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The Brussels Post, 1915-12-9, Page 7Jack O'Dreams; The rain Was falling softly on the trees eutsido, but in the library Alice -sat before the fireplace; with her curly head resting in ]lel' hands, she dreamily gazed into the tire, until 'she saw castles and ladies and knights in the burning coals. Suddenly out of the fireplace came a queer -looking fellow ]n a green jacket and yellow knee breeches, He Wore groat brass buckles at his knees and on his shoes: From a belt about his waist hung a' large bag, which bulged out at the sides. After hewing to Alice so low that his great mass of reddish hair touch- ed the floor, he said, "I am Jack O'Dreams, I give all little girls and boys their dreams. Look! I will. show you this," and he took frons his bag a little red heart. It opened, and hundreds of little purple• powders flew over Alice's head. Instantly ' Jack O'Dreams disappeared, and Alice found herself sitting on a white An -1 gora eat that was walking straight up the side of a barn. Alice, who was holding on with all her might, was ready to cry, but her mother and. her father stood by, 'laughing. And then, just as the cat slipped and was falling down, down into space, Alice awoke. But when her mother had put her to bed and had turned out the light, out popped Jacic O'Dreams again. With another bow, he said, "How did you like that dream I just gave you, child?" } "How did you give me a dream?" asked Alice. "Listen, and I will tell you," he an- swered. "There are millions of Jacks just like me. You have heard that a pair of children in a family are called twins; and that threeare called trip- lets; but we Jacks are called mfllfon- ettes in Dreamland, and we all look just alike. We are always about, though you do not see us in the day- time. We can read your thoughts, and when we find some thoughts that we think will make good dreams, we seal then) up in red hearts and keep them till night." Alice thought a moment, and then said, "I dream a great many dreams that I never thought et; I never thought of riding a cat up the side of our barn." "Yes, but don't you remember that to -day you were trying to make your eat hold the doll on his back? It scared him and he ran up a tree, Your father and your mother laughed, but you were almost ready to ery, for fear your doll would be broken. Some- times you dream things by accident, too." "What do you mean? asked Alice. "Semetimcs the little heart has a hole in it, and if one of us by mistake puts the thoughts of two different people into his bag, the dream pow- ders get mixed." "What difference does that make?" asked Alice. "Oh, -sill the difference in the world," ' said Jack, "for purple and red pow- ders are happy and funny dreams; gray and white powders are sad dreams, and black and brown powders are scary ones." He stopped for a moment and eyed Alice roguishly, with his head cocked on one side like a bird; then the added: "I have often noticed, Alice, how kind you are to your pets, and I sup- pose you always obey your father 4 and mother, don't you?" This time, Alice did not reply. "So sometime soon I shall take you to visit Dream- land,' where you will meet my dear uncle, Mr. Sandman." Just then Jack's green and yellow suit seemed to fade into the gay win- dow curtains of Alice's room, and a voice that seemed to come from far away said, "0 Alice, aren't you up yet?" Alice sat up in bud and looked sleep- fly about her, and the warm sunlight • was streaming in through the win- dow—Youth's Companion. • FEWER DRUNKS IN LONDON. Anti -treating Order Shows Effect In ' Police Courts. T 1, j The effect of the new anti-treatin S order has been immediately felt in the police courts in the laboring dis- tricts of London. Where the North London Magistrate dealt with 16 eases of drunkenness the same day a week ago, on the day following the new order he had but three. Similar reductions were noted in the East End districts. The public house owners complain that when men pay for their own drinks in a crowd they seldom take more than one. But there has been no organized protest, as the owners know that if the anti -treating order proves a failure the hours of opening will be materially reduced, ----- Convenicnt Apology. If a boy is real naughty his mo- ther apologizes by saying: "He's jest like his father." Naval officers' pay ranges from 282 (inidshipntan)'to £2,190 a year (Ad- miral of the Float). '1'o -(lay the government of the Navy is practically the same as it was when established in 1688, In County Donegal, Ireland, the market price for knitting a pair of mocks used to be a penny. WO'RN WORRIED WOMEN ]Ter Many Duties Affect Her Health and Often She 13rea1ss Down Completely. It Is little wonder that there Are many tines in a woman's life when she feels in despair; There is no nine -hour day fel: the busy housewife: There are a hundred thing about the home to keep her busy from the time she arises until it is again bud time, what is the result'? Often her nerves give way, her good looks suffer, her blood becomes thin, hor digestion is disturbed and 'her system threatened with a complete 'breakdown. Every woman should do all possible to pro- tect her health and good looks, and there is one way'in which she can do this, and that is by taking Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills. These actually make new, rich blood, strengthen every nerve and every organ, bring the glow of health to the cheeks and brighlneas to the eye, These pills have done more to make the lives of thousands of women sunshiny than anything else in the world. Mrs, Daniel Theal, Waterloo, Ont., says: "I was very much run down, my blood was this and watery and I would faint at the least excitement. I suf- fered from headaches and dizziness, and often it seemed as though there were clouds before my eyes. Finally I was forced to go to bed with weak- ness. I doctored for six weeks while in bed without receiving any benefit, Finally I was induced to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and when S had taken ten boxes I was completely cured, and never felt better in ley life. I am convinced that what Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills (lid for me they will do for others, and I warmly recom- mend them to all weak women." You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. PATHETIC STORY. A Russian Officer's Sad Downfall in Paris. Amsterdam (Holland) newspapers Ileserilm the pathetic close of the ca- reer of Lieutenant Maschkowitseh, of a crack Cossack regiment of Russia. When the war broke out Lieutenant Masehkowitsch was in Paris, and as it was useless for him to attempt to join his regiment he at once enlisted in the French army. In the battle of the lirarne he distinguished himself and became a favorite with the French soldiers. He was slightly wounded a few months ago in a skir- mish near Ypres, but soon recovered. Recently he received a forty-eight hour furlough and returned to Paris. It was the last his regiment saw of him. In September he was arrested for desertion in a cafe in Paris, a wreck of his former self. Weeks of dissipa- tion had sapped his vitality. He was tried by court martial, and admitted' that he had not known a sober mo- ment for a long time. He was found guilty, degraded and sentenced to two years' imprisonment. Great regret was expressed by the men of his regi- ment for his downfall, but in view of all the circumstances the verdict of the court-martial was entirely just. A VALUABLE MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Mrs. G. Morgan, Huntsville, Ont„ writes:—"I wish every mother and especially young mothers know the value of Baby's Own Tablets. They have certainly worked wonders with. our baby. She was troubled with colic and constipation and cried all the time, but the Tablets soon put her right, and she is now a fine healthy child." The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers dr by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. DEEP -WATER DIVING. Expert Says Trade Opens Opportuni- ties for Blind Soldiers. Deep -water diving is one of the trades for which blinded soldiers mey fit themselves, writes C. Arthur Pearson, chairman of the British Blinded Soldiers' and Sailors' Care Committee. He says: "Diving is, I think, a quite new occupation far blind people. The diver who is building bi•eaktvaters and piers works in the dark, for even if the water is clear his work disturbs it and renders it impossible for him to see anythiing through it. The diver is line of the best paid of workmen. He has an attendant to look after him while below and when he returns to the surface, and the occupation is one which I think will prove to be ex- tremely suitable for intelligent blind- ed soldiers and sailors who have had some mechanical training." USE ANY HOUSEi-IOLD RECIPE w1tlh J)r, Jueksous Ttaman goal, and bake anything from it. If you 111ce, oat hot front the oven It won't ferment, It slakes most dellulons J,atdng, prevents Indlgestlon, -1s Very nutrltlous, relieves ronsttpatton, or "money beak." That's why a leading physirlen says it's a god- send to Miman t7i Es4leeially tr it in porridge. nencakee, mat gems, but care- fully follow directions on package for malting porridge. For an early break- fast, rook the night berateIli a -rouble holler without 0llrring And Warm 111 the morning by netting .iii boiling water While dressing, At groeere, 10 and 211 cents, Roman Moak Is made by Roman Meal Co,. Toronto. ► Formidable List of United States SOLDIl;R,' GRAVES. Railroads in Receiver's Finds Are Berle% Shells Destroy Marko Where the Men Among U,S. railroads the lntel'ven- tion of the receiver has been so fre- quent, and has concerned so many im- portant systems, that this official is 1110 longer considered an omen of ap proaehing dissolution, but rather, in cases, the promise of .economical ad- ministration' issued by the Bureau of Railway News and Statis- tics, Chicago, show that there were 1 twenty-eight railway companies of more or less importance in the hands of receivers at the close of the min- der year almder'year 1914; in addition to nearly forty minor roads. The combined length of these larger railways oper- ated by receivers amounted to 19,449 miles, with a total capitalization et no less than $1,376,678,913, They include the St. Louis and San Francisco Rail- road, with excellent services in the southwest; the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, with one of the best services between Chicago and St. Louis; the Wabash, with its strong geographical position, providing short line mileage between many important cities in the Middle West; the Pere Marquette, serving thickly populated districts in Michigan; and the Toledo, St. Louis and Western Railroad, known as the Clover Leaf Route, tra- versing the progressive states of In- diana and Illinois. The receivership record for 1914 is as follows: Mileage. Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlan- tic 646 Cape Giardeau Northern 104 Chicago & Eastern Dlinois - 1,283 Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton 1,014 Colorado Midland 338 International & Great Northern 1,160 Kansas City, Mexico & Orient of Texas 478 Kansas City, Mexico & Orient260 Louisiana & Northwest 121 Macon & Birmingham 105 Missouri & North Arkansas 365 Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf 333 New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago 403 Oklahoma Central 136 Pere Marquette 2,323 Pittsburg, Shawmut & North- ern 291 St. Louis & San Francisco . , , 4,746 St. Louis, Brownsville & Mex- ico 518 St. Louis, San Francisco & Texas 243 San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf , 261 Tennessee Central 294 Toledo, St. Louis & Western 451 Trinity & Brazos Valley 315 Wabash R. R. 2,3"14 Wabash -Pittsburg Terminal 89 Wabash Chester & Western 65 Wisconsin & Michigan Wheeling & Lake Erie Capital Stock Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic $35,000,000 Cape Giardeau Northern2,500,000 Chicago & Eastern Illi- nois 28,817,800 Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton 8,248,516 Colorado Midland .10,000,000 International &' Great Northern 4,822,000 Kansas City, Mexico & Orient 25,000,000 Louisiana & Northwest 2,180,000 Macon & Birmingham , 500,000 Missouri & North Arkan- sas 8,340,000 Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf 8,474,000 New 'Orleans, Mobile & Chicago 10,075,300 Oklahoma Central 3,193,500 Pero Marquette Pittsburg, Shawmutt & Northern , , 11,700,000 Si, Louis e; San Franciseo 92,950,100 St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico . 500,000 St. Louis, San Francisco & Texas . , San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf Tennessee Central Toledo, St, Louis & West - ere 19,947,600 Trinity & Brazoz Valley 500,000 Wabash R. R. 92,400,426 Wabash -Pittsburg Termi- nal 10,000,000 Wabash; Chester & West- ern 1,250,000 Wisconsin & Michigan , , 1,500,000 Wheeling & Lake Erie , , 36,980,400 That the problem of marking the graves of soldiers who have fallen on 28,441,200 the ,battle front is a difficult one is shown by an announcement made from the office of the 'British Secre- tary of War and published reoently in the London newspaper's, The an- nouncement says a10 special crosses can be received for transit, and ex- 804,000 plains that known graves are marked by small wooden crosses treated 'with 230,000 creosote to make them waterproof, 7,941,450 Most of the graves, explains the an- nouncement, are within the range of the enemy's shell fire. So much is this true that most of the crosses aro destroyed frequently and have to be replaced from a carefully kept regis- ter of the burial places as soon as the graves can be reached. Under those conditions the War Office says it would be impossible to set up any- thing Biel' permanent markers until conditions are more settled. $448,896,291 Funded Debt Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic $24,560,500 Cape Giardeau Northern1,500,000 Chicago & Eastern Illi- nois 74,507,000 Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton 62,135,640 Colorado Midland 9,632,000 International & Great Northern , 24,594,500 Kansas City, Mexico & • Orient 29,769,223 Louisiana & Northwest 2,300,000 Macon & Birmingham 500,000 Missouri & North Arkan- sas • 9,936,969 Missouri, Oklahama & Gulf 9,266,100 New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago 14,152,602 Oklahoma Central 8,180,000 Pere Marquette 79,959,165 Pittsburg, Shawmut & Northern 7,173,358 St. Louis & San Francis- co 296,500,242 St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico 12,163,105 St. Louis, San Francisco & Texas 7,188,000 San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf 3,663,000 Tennessee Central 12,709,900 Toledo, St. Louis & West- ern . 28,027,000 Trinity & Brazoz Valley . 8,760,000 Wabash R.R 124,194,149 Wabash -Pittsburg Termi- nal 50,451,834 Wabash, Chester & West- ern 690,000 Wisconsin & Michigan 3,868,245 Wheeling & Lake Erie 27,000,000 124 469 $928,282,622 The total capitalization, stocks and 19,449 bonds was $1,376,678,000. Eliminat- ing duplications, the net capitaliza- tion is less than $60,000 per mile. In the thirty-seven years, from 1876 to 1913, the records show that not less than '754 U.S. roads, with an operated length of 145,176 miles, and with $8,262,453,000 capital stock and funded debt, passed into receivers' hands. Among these were included such properties as the Northern Paci- fic, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, that were subsequently reorganized and placed upon a profitable basis. Other important lines which- have gone into receivership in 1915 include old established properties, such as the Missouri Pacific System, with a length operated of 9,670 miles. The stock of the Missouri Pacific a few years ago was selling above par, and it is still considered to be a road with considerable possibilities. GERMAN TEXTILE INDUSTRY. Lack of Raw Material, Cotton, and Other Products. Regarding conditions in the textile industry in Germany, a correspondent writes to the Paris Temps; as follows: "The Central Union of Christian Textile Workers and the German Tex- tile Workers' Uniontwo of the great- est labor organizations in Germany, have recently held a conference for the discussion of the grave crisis menacing their industry. After as- certaining the exact situation, a re- medial programme was agreed upon, which will be submitted for approval to the authorities of Elberfeld, Char - men and other industrial centres in Rhenish Prussia and Westphalia. The fundamental cause for the crisis is a lack of raw material, cotton and other products, of which there are not suf- ficient quantities on hand to keep the numerous mills in operation. The steadily decreasing import trade, which may soon cease altogether, can- not but aggravate the general econo- mic situation. The official sequestra- tion of the raw materials in all Ger- many and their subsequent redistri- bution by the government have only tided over matters temporarily. Soon it will be necessary to reduce opera- tions still further, either by discharg- ing part of the workers or by cutting down the hours of labor. "I11 this crisis, which affects hun- dreds of thousands of textile work- ers, their organizations have invoked the aid of the government and local authorities. The demands presented include the employment of idle men on public works, the procurement of. knitting and sewing work for the Wo- men, the furnishing of temporary fin- ancial assistance to those without any' means, the payment Of insurance premiums for all who are unable to keep up their policies themselves and tive council to look after all these de- tails. '14- • • One Effect of Prohibition. "The rapid increase in dry territory in the United States has resulted in a shortage of tea, according to Geo. F. Mitchell, supervising -tea examiner of Treasury Department. Tea stocks fn the United States are lower than they have ever bean. The price of tea is advancing steadily."—Chicago "Tri- bune," April 22nd. War Revives Chinese Trade. The shortage of the supply of syn- thetic indigo in the markets of the world as a result of the war in Europe and the consequent high prices for imported indigo in Chinese markets has led to a revival of the native pro- duction of indigo in various parts of China. Indigo production is one of China's oldest industries. The Chinese) developed their own process of mak- ing the dye and used their native product for many centuries before foreign dyes were ]shown. The pro- duction of native indigo has continued ever since. Haw You flay Throw Away Your Slasaaa The statement is made that thousands wear eyeglasses who do not really need them. 15 you areone of these Unfortu- nates, then these glasses may be ruining your oyes instead of helping them. Thou- sands who Mut these windows" linty prove for themselves that they can die - pease with glasses if they will get the following prescription filled at once : Go 10 any active dreg store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets; 1111 a two -ounce bot- tle with warm tenter and drop in one Bon- Opto tablet. With this harmless liquid solution bathe the oyes two to four times daily, and you are likely to be sstonlsbed at the results right front the start, Many who have been told that they have setig- matlem, eye -strain, cataract: sore eyelids, weak eyes, conjunctivitis and other eye disorders, report wonderful benefits from the use of this prescription. Get this pre- scription filled and use It • you m07 00 strengthen your eyes that glaenes wilt sot be necessary, Thousands WIlo are blind, or nearly so, or who wear glasses utlght 1lover love required thein I1 they had 0110011 for their eyos'In time, Save yule• eves 110 - fore It is too late ! 1)0 not become one of these victims of neglect Eyeglasses are Duly like crutches, and every few years they must be ,banged to At the ever-in- creasing weakened condition, so better see if you can, like many others, get ,•loar, banally, strong magnetic eyes through the prescription 1000 given. The "Whims Drug Co. of Toronto win 1111 the above prescrip- tion by mall, if your drugglat cannot. What He Told Him. "They say Jack's injuries were the result of a practical joke." "Yes. gal•"Chub. t'",eYi'lii MAHESITU1 WHITEST LIG!? ., kif.0.j,1{f "1; ". tt"t y''t• F�' 1 fiN;,SJ N MI(f0 GILIETT CoMpArff ii yiv et!NITORONTO,ONr•TRIAtt atett,r r MONV*, 1r '1•'�+,�t1a,, MADE IN CANADA . ,cam ROYAL YEAST CAKES S' MAKE PERFECT BREAD Bread made in the home with Royal yeast will keep fresh and moist longer than that made with any other. Food Scientists claim that there is more nourishment inn pound of good home made bread than in a pound of meat. Consider the difference incost . EW.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, ONT WINNIPEG MONTREAL Great Lakes Are Low. Each of the five. Great Lakes is lower than the last ten years' aver -I age, lIolvever, as Superior is only 1.48 feet below the high stage of June, 1876, there seems no immediate den- I ger of its utter disappearance. Minerals Tdniment Cures Distemper. Hardly Possible. C. H. Spurgeon was once asked— "Could any man play the cornet and , be a Cluistian ?" "Yes, I think he could," Spurgeon replied, "but I am ' not sure about his next -floor neigh- bor," ifiVNE., Granulated Eyelids, ...�.,' Eyes inflamed by exposure • to Cold Winds and Dust �/ quickly relieved by Murine YOUR! 1LaEye Remedy. No Smart- ing, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist 50c per Bottle. MurineEye Salve inTubes25c. For Book of the Eye Free write Murine Eye Remedy Company, Chicago Egyptian Burial Customs. The Egyptians, believing that dead people needed the things they used when alive, sometimes killed the fa vorite horse and slave of the dead . man. In India, for the same reason, , widows were burned with the corpses: of their husbands. Minerals Liniment Ceres elarget in °owe Bushmen's food consists largely of locusts. Teacher—"Where is the Dead Sea?" Tommy — "Don't know, ma'am." "Don't know where the DeadSeais?" "No, ma'am. I didn't even know 0117 of diem were sick, ma'am." America's Pioneer Dog Remedies BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Mailed Ire, to any address by the Aalhor H. CLAY GLOVER, V, S, 118 West 31st Street, New York 'r0OROUGENESS Es 01711 MOTTO? " i.�JOTTe 4d, Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto. Offers best advantages 111 1111000s Ed- ucation; strong demand for graduates: enter 110n•: write 1 l •ilrnd:u•. W, J. ELLIOTT, Pi3noipal, DON'T GUT Gtb A Shoe ioil,Capped Hock or Bursitis FOR will reduce them and leave no blemishes,, Stops lameness promptly. Does not blis- ter or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $2a bottle delivered. Book 6 M free. ABSORBINE, JR„ for mankind, the snti,eptie 11&mrni lar011,, 11)01,,,, sors,. swelling,, Yaneo,, Vein,. &unr, Pain aM adhered. W111nt Price 81 and a1 a beak n dmerl,n or dearered.11111 ,ell You more 11 roe ,,rite. 0. F. YOUNG, P. D. F., 510 lymans Bldg., Montreal, Can. esnrbine and Absorbing. Jr.. are mud,- In Canada,' The chappies told him that a big, a burly man in the smoking room was deaf and dumb, and Jack walked over to him with a sweet smile and told him he was a silly fool." "Well?" "The man wasn't deaf and dumb, and the 'silly fool' was Jack." Minerals Liniment Cures Diphtheria. One Reason. "Do you know why money is so scarce, brothers?" the soap -box orator demanded, and a fair-sized section of the backbone of the na- tion waited in leisurely patience for the answer. A tired looking woman had paused for a moment on the edge of the crowd. She spoke shortly. "It's because so many of you men spend your time telling each other why, 'stead of hustling to see that it ain't!" I was cured of terrible lumbago by MINARD'S LINIMENT. REV. WM. BROWN. I was cured of a case of earache by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. S. ICAULB ACK, I was cured of sensitive lungs by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. S. MASTERS, The higher the rank of a naval of- ficer, the more gold lace he wears on his coat sleeves. Millard's Liniment Cttres Colas, &c. From fifteen to fifty Brazil -nuts grow in one seed vessel, which is as big as a man's ]read. There are no railways in Iceland. 'ARMs POR SALE, 'DAMN ALL SIZES STOCK, Grain, Dairy or Fruit. '1\ -hen you want to buy, write II. W. Dawson, Brampton, Ont, NEWSPAPERS POR SALE, 1011OROFIT-.11&lc1NG NEWS AND JOB JC O0Yioes for sale In good Ontario towns. The moat useful and inationlng of all businesses, 1011 information on application to Wllsen 1'ubllshing Com- pany, i8 West A.delalde St., Toronto. POB, SALE. 'T 00 ACRES, 11 T 818111 C`ON- lJl! cession Franklin, 550110. Louisa Wilder. 131rlcendule, Iriuskidtu, HELP WANTED T1. l(l.Qlri RIO P.\ 1111118 `r0 'f •Y men's wont Socks fer us at home• either with machine or by hand; send 01 111111, for Information, '1'I -u• t'enndia \Vh ile ale Die, Co., Dept. N., 1 i ]Ilia, 0111, MISCELLANEOUS. (1ANClcIR, 'Jt111t5Rs, Luh1rS, ETC, A internal and external, cured with. out pain by our home treatnhent. lents us before too late. D1•. Ilellnlon Medical Co., Limited, Coliingwcod, 0111, the appointment of a general execu. I ED. 0• E Rod, White, Dine, Cross, Silver, Black Poxes, Beaver, Lynx, Etc. �j 1y Wanted from all seotloue of Canada Y�iS Every raw -fur shipper who is looking for a better outlet for Ids raw furs should write at once for our price list. We are in a position to nay lop market prices, and will do so at all times, 1,et us hear from von. Send for Our Price List—Now Beady. We Bnv Ginseng. Reference by'permissIon: l'nion Exchange National Bank, Few York. STRUCO 11 SO5sA1i, Inc., Exporters of and Dealers in RAW PUBS 140 WEST Seth STREET, NSW Tons RA FURS Revillon Freres 134 McGILL STREET, - MONTREAL are manufacturers and can pay you best prices for furs of all kinds. Send for our price list. Victrola IV $21 With 15 ten -inch double -sided Victor Records (30 selec- tions, your own choice), $34.50. Easy Payments if Desired. Three Weeks More then Christmas Christmas is rapidly drawing nearer, and you have little time left to decide on your present. Make it a Victrola and you will hear a shout of joy from all members of the family an Xmas morning. It will overcome the monotony of the long winter months, and give you the music and entertainment that other homes enjoy which now own Victrolas, Whatever your favorite selections may be, the Victrola will play then] for you. There are 6000 Victor Records from which to choose. and you can get any standard or popular Music on ten -inch, double -sided Victor Records for 90 cents. Any of "His Master's Voice" dealers will. let you hear Ihem. l.f there is not one in your vicinity notify us and w,1 will s"'r that you are ?rat disappointed on ('brislutas morliing. Other Victrolas $33.50 to $400. BERLINER ORANIaO-PHONE CO., Limited Furs Have Advanced] Shl toRogere. Weglvel boralgradee, full pvabaoinenehandquickretnrns. We have bent market to America for Fur i0l,Ion,otc. No'Orslymission.supines days otcryo P0100aint, ISSUE 19---'15, R0aaa5 esti COMPANw, Oopt.e Sbi.oylo, Mo, tC New Agencies Considered Where 11;0 .ire Not 1'rop,•rly Represented. "a'YOr. Est ig, fU2NE3hL" iGycStii: '71 601 Lenoir Street, Montreal :DEALERS 120 EVERY TOWN AND CITY 010E PRICE PROM COAST TO COAST VICTOR macion,D5-50501)0 101 CANADA LOON P0011 "1015 at/tam-airsvWANE."