The Brussels Post, 1908-8-13, Page 5.s,001111:
+a® ¢ot dao-wearaosrgrs
it OUB \ 1.Y
FOLKS
e:aer
A GAME' OF TWO.
While their mother was sick, Ted
and Jimmy were spending two
weeks in the country at Uncle
Joe's, He was a fine uncle, they
both thought; but much of the time
be was busy with his writing, and
then the hours hung heavy. Tne
novelty of the little farm was worn
oft; the'r'e was noplaee to fish; and
the only horse on the place was
Uncle Joe's own saddle -horse, too
powerful forsmall boys to be trust-
ed alone with. Uncle Joe knew
all' this, and he was not cuprised
or the third morning to be roused
from work by Ted, who entered and
sat down with a gloomy sigh.
"What's the matter 1' he inquir-
ed:
"I want to play baseball, Uncle
Joe."
"Why don't you 1"
"There's only Jimmy and me,
two can't. There's—there's mo
fun in places where there's a lot
oys, don't you think, Uncle Joe
Ted spoke delicately, for he did n
• wish to 'hurt his uncle's feeling
but Uncle Joe understood. He
ways had a way of understands
the boys. "You might play wa
ball," he suggested.
"What's that 1" inquired his n
phew.
"You need," said Uncle Joe,
ball, not too hard, four barre
staves, a shingle, and the back
a wood -shed."
Ted's eyes opened wide. "Soup
like a funny game l"
"You get the barrel -staves, an
I'll oome out and show you," r
plied his uncle.
When the staves, the shingle, an
Jimmy were collected, Uncle Jo
sharpened one end of three of th
staves, and stuck them in th
ground edgewise in a row a fo
apart about five feet out from th
wood -shed. Then he laid the shingl
. across their tops. The fourt
stave he shaved down neatly for
third of its length, and then wrap
ped the cut part in cloth.
"That's the bat," he explained
"and the cloth is put on so that
won't hurt your hands."
"We've got a good bat, Uncl
,Toe," said Ted. But Uncle Jo
laughed.
"Not so good as this for wal
ball," he said. Then he statione
Ted, with the bat, a yard in fron
of the three staves and the shingle
"Now," he explained, "Jimm
shall pitch to you; but he mus
stand back of this line." He mark
ed a line about forty feet from th
shed. "If you miss the ball, an
it knocks off the shingle, you ar
outs and Jimmy bats. If you hi
it, 1n any direction, you must run
to that tree and back, and you
count as many runs as you can
make trips before Jimmy can either
throw the ball so as to knock off
the shingle, or can stand on the
home base with the ball. But if he
catches on the' fly, or reaches
the home base with it, or knocks
off the shingle while you are still
running, you are out."
"How about fouls 1" asked Ted.
"A foul is as good as a fair ball
in this game; only the wood -shed
is on the pitcher's side, remember."
"Sounds more like cricket than
like baseball," objected Jimmy,
who had read books on games and
-was well posted, "but I think I'd
like to try it."
"You may call it wood -shed crick-
et if you like," answered Uncle
Joe, his eyes twinkling.
Xe returned to his writing, and
was interrupted no more that
morning. But two hot and red-fac-
ed nephews met him at luncheon.
"How did it rot" he asked.
"I'm ahead !" cried Jimmy. "Five
runs l"
"He's got sixty-two, and I've got
only fifty-seven," said Ted, sober-
ly. "But we're going to play all
the afternoon, and I bet I beat him !
When is. the game over, Uncle
Joel"
"Not until the wood -shed is
tired," said, Uncle Joe, again with
the twinkle in his eyes. — Youth's
Companion.
WHEN ANIMALS "TALL"
and
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of
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al -
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hi
Silence it not absolutely necessary
for the safety of wild animals, says
a naturalist, who recently spent
sometime, in African forests. Wild
animals aro not so noisy and "talka-
tive" as are those of domestic life;
but, then, the wilder tribes of man-
kind axe more taciturn that the
civilized races. This is mainly due,
in both oases, to the lack of social
intimacy and nomadic habits. The
carnivorous animals, the only na-
tural cause of fear the other crea-
tures have, depend mainly inion
their sense of smell. They also hunt
by night, seizing their prey while
asleep. The chimpanzee frequently
breaks the forest's silence by
answering the cries of other an -
finals, The gorilla also will, on oe-
caaion, break out into a flood of.
speech; while other monkeys .are
persistent chatterers, and at almost
any hour, too, At .night the trum-
peting of the elephant and the bel-
low of the hippopotamus are corn-
mon.
ormmon. The antelopes also ""cry" at
night, when the leopard hunts them,
the butte; and the chisel,
Food
i/ Products
Libby's Swee
Mixed Pickles
That firm, crisp quality and
delicious flavor is what you get
when you insist on LibbY'S
Mixed Sickles at your dealers.
They are always the finest and
never disappoint- It's the same
with Libby'a Sweet Gherkins and
Sweet Midgets. Ask for them.
Libby's Olives
The cultivation of centuries
marks the olive groves of Spain
as the world's best.
Libby's Olives are imported
from the oldest and most famous
of these groves_ The result is a
rare product, delightfully appetiz-
ing. Try one bottle and you'll
buy more and never be without
them.
Libby's Preserves
Pure, ripe fruit and pure sugar
in equal parts, cooked just right
and timed to the second, in
Libby's Great White Kitch-
en, is the secret of the extreme
superiority of Libby's Preserves.
There's none as good at any price.
Grocers and delicatessen stores
carry all of Libby's Food Pro-
ducts. They are ware
ranted the best to both
you and the dealer
Write for free
booklet—'•Flow to
Alar coed Thmes
to Bat."
Insist on
Libby's al
your dealer's.
Libby, McNeill
& Libby,
Chicago.
LIBRARY BUREAU
OF CANADA
Have fitted up Libraries at
Ottawa, Toronto, Belle-
ville, Brampton, Ohatham
and Sarnia, and are the
only Canadian Company
that can furnish full infor-
mation in regard to Card
Catalogs, Charging Sys-
tems, Furniture and Book
Stacks.
Information sent free of
charge on application.
Library Bureau of Canada
mortise,
79 BAY STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
Oro packet
has actually
killed a buehol
of flips.
--- BOLD BV ---
ORUOOISTS, 0500553 ARn GENERAL STORES
10c. per packet, or a packets for 280.
Lamaraamsrowill last a whole, season.
ociromoma
LOGIC.
"Look here, waiter, this pudding
is wrongly named," grumbled a
guest when brought the ice cream
pudding she had ordered. "There
ought to be ice cream served with
it."
"Cannot help it, mum," replied
the waiter. "'We don't name the
puddings. "Besides, you don't get
a cottage with a cottage pudding,
you know."
Cupid used to aim his dart at a
maiden's fragile heart. Now he
aims, with cunning look, at her fath-
er's pocket book.
THERE ARE OTHERS.
Teacher—"Johnny, can you tell
me what great crime Nero was
guilty of 1"
Johnny—"Yes'rn, He played the
fiddle.
ISSt1Ii NO, 82—IIB,,
EMERGENCY WAR -CHESTS,
Money Does not Last Long 'When
War Begins.
The $30,000,000 in gold, which
Germany keeps hoarded up in the
Julius Tower at Spandau against
the next great European war, and
which certain clerical members of
the Reichstag recently wanted to
eouvert to other and more immedi-
ate nods of the Empire, is not a
great sum as Government war -
chests go, In the event of hostilities
breaking out with, say, France, it
would probably be exhausted inside
of a week:
True, in the war of 1870-71, Bis-
marck made the $26,000,000 he had
on hand last over the first fortnight,
But wars then were not nearly so
costly as they have since become.
Russia possessed a war -chest of
$200,000,000 when hostilities broke
out between her and Japan in 1904,
Or, at all events, so she asserted.
Yet she was borrowing money freely
before the campaign was four weeks
old.
This, by the bye, was the biggest
"kriegschatz" (emergency war-
chest) ever got together by any na-
tipn, although the United States
once bid fair to equal it. This was
after the civil war of 1861-66, when
the Government at Washington was
in such dire straits for money that
is notes sank in vale until they
would fetch something less than one-
third their face value.
One of the first things it did, con-
sequently, when public credit was at
length, fully restored, was to start
a "kriegschatz" with an eye to
future emergencies. Its war treas-
ure, however, was not in gold, but
in coined silver, and the weight of
this presently broke down the walls
of the treasury, the resultant ava-
lanche of dollars killing, and tem
porarily burying, several unhappy
clerks.
After this experience, the United
States determined to rely, as does
Britain, on her ordinary bank re-
serve.
SKILLED.
"How did you acquire such skill 1"
asked the inquisitive one of the clev-
er juggler.
"Why, I have a natural talent—
hereditary, I might say. My fath-
er used to eat peas with a knife."
1'
MOTH E Sv
Give the Children a Chance
Spanking does not cure children
; of bed-wetting. There is a consti-
tutional cause for this trouble,
Mrs. M. Summers, Box 100, Wind-
sor, Ont., will send free to any
mother her successful home treat-
ment, with full instructions. Send
no money, but write her to -clay if
' your children trouble you in this
J way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can't help it. This
treatment also cures adults and
aged people troubled with urine
calamities by day or night.
Everything he wants will come to
the man who waits until he doesn't
want anything.
They Cleanse the System Thor-
oughly. Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills clear the stomach and bow-
els of bilious matter, cause the ex-
cretory vessels to throw off impuri-
ties from the blood into the bowels
and expel the deleterious plass
from the body. They do this with-
out pain or inconvenience to the
patient, who apeedily realizes their
good offices as soon as they begin
to take effect. They have strong
recommendations from all kinds of
people.
They met in the street. "Do you
remember mel" "Can't say that I
do." "Well, just ten years ago to-
night I asked you for a match at
this corner. You gave it to me, I
went home, Iit the match, accident-
ally burnt the house_' down, and got
a thousand dollars insurance. I am
glad of an opportunity to reward
you—" "With—" "Withan_
other match."
egrosetualeesexio
The final luxury of'tea-drinking,
(he quality which distinguishes it as
the world's best, is assured users
of "Salads" Tea. Ask your
grocer.
DEAR OLD DAYS.
"Why do you stick out the middle
finger of your right hand so straight
while you are eating i" asked the
compassionate woman. "Was it
broken7"
"No, mum," answered the hobo,
with a sniffle. "But during my halc-
yon days I wore a diamond ring on
that finger, and old habits are hard
to break, mum."
Lord Lewson—"Why, Pat, there
need to be two windmills there,"
Pat ---"Throe for you, sir,"' Lord
Leveson—"Why is there hub one
now 1" Pat--"Bodad, they took ono
down to lave more wind for t'oth-
er."
Do you happen to know a father
who would want hie son to fellow in
his footstepa1
CAANI`1, SUPERINTENDI'EN"T.
On Allan Lino Docks at Liverpool,
"Jack" Starts Day's Week.
A retriever known as Jack has
taken upon himself the duties of
canine superintendent of the Allan
Liue at The Canada dock, Liver-
pool. Ae soon as one of the com-
pany's steamers arrives he is the
first up the plank, making ti'aoks for
the galley, where the cook awaits
him with a bone.
At 7 o'clock every morning he
ushers the dock laborers to their
work, barking at the head of the
procession. He accompanies them
out to dinner, and leads them in
again for the afternoon. Jack at
1 -o'clock then may go a mile away
to board an Allan steamer in the
graving dock, but he never makes
the mistake of going on a wrong
vessel.
Sunday is jack's visiting day.
How he found out various Allan
officials' homes in Everton or Wal-
ton, miles away, nobody knows, but
he barks at the doors regularly and
is taken in to dinner at house
and to tea at another. At 11 o'clock
at night he returns to the dock,
where be barks until the watchman
opens the gate for him.
BABY'S GREAT DANGER
DURING ROT WEITHER
More little lives are lost during
the hot weather than at any other
time of the year, diarrhoea, dysen
try, cholera, infanturn and stomach
troubles come without warning, and
when a medicine is not at hand to
give promptly the short delay too
frequently means that the child has
passed beyond aid. During the hot
weather months Baby's Own Tab-
lets should be kept in every home
where there are small children. An
occasional dose of the Tablets will
prevent stomach and bowel trou-
bles. Or if the trouble comes un-
awares the prompt use of this me-
dicine will bring the child through
safely. Mrs. J. Renard, New Glas-
gow, Que., says :—"One of my chil-
dren had a severe attack of diar-
rhoea which Baby's Own Tablets
promptly cured. I know of no me-
dicine so good for stomach and
bowel troubles." Sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
RACE FOLLOWING.
Wig—"Bjones follows the races,
doesn't het"
Wagg—"Yes, that is, I've never
heard that he was ever ahead of
them."
The Crick in the Beek — "One
touch of nature makes the whole
world kin," sings the poet. But
what about the touch of rheumatism
and lumbago, which is so common
now 1 There is no poetry in that
touch, for it renders life miserable.
Yet how delighted is the sense of
relief when an application. of Dr.
Thomas' Eolectric Oil drives pain
away. There is nothing equals it,
"Why, Jimmie, is it trite that you
gave little Bobbie a black eye 1"
"Y—yessum." "What excuse have
you for such a brutal set 1" "W—
well, he provoked me." "How did
ho provoke you 1" "He hit me
back 1"
Wook and Palo Women foolishly keep the
way when by the use of "rorrovim, " the bes0l
*on , they 05014
0 4 v very quickly recover thofrhealth7.
Howson—"That man Scalper has
a natural bent towards specula-
tion." Hume—"Yes, and the, last
time he bent too far and got
broken."
They Advertise Themselves,—Im-
mediately they were offered to the
public, Parmelee's' Vegetable Pills
became popular because of the good
report they made for themselves.
That reputation has grown, and
they now rank among the first me-
dicines for use In attacks of dys-
pepsia and biliousness, complaints
of the liver and kidneys, rheuma-
tism, fever and ague and the in-
numerable complications to which
these ailments give rise.
a
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0
to
cc
b
to
r
ill
y
00
th
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li
Sc
w
ch
fo
et
05
Ca
ar
di
hes
"Dat boy," said the negro sadly,
s •lie • prepared to administer to
ttle Ephraim Rastas his eighth
panking in the last three days, "is
mighty bad boy. He's de white
heop of de fatally." •
Regarded as one of the most po-
nt compounds ever introduced
ith which to combat all summer
mplaints and inflammation of the
owels, Dr. J. D. Kollog's D,ysen-
ry Oordiebl has won for itself a
eputation that no other cordial for
e purpose can aspire to. Foe
,ung or old suffering from these
mplaints it is the best medicine
at can bo procured,
An old woman of the name of Gor».
en, in the North of Scotland, was.
sterling to the account given in
ripture of Solomon's glory, which
as read to her by a little -grand-
ild. When the little girl eame to
ell of the thousand carnets which
tined part of. the Jewish Sov-
eign's live stock, "Eft,' lassie,"
led the old 'woman, "a thousand
mpbclls, say yet The Oarapbolls
e an Auld clan, euro eneuoh; but
pm ye see the Gordons, tool"
Looks now es though we ought tof
at a good ice crop,
ALL RUN" DOWN.
41,ls Dells Slroebe, who had Com-
pSlelely LOST Bar ffeallh, ,Fonud
Pelieffrom Pe-ru-na at Once.
Read What She SSays.
T(i ISS I)ISLI,A STBO10B17, 710 Rich-
mond St., Appleton, Wis., writes:
"Lor several years T ',vas in a Sun-
down condition, and Icould find no re-
lief from doctors and medicines. I
could not enjoy my meals, and could
not sloop at night. I bad heavy, dark
circles about the oyes.
"My friends were mnell alarmed. I
was advised to give reruns, a trial, and
to Iny joy I began to improve with the
first bottle. After taking six bottles I
felt completelyonrod• ' I cannot say too
much for Peruna as a medicine for
women in a run-down condition."
Pe-ru-na Did. Wonders.
Mrs. Judge J• 1?'. Boyer,4421 Sherman
Ave.,, Evanston, Ill., says that silo be-
came run down, could neither eat nor
sleep well, andlostflesh and spirit. Po-
runadid wonders for bor, and shothanks
,Peruna for new life and strength.
900 CUBIC FEET OF GOLD.
All the gold mined during the
year 1900, says Mr. T. F. Van
Wagenen, could be packed into a
room 10 feet square and -9 feet high
The value of this gold is about $400,
000,000, and its weight is nearly 074
tons. Since the discovery of Amer-
ica the world has mined altogether
about 21,424 tons of gold. That part
of the globe controlled by the Anglo-
Saxon race has been the most pro-
lific in gold, having produced five -
sixths of the total amount mined in
1906.
A CONTEST WORTH TERING.
A Life Annuity of FIFTY-TWO
DOLLARS is offered by the
ORANGE MEAT people to the one
sending in the largest number of
bottoms of ORANGE MEAT pack-
ages before May 31, 1909. This
means that the winner will receive
One Dollar EVERY WEEK, or
FIFTY-TWO DOLLARS every year,
as long as he or she lives or they
can exchange it for a OASH PRIZE
of SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Besides the above there is a sec-
ond Cash Prize of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, also other Cash Prizes
as follows:—
Ten Cash Prizes of TWENTY
DOLLARS eaoh,
Ten Cash Prizes of TEN DOL-
LARS each.
Twenty Cash Prizes of FIVE
I)OLLARS each, and ONE HUN-
DRED Cash Prizes of ONE DOL-
LAR each.
The only condition attached is
that you out out the bottoms of the
ORANGE MEAT packages and
send them in to ORANGE MEAT,
Kingston. The bottom of a Jumbo
package counts equal to Three of
the smaller size. You should be
able to win one of the above prizes
if you start immediately and get
your friends to help you. Send
your name and address to
ORANGE MEAT, Kingston, TO-
DAY, and state that you are en-
tering the contest. It is surely
worth trying for.
"How did the wedding come oft
to -day l" "Without a hitch." "Glad
to hear it." "I said without a hitch.
The bride backed out at the last
minute."
You cannot be happy while you
have corns. Then do not delay in
getting a bottle of Holloway's Corn
Cure. It removes all kinds of
corns without pain. Failure with
it is unknown,
Miss Dressington (to little boy
who is sidling up to her)—"What do
you want, dear—to give me a kiss?"
Little Boy—"No, I wants my bread -
'n' -butter that you'se sittin' on!"
Scratching is foolish• it only makes a bel
.,mutter wora�.i wfaver'stperate allays teepaln,
th and other. soros•
'I
!e ea,,9 s a t e o orae Ions
Why not buy a bottle tepdar 1
The Bank of England is empower-
ed by its charter to sell any goods
cr merchandise upon which it Inas
advanced money, and which have
not been redeemed.
Help your children to grow
strong and robust by counteract-
ing anything that acuses ill -health.
One great cause of disease in chil-
dren is' worms, Remove thorn with
Mother Graves' Worm Extermina-
'to1', It never fails,
Third -Floor Tenant—"Seo here I
I'm ono of a committee of men in
Lille building, and I've ealied to ask
you to sell your flute," Second-
Floor Tenant "Delighted tosee
you. S am ono of another colnmit-
tee, and was about to come up and
ask if you'd sell your, baby"
Get acquainted with
Slate Watch
the big black plug
chewing tobacco. A
tremendous favorite
everywhere, because of
its richness and pleasing
flavor. oot
RECIPES FOR LONG LIFE.
Thomas Kelly, of Ballygawley,
County Tyrone, Ireland, who at 107
climbed a ladder and repaired his
ova roof, is the latest centenarian
to give to the world his recipe for
old age, which is made up of "plain
food, early rising, hard work, a
sparing use of alcohol, plenty of
fresh mountain air," says the West-
minster Gazette. A Mrs, Mary
Bradley attributed her good health
at 101 to hor lifelong indulgence in
a daily oold bath, Miss Eliza
Works at 105 said :—"I attribute my
long life to temperate habits and to
my favorite diet of bread and milk.
I never ate sweetmeats or drank tea
or coffee•"
Celebrating a wooden wedding
doesn't always demonstrate thatthe
husband is a perfect stick,
Fermaaenni curse ny
DR,KLINE'SCREAT if
NERVE RESTORERI
82 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
Sent through t'anadiac Ago,oy Permanent Every
Ouso, not Duly temporary relief, for Nervous U e
dls,asos, WHIM. Spoons, M. Vitus' Dance
nobility, Sunapeou. rounded 1811'
08, H. R. KLINE, Ltd,
031 Aroh 8t., Philadelphia:
Bend your name and addn,ss and you will receive
a tree ,ample of BLOIErld'B 001Vii'OUN
1'toNNYbOYA1,'ISA, Every mother aolI 1
almond use it. Used saowsontlly by thousaadl
pf ladles. A puwortul but hermloaovegetable.
e,odiolno for skinless p001114r 15 womoa and all
piroasos arising tlloro(ram, ego also for sale t
Il casuists, De. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179
Alt
Bt. W., Toronto,
19
THE
NAME OF
CANADA'S REST
fha Be11 P1an0a00 Orgoo Co,, Mt, Gaelpll, 001
AGENTS WANTED, A reliable man In every
pity and town in Canada with waterworks to sell
a patent article needed in every (tome, hotel and
public; building. Sells at eight. Hustlers can
and are making 80.00 a day. Write at ono, for ;,ow much money he could save by using o
particulars, flee. T. cola, Owen sound, Ontario. -Fairbanks-Morse Jaok-of-nil-trades Gasoline Km
Igine to saw wood. pump sate', grind feed, 5,.,
we would not be able to supply the demand.
The Mild Climate of Virginia Cut U113 11[1. out and send to us to -day, and we
will send you our free catalogue.
otters splendid opp>orbunitiea for etoolc raising,
fruit growing, dairying and general farming,
Winters aro short. Climate boalthtnl, Land
good and selling below its value but increasing
1,, mise oath year. Many Oanatliaus aro livingin Virginia, write for information to
O. W. 1t0181tn,
Commissioner of Apiculture,
Richmond, Va.
CLEANING '" ORflna
LADIES' ■ . ■ bulla
Ike bo don, perteotly b, our Brooch Yro,ono. Try It
8 011 1011 AMERICAN 01111110 CO.
IIMITTRaA.r, T0110150, OTTAWA a 0011050
VICTOR - BERLINER ,
AMOP]ONES
All prices and styles from $12.40 to
$2.4.0. Write for free catalogue.
DEPT, D
TORONTO GNAMOPNONE COMPRNY
264 Yonge Street, Toronto.
Agents wanted in every town.
Name
Addrose
The Canadian Fairhnhko 00., Limited, Toronto, Oat
Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver.
Curnbevland
0.W. Cor. Broadway
q, et 04th St.,
'WI NEW YORK
NeorgOtlrStreet Filb-
l-` nayn4 03rd Street
Elevated Station.
Ideal Location
Near Thoatsrs,
Shops and
Central Park
New, Modern
and Absolutely
Fire Pl'cof
Transient 1lates; 52.10 with Baths and up,
All Outside rooms. Send 101' Booklet.
Under the Management of
HARRY P. STIM8ON 8, J. e1NCHAM
8m'y ofnotol Imperial P'm'ly of motel Woodward
A. J. Il A A f1 LSO \ & CO
•9
33-350 SCOTT ST., TORONTO.
Bonds and Stocks :'ought
and Sold on all all Exchanges
Correspondents — Chas, Nead 611 Co., 1iembers
New York and Boston Stock Exchruges.
For Neuralgia, Headache,
Rheumatism, Pain, Etc.
go CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS, OR
The Pango Company, Toronto
WHOLESALE
LYMAN JEWEL & CO., Toronto and Montreal; LYMAN KNOX &
CLARKSON, Toronto; NATIONAL DRUG CO., London.
LARDER CITY GOLD
INES
LIMITED.
(No Personal Liability)
Authorized Capital, P $4,000,000.00
Directors—President, Arthur Dinnis, contractor, Toronto;
Vice -President, A. S. Wigmore, Manager Holmes . Electric &
Protection Co., Toronto ; Secretary-Tveasllrer, Fred Armstrong,
contractor, Toronto; F. H. Herbert, architect and engineer,
Toronto; J,..0. Holtby, contractor,. Toronto; George Duthie,
manager Roofers' Supply Co,,° Toronto ; 3, H. Tighe, minor,
Larder Olty.
Bankers—The Crown Bank, Toionto,
Auditor—Henry Barber, 'Toronto,
The property consists of 28 40 -core claims, :immediately ad-
joining the now famous Harris Maxwell and upon the same
amount of development should prove equally as good,
100,000 shares are now offered to the pnbiic at 16 cents' per
Share, Do not lose this golden opportunity of investing in ono
of the most promising properties in the district, For. full par-
ticulate apply to
HENRY r, DAjUt w,t
No, fl Colliel' Ile Street, Toronto.
l?ISCila Al1liW1l.
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