At Best's ° You Can Procure Toronto Clty Ice Cream Bricks In All flavors for 80 cents, and have them delivered when you want them. Phone 59--Best's Drug Store or 2018, 9 J Best's Braich | For Quick Delivery I | 5 a a Keeley Jr, M.0D.0. 3 . Those people (and th are many) ad fad the Sr re 3 @ on- fohed | find that, as made causes no pain, omfort, or inconven- As a Wedding Gift either for Bride, Bridegroom, Brides- maid or best man, why not use the most lasting gift of all, In the form of Ring, Bar®Pin, Scarf Pin, Pendant, Cuff Links, Brooch. Wedding Marriage Rings Licenses HERE Hi EEE SL SMITH BROS. A few which Small size Cases = . White Enamel Lined Refrigerators, ceva 0818.50 ge Barnet Refrigerators, all sizes, Cool articles found in a hardware store help you to enjoy the summer: Refrigerators, Oak Finish eee ee A 3-burner Gas Range $17.75 i HE war. has increased the interest of Canadians in the literature of nations which, 80 far as our reading publle knew, got along very well without any books. First there 'was the ime petus given to the reading of the works of Russian novelists, and then bit by bit the classics of other peo- Dles began to receive attention, One of the latest of the books is the first English translation of "The Legend of the Glorious Adventures of ™ Ulenspiegel." This book, known as the National Epic of Flanders and called by E. Camille Lemmonier "The Bible of the Flemings," was written by Charles de Coster, an eo centric journalist, who, acco: te Geoffrey Whitworth, to whom we are indebted for the translation, "wag born of obscure Parentage in 1827, and, after a life spent in not much less obscurity, died in 1879. The taste of de Costa ran to archaeology, and he spent tem years gathe from mediaeval sources the material that he put into "The Legend of Tyl Ulenspiegel." The story that he turn- ed out was a very colorful romance, written with the quaint spirit of the Middle Ages with its full-blooded flamboyant jollity in the narrative, The story that de Costa had to tell was almost entirely romantic. He deals with the love story of: Ulenspiegel, youthful, high-spirited and fond of adventure, and Nelo; the beautiful, devoted and pure, 'The background of the: tale is his. toric. The King of Spain, a devilish figure, throws a sinister influence over all the incidents of the tals, and horrible accounts are given of the black intrigues and the tortures devised by the Spanish Inquisition, Some people who regard Belgium as a stronghold of the Roman Catholigy) urch may be astonished to find a Belgian book containing such pas. sages, but as the translator tells uss "De Costa himself was in no sense a theological partisan, and hig sym- pathy with the Beggarman sprang from his enthusiasm for national liberty far more than from any towards the Protestant cause as such." Mixed with the historie in- cidents, there Is also a large element of the supernatural. Katheline, the mother of Nele, is one of the most extraordinary figures in literature, Sometimes she seems like a pro- phetess, and again like a martyr, while at other times she becomes' as abliorrent as a witch. Her character, like that of so many of the people plaged dy de Costa in his story, was intended to be symbolic, A good deal of the symboljsm and' the allegory will interest us because it might have been written as a re= sult of the German invasion of Bel gium. One striking example is the ¥islon seen by Nele and Ulenspiegel of the giant "Pride," who held a Sword in one hand and a Beeptre in the other. The author' tells us "He cried, 'I am God.' Then by his side appeared a ruddy-faced girl, and she was seated on the back of a goat, and her bosom was bare, her gown half open, and she had a wanton LH and her name was Luxury. After her there came an old woman, a Jewesa, who was busy all the time, seraping up the egg-shells of the sea-gulls that lay about the ground; and her name was Avarice. Then a monk appear +» Most greedy and gluttonous, eat ing chitterlings he was, and cram ming himself with sausages an champing his jaws together without 0 , like the sow whereon he rode; and his name was Greed, Thereafter came Idleness, dragging one leg after the other; wan she was and bloated, and she had a dull eye. And Ager came chasing after Tilo. ness with a sharp needle with wh ( she pricked her so that she cried aloud, and Idleness: grieved and la- mented. with many tears, and kept falling down to her knees so fired : of all came Envy; a like a V lv 4 Girls! Make beauty lotion for gas 3 The Fire--that is » -- ruddy, Avarice because of the treas- ure of shells she had amassed, Pride because of his robe of purple and his crown. "And the wispd kept dancing all around, and they ke with many volees like the voices of men, wo- men and girls, and in the plaintive voices of children, and they groan ed, saying: 'O, Pride, father of Am- bition, and you, Anger, that are the source of cruelty, you slew us on many a battlefield, and caused our death in many a prison and many. a torture chamber, that you might keep your sceptres and your crowns! And yeu, O, Eavy, that have de- stroyed %0 many useful thoughts souls of the inventors whom you have persecuted. Avarice, you it is who have turned the blood of the poor into gold, and we are the souls of your victims. O, Luxury, you' are the friend and the sister of Murder; Nero, Messalina, King Philip. of Spain--such are your children, and you buy virtue and you bribe cor ruption, and we are the souls .of your dead. And you, O, Idleness, and you Greed, you befoul the world, but the world must be cleansed of you; Wwe are souls of those who have per- ished at your hands." "Th 'the wisps again: 'Fire. We are Fire-- the avenger of all the tears and all the pains which the people have suffered; the avenger of 'gll the human game tnat has been hunted for pleasure by the Lords of the land; the aveng- er of all battles fought to no pur- pose, of all the blood that has been spilt in prison, of all the men burn- ed at the stake and all the women and girls buried alive; the avenger of all the past of blood and chains, Us--we are the souls of the dead.' " RUPTURE RELIRF, Re ---- > Results Not Influenced b Age on Length of Time Sta ing, Reports Expert, Rupture ds not a tear or a breach in {he abdominal wall, as commonly supposed, but it is a stretching or dilation of a natural opening. J. Y. Egan, Toronto, the noted rupture appliance specialist, will visit Kings- tow, Randolph Hotel, Saturday ana Sunday, all day and night, two days ouly, June 21st and 22nd. The "Cusatrus" as now used and prepared to order, will not only re- tain rupture perfectly, affording im- mediate and complete comfort, but is intended to assist mature in her work of closing the opening in the shortest time known. These new surgical ap- pliances have received highest = ap- proval wherever shown and are an Improvement on the design in accord- ance with the suggestion of Sir Arbuthnot Lane, FR.CS., of Eng. land, producing results without harmful ready-made hard pad and old-fashioned steel spring trusses. Mr. Egan has testimonials from our own section for inspection. If inter- ested call; he will show you same without charge. Plant By Fire, Trenton, June 19.--Fire broke out on Tuesday morning at the plant formerly operated : by: the Imperial Munitions Board under the name of the - British Chemical Company, re. cently taken over by a Chicago firm. entailing a. heavy loss; fortunately covered by insurance. There was no one working in the nitrogen plant when the fire broke out. It is reported that one hundred men recently engaged at the plant will be 'thrown out of employment, etnies - Backing Horse Drowned. Beileville, June 19.--A peculiar d [accident occurred in the Trent rivir near No. 4 dam, near Frankfo:d Mr. Waddell of that village had tied his horse, which was hitched to a buggy, to a fence. While he was away the animal got restive In the heat, and backing up broke away from his fastenings. The horse con- tinned to back up, and finally the buggy went over the edge af tha canal and drew the horse with it into the wates, which is thirty teat deep at this point. The animal was drowned, ------ ein, Succumbs To Injuries. Belleville, June 19.~--Mrs. John H. Martin, of this city, on Tuesday sue- cumbed from burns her clohing caught fire whilst she Was in the act of lighting a five in a stove with. coal oil. = The unfortu- nate woman was j adam the upper portion of her body. 8 Chinaman. Injured. Belleville, June 19.---Mark How, a Chinaman, business in this city, was on Monday Svening, on. Front stre: while yet in the germ, we are the ' 4 A HT I = = = E = = = = - E = : = E = E E ; ; . E : The nitrogen plant was destroyed, | = i : i received when |: terribly burned |S who conducts a laundry |S v mmer Specials Friday a "~ {i SALE OF MILLINERY PANAMAS ..: extra white b styles to choose from: A $1.75 to $8.50. You can certainly save money if you 'come here for your surmer hat at this spec- ial millinery sale. All hats aré new this sea- son and marked at prices which spell sav- ings to all thrifty women. . 10 dozen only--fine toyo panamas-- Seach. * An assortment of Priced from 25 trimmed hats in all new shades. Green, henna, orchid, sand, gray, victory $12.00. Friday .. .. . ' 30 only, children's hats in a Half Price. mee SILK HOSE 100 pairs hose in all Worth $1.00 Friday . . LISLE HOSE 300 pair ladies' black and white silk lisle hose in all sizes, Worth 50c a pair. Friday . . Le .39¢ ladies' white silk sizes, 84 to 10. a pair. RRs . 45¢ wide range red, brown and navy. Priced regular $3.00 to . .. . . $1.50 to $6.00 of colors and styles. --_---------- WHITE SILK LISLE 500 pairs "Radium" silk lisle hose in black and white. very special value. Friday ... .. .. 4. CHILDREN'S SOCKS 150 pair children's lisle socks in plain colors and fancy tops. Friday . . A .50¢ . +. .25¢ to 48¢c For Friday we present an tinusual collec- tion of new wash dresses--an olleting rare note, the wash coming as it does in the dress season. ing of iddle of The newest ideas in patterns, weaves ; nd colorings, The materials are voiles, od ms. and figur shades. ed, organdies, muslins; gingha 16 to 44. Al th