The Brussels Post, 1908-12-10, Page 6I
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you FREE a compiete list of ten or twelve of the
best uniisted, propositions on the market, ranging In
Before buffing stoclo consult me and i will send
price from 10 cents to $1 per share, with full Mor-
imotion as to how to buy them to make money.
Write me for my plane A card wall do
STANDARD STOCK !EXCHANGE 8UILDiNCI, 4;3 Scott St., TORONTO
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YOUNG
FOLKS
,sassy-p®a�000-doofsc�er�ds
THE ERRAND,
Mr. Willis, who was repairing the
two -acre -pasture fence,; discovered
suddenly that ho was running out
Of nails. Somebody must ride to
Winthrop, the mistreat town, and
buy some,
I cr,n't go, and I can't spare
Peter," he said. "We ought to fin -
.eh this job to -night. Harry, do.
you think you could go I"
"Yes, sir," said nine-year-old
Harry.
His father wiped his hot forehead
and looked at the sky. "I d'know
as I ought to let you," he said,
doubtfully, "This is kind of a queer
THE PANGS OF SCIATICA.
Can Do Cured by the Fair EV of
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills,
Fierce darting pains. Pains like red
hot 'needlesbeing driven through
the flesh—in the thigh, perhaps
down the legs to the ankles—that's
sciatica. None but the victim can
realize the torture of this trouble,
But the sufferer need nut grow
discouraged for there is a cure in
I)r. William's Pink Pills. These
Pills enrich the blood, feed the
starved sciatic nerve and thus
drives out the pain. Mrs. Joseph
L, Brown, Wilmot, N. S., was a
victim of sciatica and found a cure
in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She
says :—"For a year I was laid up
with sciatica from my side to my
foot. What I suffered was at times
day; may be a weather -breeder., awful, I could not touch my foot
But guess it's all right. You ride to the floor and had to hobble
Prince ; and don't stop anywhere,
son."
"I won't," answered Harry. He
was usually a solemn little boy, but
he capered on his way to the barn;
be liked to ride Prince.
It was a queer day. Even the
birds seemed too hot to sing, and
the chipmunks stayed hidden. Lit-
tle gusts of wind rattled among the
weeds and tossed up dust suddenly
before old Prince's nose, who snort- Itaken them I was completely cured,
ed suspiciously, but .did not shy;1 and have not had the slightest
Prince was too staid and dignified' twinge of the trouble since. I am
to shy. The way was rather lonely.
Just 'before the half -way point to
Winthrop, the road crossed a little
creek at an easy ford. Harry was
approaching this creek when he
felt a drop of rain. He looked up
and saw a very black and ominous
cloud drifting across the sky: A
little jagged streak of lightning
,winked from the edge of it.
Harry did not mind getting wet,
,cut thunder -storms were another
hatter. And yet it was as far back
vow as it was to Winthrop; and be-
sides, he hated to admit that he was
afraid. So he crossed the creek.
The lightning winked and shivered
again, and the day grew darker.
The big cloud seemed to pitch and
roll like water, and the edges of it
were silver -bright and odd-looking.
Harry kicked old Prince to make
him go faster, and his heart beat
hard. The air grew colder, and the
play of lightning was almost con-
tinuous. No more rain fell, how-
ever, and at last he reached Win-
throp, and rode up before the hard-
ware store. He found the proprie-
tor out in front, looking curiously
westward, whence Harry had come.
"Something funny happening out
your way, son," he said. "You wait
here a while."
They bad scarcely gone into the
shop when the rain eame down in
a flood, and continued to fall for
fifteen minutes as Harry had never
seen it. The whole world seemed
full of water. This lasted for fif-
teen minutes; and it was accom-
panied by a strange roaring noise,
which puzzled the storekeeper as
much as it did Harry. Then the
rain ceased; presently it was just
a drizzle.
"I think I'll go back now," said
Harry. "Father must have the
nails." As the rain seemed over,
the storekeeper let him go.
When he Left Winthrop he found
the road almost washed out. A
stream like a small river was run-
ning down the middle of it, and all
the tall weeds on each side were
beaten flat and dirty. But it was
when he reached the creek that
Harry was most surprised. The
trees were down—smashed flat in
all sorts of positions; only two er
three of the smaller ones had been
left standing, And the water,
which had been only a few inches
deep an hour before, now boiled
and rushed along muddily, till Har-
ry was quite frightened. But one
thing remained clearly in his mind
—his father had said he must have
those nails. So he urged Prinee
into the creek, and slipping and
'eliding, the steady old horse went
through. The water came so high
that Harry had to draw up his legs,
but that was all; and once on the
other side, he had a clear road
home,
He had not gone more than a
quarter of a mile, however, when
he saw a man galloping toward him
and when they neared each other,
Harry saw thateit was his father.
"Harry I." cried Mr. Willis. "Are
you safe?" His face was white,
"I think so," said Harry, in a
brave voice.
"That was an awful storm," said
his father. "It blew down the west
corn -crib, and we thought the house
was going. your mother is almost
crazy about you. Did you get to
Winthrop,?"
"Yes, sir," said Harry. He held
out a .damp package. Then all at
once a funny feeling came into his
throat, and his lips twitched and
he burst into tears. Then quickly
Mr. Willis jumped off his horse and
came and put his arms round the
little boy. "Why Harry," he said,
"what's the matter? It's all right
now."
"Yes, sir !" sobbed Harry. "I
was just thinking—how seared"I ve
been 1"—Youth's Companion.
.A wotnsve's toars and a man's
smiles are not always what they
etl(I '
about with a cane. lily right leg
was drawn up, and I never expect-
ed to have the use of it again. I
was attended by our family doctor,
and tried several other remedies,
but with no benefit, and I felt very
much discouraged. One day I read
of the cure of a similar sufferer
through Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and 1 decided to try them. I gut
six boxes, and by the time I had
5am...,M.eS
yvorything be wants will come to
the Vibe waits tili he doesn't
Want anything.
therefore, a very enthusiastic friend
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and re-
commend them to all who are simi-
larly troubled."
There is no mystery about the
cures Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
make. They act upon the blood,
enriching and purifying it, and in
this way feed the nerves an rI reach
the root of the disease. That is why
they cure such common ailments as
anaemia, pimples and eczema, in-
digestion, rheumatism, neuralgia,
St. Vitus dance, paralysis, and the
irregularities in health of growing
girls and women. Sold by all me-
dicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents
a box, or six boxes for $2.50, from
the Dr, Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brookville, Ont.
THE PAY -SHEET OF KINGS
THE PAY -SHEET OF KINGS.
WANTS
A. "RISE."
His Income of $4,500,000 is Not
Considered Excessive for
His Majesty.
The German Emperor as King of
Prussia wants to have his salary
raised. At present he receives
from the State $650,000 as German
Emperor and $3,852,770 as King of
Prussia. The last increase, which
amounted to $700,000, was made in
1889, in the second year of his
reign. In spite of this, however, he
is actually getting $1,i50,000 less
than the old Kings of Prussia an-
nually received.
An income exceeding $4,600,000
sum not a despicable at m even for
Kaiser William, but those who
know say it is not excessive, con-
sidering that there are no allow-
ances to other members of the
Royal Family, and that very little
comes from the Royal domains.
The Kaiser has several hundred
Uniforms, and his tailor's bill runs
into pretty tall figures. He has
complete uniforms of all the Prus-
sian regiments—horse, foot, and ar-
tillery—besides the regiments of
the lesser States, and those of
which he holds honorary rank in
foreign countries. Every appoint-
ment is perfect, from the shoulder
knots, which cost more than the uni-
form itself, to jewelled accoutre-
ments fit for
AN ORIENTAL AUTOCRAT.
When he travels it is always in
much pomp and ceremony and ac-
companied by a large retinue.
Hence his official revenue is not
enough to keep him. In addition
to the up -keep of his fifty-two cas-
tles, palaces, and country houses,
and innumerable farms and forests,
he is expected to maintain the Roy-
al theatres at Berlin, Hanover, and
Cassel, and must also foot the bills
for the Royal concerts.
The Kaiser is very lucky, how-
ever, in the way of legacies from
wealthy subjects. Only a few years
ago Herr Wilhelm Hildebrand left
him an estate worth $375,000 and
$750,000 in hard cash; a gift match-
ed by that of a West Prussian land-
endoenantaineialetitianovestoraneraMorootoPerazetwodaerodareetemee
ISStlE N0. 4O—OSx
owner, who gave him a 5,000 -acre
estate as an earnest of greater pos-
sessions to come at the donor's
death. Then there was the $500,000
bestowed upon him by Baroness
Oppenheim -Cohn, and the $2,500,-
000 placed at his disposal by Herr
Honekol von Donnermareh in 1905.
"To him that hath shall be given."
'With reference to the Kaiser's
demand for increased pay, it may
be 'mentioned that Kiug Edward
gets $2,350,000 for his own use,
while each member of the British
Royal Family receives various
grants which exceed $500,000 per
annum. Besides his official salary
King Edward has
A LARGE PRIVATE PURSE.
The Kaiser is by no means the
best -paid monarch in.Europe. The
Emperor of Austria outdistances
him with his salary of $4,700,000,
which sum is derived from the two
portions of his monarchy.
The best -paid monarch in Europe
is the Czar' of Russia. The State
Treasury pays out $7,500,000 per
annum for the needs of the Imper-
ial House. In addition the reign-
ing Empress and the Dowager Em-
press each have an allowance of
$100,000 a year. Every child born
to the Czar receives from birth to
the age of twenty-one nearly $20,000
a year, while the heir to the throne
recetb'vee annually, in addition to
maintenance of palaces, $50,000.
Daughters receive a dowry of $500,-
000 when they marry.
Contrasted with these generous
grants the salaries of rulers of
smaller countries seem beggarly in
proportion. The King of Italy has
$3,200,000 a year, but the King of
Greece only receives $20,000.
This sum is so inadequate to keep
up his position that Great Britain,
France and Russia each pay him
$20,000 a year. The French Presi-
dent has a salary and allowance of
$240,000, whilst the President of
the United States has to make
both ends meet on $50,000. And
yet, with all their enormous in-
comes, some of these great poten-
tiaries of the earth are not half so
happy as many a plan with $300 a
year.—London Tit -Bits.
DELICATE CHILDREN
MADE WELL AND STRONG
The little ones are frail. Their
hold upon life is slight. At the
very , first symptoms of trouble
Baby's Own Tablets should be giv-
en. This medicine cures colic,
sour stomach, indigestion, diar-
rhoea, constipation, teething trou-
bles and other minor ailments. It
is equally good for the new born
babe as the well grown child. Mo-
thers have the guarantee of a gov-
ernment analyst that this medicine
contains no opiate or poisonous
soothing stuff. Mrs. Oressman,
New Hamburg, Ont., says :— "I
have used Baby's Own Tablets for
stomach trouble and constipation
with marked success. I feel that
my little ones are safe when I have
a box of Tablets in the house."
Sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Colonel Fizzletop was under the
painful necessity of administering
a severe castigation to his son
Johnny. After he had completed
his labors, he said sternly to the
suffering victim :—"Now, tell me
why I punished you?" "That's it,"
sobbed Johnny; "you nearly pound
the life out of mo, and now you
don't know why you did it."
Obiltod to the Sono 7 A teaspoonful of Pal
kilter in a cup of hot water sweetened will wari
you and avert a id. Avoid substitutes, there t
but one "Painkiller "—Perry Davis -28o and 600,
Holland has over 10.000 acres de-
voted to the cultivation of bulbs.
Country Doctor's Coachman (to
horse that has stopped at house of
former patient)—"Go on, you fool.
He's dead."
On a big oak -tree there are more
than 7,000,000 leaves.
•
It is easier for most people to
heave a sigh than to raise a laugh.
The tea you buy may be good,
but you may be quite sure it is if
it is "Salada." It is infinitely
more delicious and decidedly more
economical than other teas because
17, goes farther,
YOU NEED FEAR
IT NO LONGER
GRAVEL WARDED OFF AND
CURED BY DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS.
1
Manitoba Man Tells How Itis Uri-
nary Troubles Vanished Before
the Great Canadian Iiidney Re-
medy.
Hamrlik, Man., Nov. 30 (Special)
—Probably there is no disease to
which man is heir that causes such
a general dread as Gravel, or Stone
in the Bladder. The frightful pains
it brings and the terrible operations
it necessitates causes a shudder of
apprehension whenever it is men-
tioned. But there is really no rea-
son why any man or woman should
fear Gravel. It is purely and
simply a Kidney disease, and as
such can be either cured or guard-
ed against by the use of Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Take the case of
Mr. Calvin It. Snyder, well known
here. He says :—
"In the spring of 1907 I was al-
most laid up from a lame back and
was also troubled with excessive
urination. I got a box of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and used them with
satisfactory results. Docld's Kid-
ney Pills are the best Kidney me-
dicine I ever heard of."
If you follow Mr. Snyder's ex-
ample and use Dodd's Kidney Pills
for slight urinary disorders, you
will never be -troubled with Gravel.
If you have Gravel, Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills will cure it. ,
3�—
THE CHART DIDN'T SHOW IT.
There is no occasion which pre-
sents such terrible advantage to
the practical joker as that of a sea
voyage, and there is none on which
his jocosities become more unbear-
able. The following incident em-
bodies one of his most ambitious
efforts.
When we were in the middle of
the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and the
nearest coast was 200 miles away,
a Yankee quietly remarked :—
"Wal, I guess we are quite close
to land now. It ain't more'n three-
quarters of a mile away, nohow."
Personally we took no interest in
facts of this nature, and were con-
tent to sit and believe, but many ex-
cited travellers dashed out of the
smoking -room to have a look at the
long -hoped-for continent. They
presently came back in the worst
of tempers, saying that the charts
and all other authorities declared
the land to be at least 200 miles
away, and that there was certain-
ly none in sight.
"Wal, I didn't say the shore"
returned the champion joker. t'I
guess there's land right under us,
not three-quarters of a mile away."
A Requisitefor the Rancher.—
On the cattle ranges of the West,
where men and- stack are far from
doctors and apothecaries, Dr. Tho-
mas' Eclectric Oil is kept on hand
by the intelligent as a ready made
medicine, not only for many human
ills, but as a horse and cattle medi-
cine of surpassing merit. A horse
and cattle rancher will find matters
greatly simplified by using this Oil.
"Yes," remarked Mrs. Malaprop -
Partington, "we had a lovely time
in Venice. There are no cabs there,
you know, because the streets are
all full of water. One hires a chan-
delier and he rows you about in a
dongola."
RECOGNIZED HIM.
Blinks, after inviting his friend
Jinks, who has just returned from
abroad, to dinner, is telling him
what a fine inemory his little son
Bobby has.
"And do you suppose he will re-
member mel" said Jinks.
"Remember you Why, be re.
members every face that he ever
saw.,"
An hour later they enter the
house, and after Jinks has shaken
hands with Mrs, Blinks. he calls
Bobby over to him.
"And do you remember ase, my
little man?"
"O urso do, `t'ou'rs the same
feller that pa brought home last
summer, and ma was so wild about
it that she didn't speak to pa for
a whole week."
Salmon, pike, and goldfish aro
eepposed never to Bleep.
MOTHERS!
Give the Children a Chance.
Spanking does not cure children of bed.
wetting. Thera is a constitutional cause
for this trouble. &Irs. M. Summers, Bo*
1o3, Windsor, Ont„ will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment,
with full instructions. Send no money, but
write her to -day if your children trouble
you in this way. Dont blame the child,
the chances are it can't help it. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties by
day or night.
Every time some people say smart
things they make others smart,
Australia's only beast of prey is
the dingo, a wild dog.
Aro you a sufferer with corns 7 If
you are, get a bottle of Holloway's
Corn Cure, It has never been
known to fail.
He—"Miss Kitty,, I've heard it
said that. % kiss without a mous-
tache is like an egg without salt,
Is that so?" She—"Well, really,
I don't know—I can't tell—for in
all my life I never-----" He—"Now,
now, Miss Kitty I" She—"Never
ate an egg without salt,"
1
The Name of
Black Watch
On a Tag on a Plug of
Black Chewing Tobacco
Stands tor Qnamyo
5273
r•
1
BIG MONY
for agents seinen our toilet soaps
Lots making $5,00 a day. Wxdto.at
moo for fall, particular to the
SOAP SUPPLY CO., Box 332, Toronto
CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRI-
GADE.
"Yon give me a pane," said the
window sash to the lazier,
"That's all right, " rejoined the
plan with the putty knife, "but it
will be charged up to your boss,
just the same.'
RENEW YOUR YOUTH..
Never before has the struggle for
social and commercial success boon
so keen as in our own day, and to
the victor and the vanquished alike
comes a time when nerves and body
cry for rest. Nature and science
have combined to produce an envir.,
onment where tired men and wo-
men may renew their youth. On
the main line of the Grand Trunk
Railway System, at St. Catharines,
Ontario, is situated "The Wel-
land," where the ills of life are al-
leviated by bathing in the Salina
Springs of the `St, Catharines
Well," under proper medical su-
pervision and attendance. Apply
to J. D. McDonald, District Pas-
senger Agent, Toronto.
The Parson—"Ah, Pat, wasting
your money in there again! You
ought to put by for a rainy day."
Pat—"Sure, then Oi'd never spend
ut at all. It's laid up wid rheuma-
tism Oi am when the weather's wet,
and can't go out o' the house."
In Nature's Storehouse There are
Cures.—Medical experiments have
shown conclusively that there are
medicinal virtues in even ordinary
plants growing up around us which
give them a value that cannot be
estimated. It is held by some that
Nature provides a cure for every
disease which neglect and ignorance
have visited upon man. However,
this may be, it is well known that
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, distill-
ed from roots and herbs, are a sov-
ereign remedy in curing all disor-
ders of the digestion.
Every time a man refuses to hear
what we have to say, we aro usu-
ally conceited enough to declare
that he "won't listen to reason."
No Reasonable Man expects to euro a neglected
told in a day. But time and Allen's Lung Balsam
frill overcome the cold and stave off consumption.
Cough will team and lungs be sound as a new
dollar.
Our idea of a sane man is one
who can be in love without acting
foolish.
There are two kinds of small
boys—bad boys and sick ones.
Often what appear to be the most
trivial occurrences of life prove to
be the most momentous. Many are
disposed to regard a cold as a slight
thing, deserving of little _consider-
ation, and this neglect often re-
sults in most serious ailments en-
tailing years of suffering. Drive
out colds and coughs with Biekle's
Anti -Consumptive Syrup, the re-
cognized remedy for all affections
of the throat and lungs.
Amanda—"I wish I knew how I
could make you very, very happy,
dear Jack?" Jack—"Well, write
to your father and ask him to dou-
ble your dowry 1
Be Sura you get the idnd you have always had,
"The D R L" Menthol Piaetor, For rheumatism,
neuralggia, etc., nothing is bettor. Made only uy
Davis & Lawrance Company.
She—"This dress doesn't become
my complexion. I must change it."
He—"More expense? I can't stand
it; you'll ruin mel" She—"You
silly 1 I don't mean the dross — I
mean the complexion."
There can be a difference of opin-
ion on ,most subjects, but there is
only one opinion as to the relia-
bility of Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator. It is safe, sure and
effectual.
Tho difference between fame and
notoriety is that in the case of no-
toriety they usually get your name
spelled correctly.
STOPS AND POINTS.
Punctuation Originated in the Third
Century.
Punctuation by means of stops
and points, so as to indicate the
moaning of sentences and assist the
reader to a proper enunciation, is
ascribed originally to Aristophanos,
a grammarian of .Alexandria, Egypt,
who lived in the third century B.C.
Whatever his system may have
boon, it was subsequently neglect-
ed and forgotten, but was reintro-
duced by Charlemange, the various
stops and symbols being deaignod
by Warnefried and Alcuin.
Tho present system of punctuation
was introduced in the latter part of
the fifteenth century by Aldus
Manutius, a Venetian printer, who
was responsible for our full stop,
colon, semicolon, comma, marks of
interrogation and exclamation, par-
enthis and dash, hyphen, apos-
trophe and quotation marks.
These were. subsequently copied by
other printers, until their use be-
came universal.
Most ancient languages were in-,
nocent of any system of punctua-
tion. In many early manuscripts
the letters are placed at equal dis
tances apart, with no connecting
link between, even in the matter of
spacing, an arrangement which'
must have rendered reading at sight.
somewhat difficult.
—
r
A Cure for Costiveness,—Costive-
ness comes from the refusal of the
excretory organs to perform their
duties regularly from contributing
usually disordered digestion.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, prepar-
causes I
ed on scientifis principles, are so
compounded that certain iigredi-!
ants in them pass through the sto-
mach and act upon the bowels so as.
to remove their torpor and arouse!
them to proper action. Many thou-
sands aro prepared to bear testi-
mony to their power in this respect.
Guest—"Waiter, take back this
beef -steak. It isn't cooked enough," I
Waiter—"I thought you said you!
wanted it underdone, sir?" Guest!
—"Underdone I Why, it's so raw
you can hear it bellow."
We Must CM from heated rooms to the cold
tutor air, and the change seta no soughing. Cur.
ng wlnEor colds Is not hard If you take Allon'a
ung Balsam. A neglected cold is troublesome
Mid dangerous
"That large man thinks himself
apretty important personage in
this place, doesn't be 7" asked the
stranger. "Important?" exclaimed
the native. "Wthy, if you tell him
we're having fine weather here, he
swells up as if he thought he made
it."
LIQUOR AND TOBACBO H4BIT�
A. ?6cTAGGAIZT, M.D.,
75 Yonge Strait, Toronto, Canada.
References as to Dr. AfcTaggart'e pprofosetona
standing and personal integrity permitted by:
Sir W. P. Meredith, nhief austiae.
Hon. C.. W, Roes, ax-Preinior of Ontario,
Rer. N. nurwaah, D. D., President victoria
Collega,
Rev. Father Toefy, President of SE. Michael's
college, Toronto.
/tight liar. A. Swootman, Bishop of Toronto.
Rev. Wm. lilauLaron, D. D., Principal idnox
College, Toronto,
Do McTa gart's vegetable remedies for the
liquor and �obacco habits are healthful, sale,
inexpensive home treatmento. No hypodermic
injections, no publicity, no loss of time from
business, and a curtain cure.
Consultation correspondence indted.
APPETISING
AND
RI li J T pie
FOOD
its what every lady desires to serve
at her table.
BOVRIL
is the concentrated nourishment
of beef.
A little added to any kind of soup
makes it more tasty and greatly
increases its value as a food.
A little BOVRIL in the gravy is
an improyement with roasts of all
kinds. -
,ROYRIL 13 LIQUID LIFE
"For three weeks 1 actually
had to be fed like one feeds a
baby, because my hands and
arms were so covered with
eczema that they had to be
bound up all the tine:"
That is the experience of Miss
Violet M. McSorley, of 75, Gore Street,
Sault Ste. Marie. Sho adds : " I
could not hold spoon nor fork, From
finger tips to elbows the dreaded disease
spread, my finger nails came off and my
flesh NIS one raw mass. The itching
and the pain WPC almost excruciating.
I had three months of this torture and
at one titne amputation was discussed."
"Zuni -Rik alone saved my hands
and arms. I persevered with It and in
the end had my reward. To -day, I am
cured Lomplerely of every trace of the
dreaded eczema, and I fervently hope
that sulferers from shin disease may
know of my case and the .miracle
ZanrBuk has worked."
Zam-Buk is without equal for eczema,
ringworm, ulcers, abscesses, piles, cracked
hands, cold sores, chapped places, and
all skin injuries and dioeeses, Druggists
and stores at 50 cents a hos, or post
free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for
same price. Ya, are warned against
dangerous substitutes sometimes offered
as " just as good."
A• J. PATTI SON & CO -
33 -35 SCOTT STREET, TORONTO.
Stook Brokers & Finanolal agents',
and othoratpcks bought and sold on commission.
correspondence Invited. Orders may be wired at"
our expense -
CHENILLE CURTAIN3
sad ah kinds of house nnnelnt., pan
LLOB CURTAINS DYEDK NEveg,
Write to ua about `ours.
58171848 AptutIDAN OY4INO 000 800 158. Manfred
WANTED 7.741:aPii
the United
to Staoa
•
advent. our good., tack up.
sdnuc rds In al oipcuuplacessd
dl,t,Ibuto nooniosmatter. omm6stnn or .glaryy
Se, per monh and a psis s St per day. Steadywort.-
Oa
year round I entirely nen plat no taperoa mqued,
Write for particulate.
WM. a, WARNER M60. CO., London, Ont., Coeds.
111- iEe oa R.
5x000 GOOD MINKS
Skip early rend obtain highest price. Make
nen trial shipment, Catalogue on application.
Reference), the Dominion Bank and Cummer.
cial agencies.
A. a E. PIERCE & CO.,
001 ST. PAUL ST„ • MONTREAL.
BEST
AND EVERYBODY
KNOW! I7 PAVE TO
BUY
THE
BEST'
Send for our Prot:
Catalogue Ne. 75.
lle poli PION & MOO 00., Lid„ 6uei011, 03
Makers or Bell Pianos, Bell Crean and
Nafonola Player Pianos