries, and coughs, and tears
of Caroline's tendency to cram her
mouth to a painful state of distension
with buttered harley-scone--of the
coarse table -cloth, the elleap, ill -flav-
ored tea, and her 40p-wither's utter
n(glect of all the etiqutte of a hostese
--and worst, most dreadful of all -
of Mr, Thomas Pascoe's probable 'drop
in" visit, and his and. her step -mother's
WhOSe COUSill he wite-holding forth
for an unlimited period. of time, in
their sharp, unrefined, high-pitched
voiees end strong provincial extent -
quite undeterred by the presence of it
stranger- on the domestic affairs of
ail their numerous relations,
"Mamma is Sure Ins begin about her
anut Mary's extravagance, and her .cou-
silt Bella's 'young man,'" Whittle said
to herself, her cheeks burning at the
proepect before her; "and the best milk
jug is broken, and we have no lump
sugar in the house."
But Wirmie's misery for the time be-
itnio.
gnwas terminated by Captain's Tre-
dennick's polite refusal of the invite -
"You know, IVIISS Caerlyon," said he,
With a smile,
"my aunt dines let° and
a dare not absent myself,"
"Oh, 1 Imow," responded Winnie, col-
oring and. smiling ,"Besides, Captain
Tiedenniale, we could not expect you to
care for ten just at your dinner -hour."
Mrs. Caerlyon turned sharply around,
eliseloeing the flannel petticoat .and
stockings to full view -the angry pink
flesh on her cheeks rising to her tem-
ples, and her light, bora-looking brown
eyes sparkling with displeasure.
"1 think, Winniford," she said- she
called her Winniford very often when
She was vexed -"you might allow Cap -
pun Treddeniek to choose whether he
would stay for tea with us or not, We
shall be very pleased to hone his com-
pany if he cares to stay; and, if not,
why, we must do without him,"
And Mrs, Caerlyon, to she spoke,
flung the flannel on one side, and roll-
ing the paire of stockings into woollen
balls, flung them with it ieua "thud"
one after the other into a basket, by
way of emphasising her final clause.
"Not this evening, thank you, Mrs.
Caerlyon," said Captain Tredennick,
pleasantly; "I may conic in some other
afternoon, when I have given Madam
notice that she is not to expect zee
home at six."
Lieutenant Caerlyon responded -
"Very well, Captain Tredennick -we
shall all be most happy to see you,
eadmMterhiseresat'aerlyon said nothing,
'ocking-balls harder ,if possible,
but pelt -
arching her light eye -brows, and purs-
ing her mouth with an air of what she
considered to be cold. hauteur.
"You had better see after the kettle,
Winniford, and cut the breadeand-but-
ter for the children; the maid earn be
back from Tboinas' yet this half hour,"
she said at length. in an elaborate man-
lier, ignoring Captain Tredennick's pre-
sence, and giving him at the same time
a broad hint to hasten his departure,
"Good -evening, Mrs, Ceterlyon," he
said with a slight bow.
"Oh," she cried, turning round from
the cupboard -"oh, good evening, Cap.
pun THredennick."
She was ignorant enough, in spite of
her cold. hauteur, to expect that her
strange male visitor •woula offer her,
his lady hostess, his hand, to be shaken
in farewell, after the custom of Mr.
Thomas Pascoe, Mr. John Williams, Mr.
Edward Johns, and the other gentlemen
of her previous acquaintance. The slight
bow and cold smile -very slight, very
cold, it must lie confessed -although no
breachesof etiquette, were to Mrs. Caer-
lyon nothing less than a flagrant in-
sult,
"And John Caerlyon to stand. by and
see him wife slighted in her own house
in that manner! Wait until she talked
to him! Bringing his grand. stuck-up
visitors in there and. inviting them to
tea; and Miss Winnie, with her aire awl
her impudence, making little of her fath-
er's house arid her father's table before
her fine Madam Vivian's nephew! It was
nothing from morning till night with
that gad -about of a maid, but 'Madam
Vivian,' and Madam Vivian's style and
splendor. Never mind, but she would
put an end to that some day! Making
the girl as empty-headed and idle and
stuck-up as she could be!"
The narrow-mind.ed woman's petty
jealousy against her step -daughter's
strivings and longings after some of the
beauty and. grace of existence had not
half exhausted itself, as she stood there
.angrily muttering her ire against "stuck-
up' people into the sugar -jar and tea-
caddy in the cupboard, while Captain
Tredennick and her husband stood talk-
ing on the doorstep otaidde, when she
heard a familiar voice greeting, them, a
stamp and rush of boats on the door-
mat, and "gat evening 'Lezabeth," an-
nounced Mr, Thomas Pascoe's hungry in-
ner man.
He was apt to be hungry after his one
o'clock dinner of "pasty" or pork pie,
and. relished with an exceeding appetite
"cousin 'Lezabeth's" bot -buttered barley.
scones, with occasional treats of "heavy,
cake," or sweet saffron -cake, at sibs
o'clock ,when the work -bell had rung and.
the ntine-work on the upper earth at
least was over for the night.
Be it understood, however, amongst
the honoeable ones of the earth that Mr.
Pascoe had no intention of meanly living
'upon his cousin's substance as he would
have expressed it -of thtts devouring
"cousin 'Leeabeth'e" barley -scones and
"heavvestake," and libations of the pecul-
Ler fluid which she designated. "tea,"
Without intending- to make her some re-
turn. Away with such a base idea- Mr.
Peseta would have indignantly scouted
it. Hite "consin leezitbeth" understood
him and he understood her, and they had
settled it enite pleasantly and eonveni-
ently between them.
In rattle:dog thanks for pent favors he
had informed "coueitt 'Lenetbetli" of his
gencroms resolve for the future -possi-
bly, continuing ;the teadesmat-eimile,
hoping to malt a continuance of the
an:ale-of takine off her liende, Out of
the overcrowded:home, and away from
the charges on the overcrowded income,
too burdened -two mouths to be fed,
two bodiett to be clothed and housed, at
lu expeatse And not hers'ftoin the neeie
meat he took peteetsion of theme Sures
ly m Wonder that "cousin 'Lambeth,"
trial this Ilene e,nti ineentive t� Omens,:
RI before hen buttered for Mr. Thome
Peneaso the best und hottest barley -scone
on the Ariel; did not more than hall -_
his Inns With -water Whets elle -potted out;
teal Ana eut such thick -wedges of
-"liannaticake" few- his eefrestramit.
(To be Continneda)
PlIallt5STONAL.
An *alto* little boy had /diked atp
much eel fatheee einefeesiortel vottabto.-
Bury.. Aftet his father had explained ter*
neettaiing ,erf the word 4'hereditttry,'" ho
conSiderodl the In*or thortOttolly Jor
11 tuoment. lsee," he saith
.46tattittrtea in out next.'"
it lig lint uceeileiten to fight it We&
fro)IPS the MI.- tAiteernsia blatele
Door Irrioutt. vore *ros givistg owkty Ft' TtiOUSATIP of (belle*
Betoitifol Sr zss
SILVeRINE PEPPER SHAKERS
1.11,..° 414tvrxtd ° to. ?as s )314 741 114.1YYTttliYatogu berire
send the poet oa,rd tee:ley os the aineaust will be
own -moue, and our geuereetty Wily Waite, WO dO
this to quickly adyortlooDr.ltratneleamOtIOLeXP
TOO. Illbletei the WeZ:Lt D1904 encl./Verve sine, &i relieble tentacle, for Coustiealioa, IlillOus.
" Nees, Nervous Noeischo, Neuralgia, Itboutive
‘-ei Uses, ito. It you 'win oe.uzi es peer elaine &Lid set -
7
a
sdremiptaliashielsyinwieriottsennv, eivosn i'lwrilelopeoernsdh zko Iter txtrbl
0.111013 bOX04 Of D. Illitruiult# Laxu-Tonic Tablets
V J.'
C.:11
telntrad4Ce your friend* anet 11011 tor no.
- per box. With each box you glee a piemium eoe,
Lae le
ee pot which entitlei the purchaser to reCOlY0
l
rntz liteausion piece ot lowelery or Over.
4"A were. This/wipe you to eell the pine eere meld-
esees le. Retnee the $3.00and we willinendypUp. Sala
Shekel'.c compeolon piece to the ono we Vend
'eleo With the pills, We %leo send you 12 Table.
4110°3112Prz,l're2 trzleiliallr"tes°11.-reaslattedlileSeueiggant. wShilthblhelgecl
ei
edge. latch piece ill ettunped, on the bitelc th cut
e
k letters "SilYer0i0," so that youknow you aro
r getting the genuine rt1014. Twenty -agree
Pieces—count teem. Twenteeeven lelecesiof
Boontiful Tableware, end vro send them Pm, Re,
Lmember the Pepper Shaker to ecntre to kern)
-ae
whether you eon &lay pills or not.
QUEEN CITY SUPPLY CO., Dept.4400 Toronto, Ont.
;;Ii,!:t6 :7";
,7:1.4
I I V
;11.‘
4 -) v,
iNvi,,,,,,m' ......„.
.,:i,
.ese see!'" sesetteiteeke
'entre '1-11,,e,t ,
• -wee:
¢
HANDSOME WATC.H FREE.
THE
•
**•••••••••••••••.•••••••••••
_
to4t$6Goen.tsp000rnLortt(14170/wSoyiaidurGmeoldnoWyantwelityc,osittsv°erirnSsf
to secure it 'Watch to keep time Luta last 'well svill
ytd er8e
be Nuet to any Solid. Gold Watch send us your name and
address Immediately and ageee to sell 10 boxes only of
Dr. ValalQUS Vegetable Pills at 2013. a box.
teney are the greatest remedy on earthier the cure ot
poor and Impure blood, Indigestion, headaches, consti-
pation, nervous troubles, liver, bladder and kidney dis-
eases, arid all female weaanesee$1 they are the Great
Blood. Purifier and Invigorator, a Grand Tonle and Life
Beifider. 'With the Pills we send 10 articles of Jewelry to
give lieerty with the pills -this makes them easy to sell. -
Tins Is the chance of a lifetime. Do not miss it Send us
yeur order and we will send you the 10 boxes, post paid.
When you hey° sold them send. us the money (0.03) and
we will send you
AGENTS or LADIES WATCH
the same day the money Is received,
We are giving these beautiful Watches to advertise
our Remedies. This Is it grand opportunity to seeure a
valuable Watch without having to spend a cent. And
our Watch Is at stero wind and stem set and not tne cheap
backwind arttele generally gleen as prelniunes, aerid
for our pins withone delay. Address
DR. MATURIN MEDICINE CO, Watch Dept. 20 Toronto, Ont.
IN FURS.
There are huge mutts.
There are very long stoles.
There are the merest neck bands.
Hats are covered and trimmed with
fur.
Furs are combined, often with the most
striking reeults.
Other combinations are very unobtrus-
ive, Say, mole with seal.
Cuffs and collar of fur trim some very
modish new skirts.
Big fur buttons and even bucklearo
features of eorne clever and. novel crea-
tions.
re • e.
A Saccessthi Treatment
Mrs. Edward Ieennecly, of Meriden,
Conn,. 40 years old, was advised by her
Physician to try Dr. Martell's Female
Pills, ehe end so with wonderful results.
Thousands of others would say the same.
20 years the standard, at your Druggist.
THE FACETIOUS OPERATOR.
aiitmetes Weekly.)
al gay, mister," said the cadaverous
man, entering the telegraph office, "could
you truss me for a telegram. I want to
send my.wife? I'll pay you to -morrow."
"Sorry, nir," said the operator, "but we
are terribly rushed these days and there
isn't a tick in the office that isn't work-
ing overtime as ite !e:s"
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.
QUITE RIGHT,
"What did Noah live on when the
flood went away and the food in the ark'
was all gone?" asked a Sunday school
teacher of her ciass.
"Dry land!' squeaked a, little girl, af-
ter the others had given up. --Woman's
Home Compani OU.
14'4
Sweater 7,:pults or Youngsters.
Sweater suits ror small boys and
girls show a basket weave border, which
decorates the small toboggan cap, the
coat sweater, and the leanings.
For information that will lead
to the discovery or whereabouts of
the person or persons suffering from
Nervous Debility, Fits, Skin Dis-
ease, Blood Poison, Genito Urinary
Troubles, and Chronic or Special
Complaints that cannot be cured
at The Ontario Medical institute,
263.26$ Yonge Street, 'Toronto.
TIME CURES ALL THINGS.
(New York Herald.)
In the days wlien Mr, Lincola was
practicing law he was not overcareful
ot his dress. This was partly duo to
scarcity of funfle, and it was somatimee
months before he could purchase a new
gult of clothes.
A friend encountered him leaving a,
clothing store with a new coat on.
''Got a new coat, Abe?" he asked af-
ter tne greetings.
'Yee," said Mr, Lincoln; "It appeare
Ivo
"But It's a little short, isn't it?" asked
the friend.
"Yee, perhaps it is," said Lincoln; "but
it will be long enough before I get an-
other one."
Corns Dissolved Away
By Painless Remedy
No pain, no cutting, no plasters, no
pads to precis the sore spots. Puttionfs
Com Extritetor -makes the corn go
without pain. Just apply stecordine to
directionand you can then forgot you
ever had a cern. Just as good far
cel10-1.16es, warts or bunions. It removes
the cause and thereby effeott a lastin
relief. Putrunn'e Painless Corn an
Wart Extractor -the name tells the
story -price 25e, per bottle. Sold by
druggists.
HOT MILK iCifsits.
Scald, one-half cupful of milk and. then
mix into it enough eonfeetionery sugar
to make an icing that can be easily
sprawl. Add. one-half teaspoonful van-
illa, eXtraet„ When it is iirm decorate
With yellow ieing.
The perfect home -maker ebOuld have
a plane antong the angels -abut just tt bit
higher than the players of harpta-Florie
da Times-IJnion,
CATS' TREATMENT OF A MOUSE.
Elie is a white cat of a sleek, eerliefed
self satisfied variety. Peer home is la
Montclair, N. a,
The other eventg an unwary mouse, for-
aging for a late supper, ventured too near
the eleepig cat. Ellen:, gourmand that she
was, may have been dreaming that very
moment of a baaquet at which the most
delectable dish Was composed ot
milk fed mice. At any rate her zepse
of smell was active and she awoke, sprang
forward and seized the intruder.
But she did not devour him immediate
cite All night long, -she guarded him and
aniuseel herself at her trembling victim's
expense. In the morning she led the
prisoner to her saucer of cream and per-
rnitter him to drink all he would.
When the MOUS() had gorged himself
and possibly had renewed hope of es-
cape, Elsie, the cruel, once more poencea
upon him. This time she devoured her
victim.
Teen delicately washing her face, she
folded her paws, curled herself up in the
covner and apparently slept the sie.ep
of those possessed of untrammeled con-
sciences.
-,•••••••••,...
,
vetorM,rem.”..v.0
't
cc, 0 " 4,
112
"4
Siete, Thousand trappers now tend ue
their Raw Furs.. Why not you? We
pay highest prices :mei expreee eliergee,
einulro no con-on/colon and gond money Mlle
day goode are received. Alitlieno of dollarg
are paid trappero each year. Deal with
reliable houro. We am the larCest In our
tine in Canada.
ea
FREE glf rai!'g;TiFtciP'?,i
HALLAM'? TRIThaS CADE..
11 book oi 06 pages, readied. FREE,
'Write to -day to John riellann Mail
es,
•-•ent- 81 .TORONT0,111Drozt Sten
, • fg.:1,4 oligeNt`
hsse 4et
„seeneeeereeseeetri ene
•••••••••••••••••••••rawar........•••••4
• •••••••.•••••••••••••••—•,•••••••
CARBOLIC SOAP.
Shave and melt a bar of mottled Cas-
tile tioa,p, The melting is hest done in a
water bath so there will be no (scorch-
ing. Beat into the melted soap, a little
at a time, half a pint of carbolic acid.
80111t1011 of fifty per eent, etrength. Keep
on beating, with the soap still in the
water bath, for at leant a quarter of an
hour. Mould into small cakes or balls and
let stand a month in it dry place. Sudo
made from this 6o0.p, ecrubbing with
the soap lined, will dieinfect glans, pot.
tery and metal. With wooden vessele
burning is the thing. Carbolic soap euda
however, will destroy germs in wood. -
work if they are applied to it boiling
hot.
A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL
To" All Women: I will send free. with
full instructions, my home treatment
which positively cures Leueorrhoear ens
ceration, Dieplacemeets, or the
esnoneb, Painful or Irregular Periods, Mex.
ine and Ovarian Teraina- or Growths, al-
so Hot Malice Nervousness, Melancholy,
Paths in the Head, Back or Bowels, Kid-
ney ana Bladder troubles, where caused
by WeakileAs peculiar to our sex, Yon
can continue ereatment at home at a
cost of only about 12 cents a week, My
book, "Women's Own Medical Adviser,"
also .sent free on requeet. Write to -day.
Address Mrs. Me Summers, Box H. 81
Windsor, Ont.
BLONDES GEraiNG eCARCER.
Scientists are taking a gloomy view of
the future of the blonde. Not only are
fair people become fewer, but, if thio is
not a paradox, they ere also beromiug,
darker. The tenure promises to bring
U8 nothing more nuerestieg than the
"whitey browns" of humanity.
To preserve our blondes is scientifi-
cally poasible, bat their continuance
would meet) an end to the progress of
civilization. XI or nearly all, the condi-
tions of modern life tend to encourage
brunettes. Before many decades have
vassal there will probably only be rave
exam-plee womee who are divinely fair
and their position in y not be as envia-
ble tl.s the charitable are inelined to exe
pct. --Lady's Pictorial.
e
MInard's Liniment Ceres tlitteniper,
t
THE WOMEN XNEW BEST,
"Fouiteen years ago I lived in Thee
IktOinee and the town started to bay
ite waterworke from the private corport
ation that owned them: The proposition
involved issuing bonds, so the Women
got to vote on it, Their ballots and
those of the melt were put into sepo.r7
ate ballot boxes, and consequently could
be 'counted separately.
"The town Wee to get the weterworke
for 010,000, which was cheap. Well. the
Women gave a enter majority of their
votes for buying, the mert gave a slight-
ly larger majority against buying-, and
the proposition was voted down.
"'ow, with the water system had1V
run down and intrinsically worth verv
little more than then, the town is .trv-
leg to figure out a way to scrape nu
it4,500,000 to buy those same works! 00.-
catlionally it walks oronnd behind tb A
iptIni hall and kicks itself earnestiv for
a APO', ;lust to remind itself what A
fool it Wate beeettlies the Men didn't hoere
as Much etinee en the 'women when Oa*,
other vote was taken! Don't tell Me the
*omen haven't 5e11P0 enough to vote.
5<141. "em try it."---Protit ratm .03
Molds,
_
IINIFORNIiTYIguAcNillAri DAIRY
p
km month eage there was held at
offieuaks trim vart:s ot too Dominion.
Ottawa a conferezzee Of dairy experts and
Tee meeting we -4 vatted by the Minieter
of Agriculture for the purpose el endeav-
oring to perpetuate tho unifornoity of the
quality end character of Canadian cheese
and butter that hae been responeible for
the euccese of Canadian dairying, As
pointed out by the Dairy and Cold Star -
ago Commissioner, who pregidoe over the
Conference, many things tame up in the
practice ot dairying over which slight
differences or opinion may arise, so that
it ecerris desirable to brims, togetbez' from
time to time those in eharge of dairy
achools, and the chief Inatruotors, In rrtih:
varioutt Provinces, to diin
ecuss othods and
practices, in order to arrive at some ag-
reement as a body of dairy advisor.
Conference lasted two days, during' winces
time many matterof importer, wore
taken up and freely diecuseed, a of
these were the nasteurizsa.tion &neve
factory rpfuee itt relation to tuberculoets
in hogs, testing and. grading cream at
orerem gathering cearneries, whey butter,
methods of paying patrons 01 cheese fan-
ttoarwies4., and other eubJects relating to
the production of butter and cheese, For
the information of butterrnakerts and
cheesemakers, and others interested in
dairying, there has been printed a ver-
leatim report of the proceedings of this
Conference. Copies may be procured bY
applying to the Publications Branch ef
the Department of Agriculture at Ot-
Mocnazd's I -Influent Cures Garget itt
cv
AN ELECTRIC SWINDLE.
The Eleetrical WOrld states that a
man has reeently been making the
rosin& of Southern Indiana reaping a
good harvest by selling an attachment
to electric light eiretilts, which re repre-
sented. would give a saving of 25 per
cent. on light bills when connected be-
tween the meter and the lights. He eol-
lected $15 in advance from each. oustom-
er. Hit eo-called machine was an ordin-
ary 4 -inch junction box with two wires
passing straight through it, the box be-
ing filled in with. cement.
••••••••+"••••••n••••••••• .
714"140e714401‘fr
Me — Gga ...d470dt
717
koala,
Zpidicentriefeare
Nr Vre.g.40‘443
ONEDYEktRALL KillpSsrweet
re, the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, end BEST }TOMB
DYE, one can buy, -.Why you don't even have to
I know what IC') of Cloth goer Cooda are made j
; ,
of. -so ?./1$ta1es nre fropoaslb/e.
, Send for Free Color Card, Story Booklet. and 1
; Booklet giving reunite of Dyeing; over other color,.
The 3OHNSO1 RICHARD3011 CO., Limited,
Montreal. Ca rtfidao
(1141/02.121,1(11.116=1X:111:221M.F.1516=11111:11410,1,142A,CIMMIIIIMIIICIMMINJIM/ai
w.c.T.y. AND MI$S WYLIE.
(Ottawa Free Press)
Beca-use they cannot endorse the latent
methods -of the militant suffragettes, the
W. C. T. U. in convention v.t Renfrew "do
not approve of invitig lesel Wylie" to
address them, Would it not have been
better for the W.C.T.le. ladies to have tak
en the opportunity of learning from Miss
-teiVoene?le's own lips just what the "latest
are, without withholding their endorsee
methods" of the militant surfra.gottee
Theleree 'Prees ventures to say that
after the ladies had heard iMas
Wyllets explanation they would have a
very different impression to that which
they received from newspaper despatches
of the aims and objects and tactics of
the English suffraeettes.
And even supposiag that they could not
aPoreve of the prinelpies or the methods,
the W.C.T.I,T. delegates would find in Miss
Wylie a striking. 'object lesson in true
devotion to a • cause. The loss is the
W. C. T. Iles.
Dr. Morse's
Root Pills
owe their singular effectiveness in
curing Rheumatism, Lumbago and
Sciatica to their power of stimulating
and strengthening the kidneys. They
enable these organs to thoroughly
filter from the blood the uric acid
(the product of waste matter) which
gets into the joints and muscles and
causes these painful discaece. Over
half a century of constant use has
proved conclusively that Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills strengthen weak
kidneys and 41
Clare. Pal% elan& FltiSITI
he Soda
the
BY, A PHYSICIAN.
A hot bicarbonate of soda bath is a,
splendid variation from the regular
thing hi baths. Try one about once a
week, You will find it refreehing.
Diesolve three heaping teespoonfule
of baking 6oda in eight quarts of hot
water, Sponge the body With the solu-
tion; thin rub clown till the flesh is
pink.
700
TOO COMMON.
in these days four or five lines in the
newspapers are sufficient to chronicle the
elimination of another aviator.
ts/lInard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
ISSU14744 NO. O. 11)12 ,
• "fez,
Nam WANTIM,
dikrialim-mxrp.,nir.x.cga) prsuNt4
T room girls; highest liltri**; PerAlgt.-
nent position, APPIY Waltiorf Sotsd,
klamUtort,
VAN 1-TANDO, AND rarvaluENcop
wood shaper, steadY work, Teoechli
Bros., Limited, 104 Adelaide street west,
Toronto, Out.
1)ElltESENT,ATIV.1 WANTED IN
114 every town to ecll tit° Mandolin ITarp
easier to play, big money for hustlers.
Plano-iiarp Company, 200 College street,
Toronto.
.••••••••
poys ABOUT 11 Mit PACTORN.
.0-P steady work.. I3oeckh Sanaa, Co., 164
Adelaide street, West Toronto, Ant.
AGENTS WANTED.
/.80,•AVA•r!
,te GENTS WANTED IN EVER,Y
eleA- town to eel' the Alca. Junior Vacutini
Cleaner; retalle for 43.05; rapid seller; big
connnissiou. A. Hills, 1,039 College street,
Toronto.
,....„,
G2NEE4T4
,..................-nansenenne,
rote OTIsaideo; niittrr good k
FOR ail.
sToam BUSINESS FOR
Sell -
1g. L.L. Barber, Elssex, Ont.
clean.staple stock; best re/J.6011S for sell-
tibotttotwnst;xEtorerneonixdn; t;;t
VOR SALE -HOTEL BUSINESS. AN Al
-/••• opportunity -license, equipment, fur.
Welling:a goodwill, stock, etc,, principal
house and trade Counties Lennox and
IA,Isdodulso,
ngtoNna-Spanye.
years' present successful
management. Investigate. Campbell
FAz/BS-452 acres, two miles nem Vito -
ba, second eta,tion from Sa,ult Ste.
merle, 5 acres, cleared, house barn, stable
splendid von. Apply J. Burlingham, Crew -
sons Corner, Ont.
SECONDHAND TINNERS' TOOLS
for sale. Apply to the W. W. Chown
CO„ Limited. Belleville, Ont.
11
TUBERCULOSIS OF THE SPINE,
(By A Physician.)
Many inquiriee axe raade es to ths
syanptome of tuberculosis of the spine.
The most prominent symptom is pain.
This pain ee due to pressure on the
nerves, It may be felt some dietence
away, down the leg, whore it is celled
eciatica, or in the abdomen.
The muscles near the affected bones
are held rigid. Jarring increasee the
Pain, and it is an attempt. to prevent
this that eausea the muselea to stiffen.
Leiter the spine twists.
A good doctor catches thedisettae be-
fore there is much deformity. A careless
one may treat the disease as rheumat-
ism or sciatica for a long time.
The cause ie infection with the tuber-
cle banning, very frequently through
milk.
The treatment ineludea rest in bed
'for a time, loaned feeding, proper -brace.,
a tonic, plenty 'of out of doer life and
tuberculin.
X -lay shows the dieeased bone; the
deformity and the abscess when there.
is one,
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlernen,-I bane used IiI/NARD'S
LINIMENT on my vessel awl in my fam-
ily for years, and for the every day ills
and accidents of life I consider it has
no equal.
I would not etaat on a voyage without
if, if it cost a dollar a, bottle.
CAPT. Jr. R. DEWARD/Fe
Sehr. "Storke," St. Andre, Kaixsooraslen
HORIZON AND SKY -LINE.
Many persons make the mistake of
eonfosing, the 'horizon with the sky
lino.. The horizon is the edge of the hor-
izontal chtle that Is always level with
your eyes DO matter where you are.
Even if you were down in a. coal mine
that would be your horizon and no mat-
ter how high up a mountain you may go
the horizom always goes up with you
an effect that is very aetonieating to
children that see it for the firet time.
The 6ky line Is the piece where the
sky meets the earth or the water and it
eas you sec°ho.
ai o n
man standing on the edge of
a hill some dista.nee away you ehould not
say he was away off on the horizon, be-
tleessky lint. It is only at
au
that you have a certainty of seeing
the
he
THE POULTRY REVIEW
PUBLISHED. UONTIILY
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER VEAR
Brimming over -with useful information
for beginners and old hands. Makes a
very aeceptahle and instructive Christ -
inns gift. SAMPLE: COPY TeleON R1 -
HERBERT HALL, 405 Mary Si,, Hamilton, Ont.
THE LAND OF PROMME..
It is annoounced that 10,%0 .lewit are
to locate in Saskatchewan and the land
agents are mare than evete convinced
that theirs is. indeed, the Peternised Land.
"The paper says we may now expect
some stieky *weather," quoth the court
jester. "What paper?" demanded the.
King, "Fly paper," veplied the jester,
quickly donning his armor.
!ag/E-1-(ege047:1 eeneereerenlennittcannen' .
Ear:RWR
0
• -isi-tts
eE you. 5111 ejr8)41=111:141,nro m
hnAtbletesiglit vunaltitliroatT)telt.0,4fri)zeuldiel fpk,4) mo;
Dolls and many other beautiful premium:404'0o FREE for selling our high clase firdd F.,,treormaott piee
villeesePeeiscteCeNtiesneaet,6,11tirttrltleito°011alroc4rtinuadllorf°antolli° flYtel;07d1OV43:11bahltliehle,St
jog meeled picture Mtichinex, finely drgiorated Ten Sebs. Silveewere,iIA„,:trclo;Iirtti.leii,ost:: :sill ts.l..14:tocv4aiaittri;:usi:Pir;1416:01e!:
iti'7o:e'aa win any ot thee° splondid premiunis nailing es.00 worth and opwitrae, end it eott wea
$0e4 UM your Balte. And ttddrOtm, plainly written, end wo will formed you peekeeto 0441! engeoue.
write teasyyou eras Mao win outs Of the tetra Prerniunis WO aro geeing to Uwe %elm art promta,,,
UST SHOW THEM AND TAKE IN THE nodiveY. fax
big premium list. We got e. eree.t meaty repeat orders from oer enetome.re.
PREMIUMS ARE TEE Br.sT. vottutvr GoLu Ptiki Ctolt 4 on
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Gunmetal 611101M) Gold giOW and ottown, Stow) Whit!
and Set, Gold Honda. Gent's Watches* villa Cud-
miottk, Al' polished. Niche! Cases, Stsen Vilnd and Sot,
Geld Gow and crown, sprelai gloss prottrArd
Theo, ere the httest tuid best fewits toesleil and we giNe
them F R8 for selling 1:..bexesof Or. Bents:ea IMItrivTOnIiti
TO.1131ote at 210.11.:eartibooaxt.ioTnIrstle s,tastipm:ptsoltaaitileTtsoarlpeitt:i), tLelilvatobrlo*
l'reerilt,ebrdu:rienfv°64rt trilat tired feeline and make rfeh, red blood. ankh.
Neevous Headathe. Olean the SN,ft.
eneh box you tive it premium eourm, 'which entltiPst the pur-
iv*bitlirsee.r tlIttl'et'fijpegFynniEi5E01iliteAlittlii'sull(141yelieulieNY:tlittf °Ntrirtiyi vnurk:
watch. It arc girths away 8.000 Olturtlful
P-ope, ShakerA absolutely FM le, %violent etty -eunditAeu
whatever, to the first ones who fill`Mrt this adve)tiseroot.
The dentand will be enormous, eis if you want a nepPer shalt#r •
we 'Would advise you to write at once and we ntiL seod you Ott.
pepper Shaker With the pMs.
QUEEN OtTY SUPPLY CO,, 134,0t,500,•Toronte1 On*,
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