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The Signal, 1906-4-19, Page 66 TUutIaDAY April 19, 1906 ,IANAA °A THE SIGNAL: (ODER1CN ONTARIO A Friend Told Me About TING GENTLE KIDNEY CURE Htmdeeds of people, who hove been cared of Kidney Trouble by Bu -Ju, were first induced to try this wonderful remedy by friends who bad them - d em been cared. The sales of Ba jt are daily increasing, become everyoos who takes them is benefitted—and these in turn, tell others. So the good sews a spread. Here is what a Pietas man says about Bu -Ju :— •'I hale used aRJ. with ``rest bsaret Is myself, sad ehserfeny sarrwsmeed to all who, I talk, are w dertag (sea xidaey notables sad taeumstlam. I thank nes-Ju the beat resedy fade. •, Tears 'lamely, JAMES MU,I,a. its CLArurs C.4MICAL Co., LIMrra0 Mao% Out New roar. We Can always rely on our customers' satisfac- tion with our Canned Goods because we handle only reliable brands that we know all about. Evers house- keeper knows how much dilfervnce there is in these h 'hold necessities. And it is not always the price that in- sures the quality. We are showing a tine cf canned goods that we are sell - ng very low indeed, so low in fact hat you will be surprised how good boy are when they appear on your able. STURDY & CO. GRAND TRUNK SY's EM 1 i $73.65'_ To California and return Good going April 24th to May 5th. Return limit July 31st d $75.65 Good going June 24th to July 7th. Return limit, September 15th. Account NATIONAL EDUCATION CONVENTION, SAN FRANCISCO. Choice of any direct route going and returning, and certain stop- over privileges allowed, For tickets and full in- formation call on F. 'F. LAWRENCE Town Agent. Office hours: 4:30a. tn. t.' Y:30 p.m. JOHN STRATTON, Depot Agent J. D. McDonald. District. senger Agent, 'Toronto. 'PHONE 15 OR 24 When you want (and Warehouse \ t \'ands) (street tu,dCr. W'e.t) THBInirst' at Dock `square/ COAL ALL KINDS OF COAL ALWAYS ON HAND trAII Coal weighed on the thi ket scales, where you get !,(Yr WM. LEE. (mien. left at e'. r. I,F:F::`+ Hardware Store Nast side Square. promptly attended to. SYNOPSIS OF Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. Any even numbered section of Ibminion Londe In Manitotsioi the North west Ions lacew axetiiig s sod St. not re/reved. rimy be some. *beaded by any prison who is the n"le head 1.1 s badly, or any male over It year. of ngr, to the extent of one-quarter section of Tilt erre+, more or less. lintry may be made personally at the enl land ofllee for mMen!r the district In which the land Is .itoau•. or if the hon,esteader desires. he may. onapptcation to the Minister of the Interim, Ottawa. the Commissioner of Imrniarwtkm. Winnipeg. or the local agent rend,e stithorit- for some one to make entry for him. The hnntesteader is required to pernRn, the conditions rmm+eted therewith under one of thefollowing plans: Ill At Inset dI months' residence neon sod eaid%aticm of the land in each year for three years. It if the father lee mother. if the father lode- esssedi of the homesteader rn'ides upon a bran in the vicinity of the land entered far the re- quirements as to residence ntay he satisfied by seeh parson nodding with the father or • IA If the settler ha. his permanent residence wpm farming Isn't os ned by Mm In the vicin- ity of his homeetewd, the tetnlrnment. renitence may be auttlet by residence upon the saki land. Six months' notice. In writing shined he given is e ('nmmta.lonet of i)ominion Lambs at Ottadewa of intention to apply for paten. W. W. CORY. Immo, of the Minister of the interior. IQ, ft.- t'nautimMra't pehlieelksn of this adnow, i have been with the cable corn- eerttssttrest win net be paid for many at their New York expel -borstal CAP'N By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN Cooyrleht, flea. by A. S. carnes Co Co. Publishers, its Fink Avekue. New York. All Rights Reserved .t time ;:iter t aplaln 1'.1'I, witil ai dozen new. cleat smelling crae erry barrels in the wagon behind Idol, drove slowly down the "depot road." It was a clear night, but there was no noon. ujud Urh:uu was almost at its darkest, which is very dark indeed. The "depot road" (please bear iii mind that there are uo streets in Orhauu wits full of ruts, and although Daniel knew his way and did his best 'to follow it the cranberry barrels ruttlel and shook In lively fashion. 'There are few homes ueur the station, and tin' dwellers len them consciously refrain from showing lights except in the ends of the build - Ings furthest front the front. Stran- gers are 'whiled to wonder at Oda, but when they hyena' better acquainted with the town and its people they come to know that front gates and parlors are, by the majority of the inhabitants, restricted in their use to °evasions such as a funeral or possibly a wedding. It is front the hill by the Uetho let church that the visitor to Orhnm gets his best view of the village. 'It Is all about him and, for the most part, be- low him. .At night the tiny red speck in the distance that goes and comes again is the flatasikettlit Setuekit point, and the twinkle on the borizop to the south is 'he beacon of the lightship on Sand 11111 shoal. It may he that the young man with the square shoulders and the suit case bad paused at the turn of the road by the church to listen to the gong of the sea. At any rate, be was there, and when Captain Erl steered Daniel nud the cranberry barrels around thT cor- ner and Into the ualu road he stepped out and haired. "I beg your pardon," he 'said. "('m afrbld I'm mixed In my directions. The stage driver told me the way to the cable station, but I've forgotten wheth- er be said to turn to the right when I reached here or to the left." Captain Erg took his lantern from the floor of the wagon and held it up. Ile had seen the stranger when- the latter left the train, but he had not heard the dialogue with Josiah Bartlett, the stage boy "How was you cal'latiu' to go to the station?" he asked. "Why. i intended to walk." "Did you tell them fellers at the de- pot that you wanted to walk?" "Certainly." "Well, I swan!' And they give you the direction?" "Yes." a little Impatiently. "Why shouldn't they? So many blacks till i got to the main street or road, mud so many more till I got somewhere else, ami then straight on." "Hl aka, hey? That's Joe Bartlett. That boy ought to bre uustheaded. and I've told Perez so more'n once. Well, "What was 1101* coin' to do? Walk?' muter, I guess maybe you'd better not try to walk to the cable station tonight. You see, there s one thing they forgot to tell you. The station's on the outer heath, amt there's n ha'f mile of pretty wet water between here and there." The young man whistled. "You don't mean it:" he exclaimed. "I'anrtin do unless there', been an almighty drought mince i left the house, i tell you what! If you'll pimp in here with me and don't mind wattln' till I leave these Nitre's at the lions,' of the man that owns 'em I'll drive you down to the shore, and maybe find sennebaly to row you over—that Is," with a chuckle, "!f you ain't dead met on walklth'." The stranger innghed heartily. ."I'm not so atthlxmn ns all that," he said. "It's mighty good of you, all the same:" "Don't say a word," said the cnptatn. "Give us your satchel. Now your nip- per. There you are. (lit dap, Dun'l!" Daniel accepted the captain's com- mand In a tolerant spirt(. iie paddled along at a jog trot for perhaps a hunn- deel yenls, end then, evidently feeling that he had done n11 that could be ex- pected, settled back Into a walk. The captain turned toward Ills companion on the seat. "I don't know es i mentioned it," he observed, "brut my name Id fledge." " Ilio to meet you, Mr. Hedge." said the stranger. "My name le ITaael- tine." . "I kind of 'edged it ,night lie when you said you wanted to git to time cohle station. We heard you was expected." "Dill you? From Mr. Langley, I presume." "No -o; not d're•tly. Of course we knew Porker had been let go and that somelsely would have to take het place. i pleas likely it was one of the opera - tore that told It fust that you was the man, but anyhow It got as fur as 11t'llgay Husteetl, nal after that 'owns plain saiiln'. You come from New York, don't you? is this your first visit to the Cape?" "Yes. I hardly know why I'm here stutlou for some years, and the nth:: day the general manager called nie into his otfite and told me 1 was expected to take the position of electrician here. I thought it might add to my expo- ritmee, so 1 incepted." "Humph! Lid he say anything about the general' Bevil/tees of thiugs around the stutlou?" Mr. Hazeltine laughed. "Why," he answered, "now that you speak of it, I remember that he began by asking we if 1 had any marked objection to pre- mature burial." The captain chuckled. ''The outer beach len winter ain't exactly a camp meeting for sociableness," '.he said. "And the idea of that Bartlett boy ten- th' you how to walk there!" "Is lie a specimen of your Cape Cod youngsters?" "Not exactly. tie's a new shipment from New York. Oranduephew of a mess:nate of mine, ('up'u Perez Ryder. Perez, he's a bachelor, but his sister's daughter married it feller named Bart- lett. Maybe you knew him. Ile used to run.a tugboat in the sound." Mr, Hazeltine, much amused, denied the acqualutante. "Welt, I i post' you wouldn't, nat'ral- ly," continued the captain. "Anyhow, I'erez's niece's IAlabaud died, and the boy sort of run loose, as you might say.' Went to school when he had to and raised Ned when he didn't, near's I can find put. 'Lizabeth, that's his ma, died last spring, and she made I'erez prom- ise—be being the only relation the youngster had—to fetch the boy down here and sort of bring him up. Perez knows as much about bringin' up a boy as a hen does about the Teu Com- mandment's, and 'Llzatreth made hint promise not to lick the youngster stud a whole lot more faolishpesat, School don't comntenee here till Octole'r, so we got hint a job with Lem Mullett ut the lit'ry stable. Iie's boardiu' with Lent till school opens. Ile alu't a reel bad boy, but he knows too much 'lout some things and not hal enough 'boort others. You've seen fellers like that, maybe?" Hazeltine nodded. "There are a good malty of that kind in New York, I'm afraid," he said. Captain Eri ambled. "I shouldn't wonder." he observed. "The goys down here think Josiah's the whole crew, end the girls ain't fur behind.. There's been more deviltry In this village sense be landed than there ever was afore. lie needs sontelhin', and needs it had, but I ain't decided Jest what It is yit. Are you a married man?" "No." "Same here. Never had the disease. Perez. he's had symptoms' every once in awhile, but nothin' lustiu'. Jerry's the only one of us three that's been through the mill. His wife died twenty year ago. i don't know as I told you, lint Jerry and' Perez and me are keepin' house down by the shore— that is, we call it keepin' house, but"— Here the captain broke off and seemed to meditate. Ralph Hazeltine forbore to interrupt, and occupied himself by scrut:niziug the building that they were passing. They were nearing the center of the town now, and the houses were closer together than they had been on the "depot road," but never so close as to be in the least crowded. There was an occasional shop, too, with , signs like "Cape Cod variety Store" or "The Boston Dry Goods Emporium" over their doors. On the platform of one a sunall crowd was gathered, and from the interior came shouts of laughter and the sound of a tin•panny piano. 'That's the billiard saloon," volun- teered Captain Eri, soddenly waking from his trance. "Play pool, Mr. Ha- zeltine?" "Sometimes." "What d'ye play it with?" "Why, with a cue, generally speak - Ing." "That so! Most of the fellers in there play it with their mouths. Miss a shot end then spend the rest of the evenin' tcllin' how It happened. Parker played It considerable." "I judge that your opinion of my predecessor isn't a high one." "W -ho? Oh, Parker! He was all right in his way. Good many folks In this town swore by him. I under- stand the fellers over at the station thought he was about the ticket." "Mr. Langley Included?" "Oh, Mr. Langley, beta' manager, had his own ideas, I s' one: Langley dam't play pool much, not at Web Sounders' place anyhow. We turn In they rolled up a long driveway, very dark and overgrown with trees, and drew up at the back door of a goal sized two story house. There was a light in the kitchen window-. "('boa, Don't:" commanded the cap- tain. Then he began to shout "Ship ahoy!" at the top of his lungs. The kitchen door opened and a man ("MHO ort, earrying a lamp, its light shining full noon his face. it wan an old face, a totem face, with white eye- hrowa and a thin lipped month. There was, bower,,', a tremble about the chin that told of infirm health. "llellh, John!" said Captain EH heart',y. "John, het me make you ac- quainted with Mr. ilnlelthne, the new man at the cable station. Mn, Hazel- tine, this is my friend, Cap'n John Baxter." The two shook hands, and then Cap- tain IICrl Reid: "John, I brought down them barrels for you. lfawktns got 'pm herr, same as he always does, by the skin of bis teeth. Stand by now, 'emote I've got to deliver Mr. Hazeltine at the sta- tion, and It's glttin' late" John Baxter said nothing beyond thanking his friend for the good turn. but he "stood by," as directed, and the barrels were quickly unloaded. As they were about to drive out et the yard Captain MI turned in his Mat sed said: "John. guess I'll be up mom* time to. marrow. I want t► talk with Iatt about that billiard room business." The lamp In Baxter's hand shook. "God A'mlghty's got his eye on that plats., Eel Hedge," he shouted, "and on theta that's ruunin' it!" "That's all right," said the captain. "Ilne•n the job's ha good hands, and we ain't got to worry. Good night!" But in spite of this assurance Hazel- tine noticed that his driver was silent and preoccupied until they reached the end of the road by the shore, when he brought the willing Daniel to a stand- still and announced that it was (law to "change ear" It is a fifteen minute row from the mainland to the outer beach, and Cap- tsht Erl made It on sehtdule time. Hazeltine protested that he was used to a boat and could go alone and re- turn the dory in the morning, but the captain wouldn't hear of It. The dory slid up on the sand, and the passenger climbed out. "There's the station," said the cap- tain, poluting to a row of lighted win- dows a quarter of a mile away. "It Is straight ahead this time, and the walk- in's better'n it has been for the last few minutes. Good night!" The electrician put his hand In, his pocket, hesitated and then withdrew It, empty. "I'm very much obliged to you for all this," he said. "I'm glad to have made your acquaintance, and I hope we shall see each other often." "Same here!" said the captain hearti- ly. "W'e're likely to glt together once In awhile, seeln' as' we're next door neighbors, right across the road, as you might say. That's my berth over yonder, where you see theta lights. It's jest round the corner from the road we drove down last. Good night! Good luck to you!" And he settled himself for the row home. CHAPTER III. HE house where the three cap- tains lived was as near salt water as it could be and re- melts out of reach of the high- est titles. When Captain EH, after beaching and anchoring his dory and stabling Dan6I for the night, entered the dining room be found his two mess - mates deep in consunatidn and with evidences of strenuous mental struggle written upon their fares. Captain Pe- rez's right hand was smeared with ink and there were several spatters of the same fluid ou Captain Jerry's perspir- !ng nose. "Well, you fellers look as 1f you'd had a rough v'yagc," commented Cap- tain LEL slipping out of his own jacket and pulling his chair up beside those of his friends, "What's the trouble?" "Gosh, Erl, I'm glad to see you!" ex- clnimed Captain Perez"flow do 'you spell a nscietit ions?" "I don't, unless it's otuiner's orders," was the answer. "What do you want to ripen it for?" "W've writ much as 4(10 advertise- ,meuts, i do believe." said l'aptalu Jet:- ✓ y, "and there•ain't one of theism fit to,. feel to a p;g. Perez here, he's got such hlfnrntiii toitlulls that uothmn' less than a circus bill 'II do him. I don't see why somethiu' plait[ and sensible, like 'Wo- man wanted to do dishes and clean house for three men,' wouldn't be all right; 'but, no, ICs got to have more Gnicy lrimmin's than a Sunday bun - nit. Foolishness, I call it." "You'd have a whole lot of women ■ nswerin' • that advertisement, now wouldn't you?" snorted Captain Peres hotly. "'To do dishes for three men!' That's a healthy bait to catch a wife with, ain't It? I can see 'em combs'. I cal'Inte you'd stay single till jedgment, and then you wouldn't git one. No, sir! The thing to do Is to be sort of soft soapy and high toned. Let 'em think they're goin' to git a bargain when they git you. Make believe it's via' to be a privilege to git seat a husband," "Well, 'tis," declared the sacrifice in- dignantly. "They might git a duns sight worse one." "I cal'late that's so, Jerry," said Cap- tnin Erl. 'Still, Perez ain't altogether wrong. Guess you'd better keep the dishw•ashin' out of it. I know dish- w-ashin' would never git me. I've got so I hate the sight of soap and hot wa- ter as had as If 1 was a Portiugee. Paw me that pen?' Captain Perez gladly relinquished the writing materials, and Captain Eri after two or three trials produced the following: wise Wanted.—By an ea -seafaring man of steady habits: must be wilting to work and keep house ehtMhnpe andt' above- board; no sea lawyers need apply. Ad- rlrraa Skipper, care Nuptial Chime, Ros- ton. Masa The line relating to pea lawyers was Insisted upon by Captain Jerry. "That'll tint out the tonguy kind," he ex- plained. The advertisement, with this addition, being duly approved, the re- quired 50 retlte was indexed, as was a letter to the editor of the matrimonial Journal requesting n11 answers to be forwarded to Captain Jeremiah Bur- gess, Orham,'Mass. Then the envelope was directed and the stomp affixed "There," said Captain Eel. "that's done. All you've got to do now, Jerry, is to pick out your wife and let us know what you want for a weddin' present. You're a lucky man," "Aw, let's talk about somethtn' else," said the lucky one rather gloomily. "What's the news up at the depot. Eri?" They received the tidings of the com- ing of Hazeltine with the interest due to such an event- Captain $H gave them a detailed account of his meeting with the new electrician, omitting, however, in consideration for the feel- ings of Captain Peres, to mention the fact that it was the Bartlett boy who started that gentleman upon his walk to the cable station, "Well, what did you think of him?" asked, Captain Peres when the recital wan finished. - "Seemed to me like a pretty good feller," answered Captain Sri delib- erately. "Ile didn't glt marl at the joke the gang played on him, for one thing. He ain't so smooth tongued nes Parker used to be, and lie didn't treat Baxter and me as if Cape Caldera was a kind of animals, the way some of the summer folks do. He had the sense not to offer to pay me for takln' shim over to the station, and I liked that. Take it altogether, be seemed like a • pretty decent chaps -for a New Yorker," he added as so afterthought. "But, say," he said a moment tater, "i've got some more news, and it ain't good neigh, either. Web Mundell hes got his liquor license." "I waft to brow!" exclaimed Captain Peres. "Tog *Mt til ma!" said Captain Jerry, Then they both said, "What will John Baxter do now?" And Captain Erl shook his bead dubiously. The ood bit well next morning, and Captain Eri did not get in from the Windward ledge until afternoon. By the way, it may be well to explain that Captain Jerry's rematts concerning "settlin' down" and "restin'," which we chronicled In the first chapter, must not be accepted too literally. Whllelt U true that each of the trio had given up long voyages, it is equally true that none had given up work entirely. Some people might not consider it restful to rise at 4 every week day morning and sail in a catboat twelve miles out to sea and haul a wet cod line for hours, not to mention the sail home and the cleaning and barreling of the catch. Captain Eri did that. Captain Perez was what be called "stevedore"—that is, general caretaker during the own- er's absence at Mr. Delaney Barry's summer estate on the "cliff road." As for Captain Jerry, he was janitor at the schoolhouse. The catch was heavy the next morn- ing, as has been said, and by the time the last fish was split and iced and the last barrel sent to the railway station it was almost supper time. Captain Ent had intended calling on Baxter early In the day, but now he deter- mined to watt until after supper. The captain had bad luck In the "matching" that followed the nmenl, and It was nearly 8 o'clock before be finished washing dishes. This distaste- ful task being completed, be set out for the Baxter homestead. The captain's views on the liquor question were broader than those of many Orham citizens. He was au ab- stainer, generally speaking, but his scruples were not as pronounced as those ot. Miss Abigail Mullett, whose proudest boast was that she had re- fused brandy when the doctor pre- scribed it as the stimulant needed to save her life. On general principles the captain objected to the granting of n license to a fellow like Web Saunders, but It was the effect that this action of the state authorities might hare upon his friend John Baxter that troubled him most. For forty -fire years John Baxter was called by Cape Cod people "as smart a skipper as ever trod a plank." He saved money, built an attractive home for his wife and daughter and would i krr Why Tea Quality Varies YOU know hoer the quality of strawberries from the same patch will sometimes vary from one- day to another. One day sweet, compact, well ripened, well colored, tR richly 1vored--next day it rains, is cloudy,—following picking; is soggy, sour, green, coarsely -flavored, poor. T.:a, also, on account of its volatility of flavor, after picking and during the curing process is very susceptible to weather changes. A few hours of sunshine or bad weather after picking may make the difference between lewd anti punt' tea. tier t'aat while one picking may be first class, the next •;u the same garden may be very poor. I select only the pickings which come up to the Red Rose standards of richness and strength in Indian, and delicacy and fragrance in Ceylon teas, and thus that "rich, fruity flavor" of Red Rose Tea is produced and maintained.: ed Rote ais good Tea T. H. Estabrooks St. John, N,B., Tomato,. Winnipeg, TO BUY A PIANO Bearing the name " Bell" is to secure an instrument of real merit. the one "Bu1t to last a lifetime." The Bell is the only piano with the Illimitable Quick Repeating Action - ART Seal for B..ultful (fres) 60014I D la The DELL PIANO O Organ Co., limited 1 GUCLPH.ONTARIO. "ser "Wlfc went d." In the ordinary course of events have retired to enjoy a comfortable old age. But his wife 'Vied shortly after the daughter's marriage tis a Boston man, foal on a voyage to Madila Baxter him- self suffered front a sunstroke and a sultseiueut fever that left, him a phys- ical wreck and for a time threatened to unsettle his reason. Ile recovered a portion of his health, and the threat- ened insanity disappeared except for a religious fanaticism that caused him to ae apt the Bible literally and'.to In- terpret It accordingly. When his daugh- ter and her husband were drowned In the terrible City of Belfast disasters It Is in•Orham tradition that John Bag - ter, dressed in gunny bags and sitting on an ash heap, was found by his friends mourning In what he believed to be the Biblical "sackcloth and ashes." His little baby granddaughter had been looked out for by some kind friends In Boston. Only Captain Eri knew that John Baxter's yearly trip to Boston was made for the purpose of visiting the girl who was his sole re- minder of the things that might have been, but even the captain did nut know that the money that paid her board and as elle grew older for her gowns and schooling came from the bigoted, stern old hermit living alone in the old house at Orham. Ivo nit ('0NT1 N reitl Sprained Her Ankle. "i slipped on an icy step anti sprained my right ankle very godly," writes Miss, Vinnie Burgoyne, of Glenwood. "It swelled hit a trententl- ons !die and reused intense pain. i applied Polson'i Nerviliue and got prompt relief : the swelling was I'e- dmcel, and before long I was able to usee my foot_" For sprains, swellings and musvuhtr pains Nervilitte is the one sure remedy. Strong, penetrat- ing, swift to destroy pain -that', Pol- sun's Nerviline, Fifty years in use. ir Trying to Sell the Gilphie. Toronto, April 10. The Ontario Government is trying to nen the pro- tective fisheries cruiser Gilphie, which t-nfotree the regulations on the Georgian Hay. The Istat is consid- ered ton slow and trot noisy for the) work, fond it is hoped to Ie able to replace her with a fast steuner. The prices offered for the Gilphie are, however, considered trot low, and if none better are receive) she will be continual in commission this season. Nervousness, a Calamity. -• MLanf who don't realize what lien beyond treat an attack of the "nerves' with indifference. Others consider it will soon pros 'veiny, But in every case nervonanesg is a calnmt- ty. Only one remedy will eine Per•- rozone- n nerve 'strengthener Ihat acts through the blood. First it give,* you appetite ynn ant plenty. This fills the blood with nourishment for the inner nerve cells. Energy And at,ength is instilled into every pert of the ardent. Yore get well -keep well nervousness forever departs because you've need Fernrzone. Pries file, pel- licle erltnx of fifty tablets at all dealers. The fire of genian is a mighty nn• uwetisfaetnry way of heating a house. —New Orleans Picayune, E AND HARD WOOD ALL KINDS ' TRY MY PRICES FOR CASH before ordering this season's Wood and Coal. BEST QUALITY OF COAL R'0 BT. ELLIOTT Pre Ilaslaalaaaa llaalaflN�flN� 'kgf Bread e.Y ,� a You can get it frat ,� a d ` your door every day. Is kneaded by warble. • fry from the Nigh.el 1 I 11,71� gra Manitoba t flour and ties rarest yeas Made by the acergest Makers in O P. T Dh;AN YOUR POPULAR GROCER, AGENT yili�IrJrJuNJNrdnlydrrtlllNunllt+luNu�lnlf�lf>I��1f�IfNf�lydu>tlf� PIANOS When buying a piano consider the merits IF of the famous F Newcombe Piano! F F 11TTTTTfrufvfuFTTaTifulvOTTTTTTTTR choice .quality of tone, durable ac• and stylish cases' Winner of gold medal at Paris World's Fair and other great awards. Call on or write to O. HOARE, County Wholesale and Retail Manager DISTRIBUTING CENTRE AT CLINTON, ONTARIO