: en OF RALWAYS + MONS ONTARIO. 8t. Sawronce Canals. Rapide Plat Canal, : BEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED he undersigned and endorsed Fopder me F Improving Lower Extreme be received at a Santi 36 o'clock on Friday, 3 ne 9th, cor Jrpsitie long, and form of to be entéred into can be seen peg after this date at the office of Se fie agineer of the Department oi fiwa 5 ed Canals, Ottawa, and the office of the Resident Engineer the Ontario-St. wrence Canals, rawall,, at which Jiaces tender may be obtalne Parties tendering will be required to pt the falr wages. schedule pre- of 10 be prepared by the De- partment' of Labor, which schedule will form part of the contract, form . of TOentPactors are requested to bear In mind that tenders will not be con- widered, uniess made strictly in accord- ance with the printed forms, and In the case of firms, unless there are at- tached the actual signature, 'the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm, - An accepled bank cheque for the sum of $9,000.00, made payable to the order of the Minister of Hallways and Canals, must accompany each tender, which sum will be forfeited if the party tendering declines entering lute contract for the work at' the rates stated in the offer submitted. The cheque thus sent in will "be re- turned to the respective contractors whose tenders are nat accepted. The cheque of the successful tender- er will be held as securily, or part se- curity, for the due fulfilment of the contract to be entered into. The lowest or any tender not neces- 'marily accepted, By order," L. K. JONES, -* Secretary, * Department of Rallways and Canals Ottawa, May 19th, 1911. Newspapers inserting this advertise- ment without authority from the De- partment will not be paid for it. Notice to Contractors Tenders For Station And Other Buildings. SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED to the undersigned dnd marked on the envelope "Tender for Station Build. ings," will be received at the office of the Commissioners of the Transconti- nental Railway at Ottawa, until 12 o'clock noon of the 14th day of June, 1911, for the erection of station and other buildings required along the line of the Transcontinental Rallway as set forth below: Section 1.-From Plaster Rock In the Province of New Brunswick west- uebec boundary. "it o rom Mile rE to "Qgehee bridg seeProm ile" s to Mile 105 . ne" Quebec bridge ® on § From Mila 65 to Mile 104 west of Qube bri 8--At Cochrane in the Pro- vince of Ontario. n 7.--From the Avisional yard Graham; tario, eastward for a stance of 80 miles' lans and | Shécirieations mn 5 be ormation ol ned al i of Mr. Gordon Grant, Chief ineer, Ottawa, Ontario, and at the following district offices: -- pation 1~-Mr. C. © n may Foss, District ineer, St, John, a tions 3, 3, 4 and BMr. A. B District Bngineer, 'Quebee, ection 6.--Mr, A. N. Molesworth, District En Inger, North Bay, Ontario, Section a # RR Poulin, Dis trict Engineer, i. Boniface, Man, lenders must be made on the forms supped by the Commissioners and Imus be signed and sealed by all the partlés to the tender, and witnessed, and be accompanied .by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank of the Dominion of Canada, payable to the order of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, for a sum equal to ten per cent, (10 pe.) of the amount of the tender. The right is reserved to reject any or_all tenders. By order, RYAN Secretary The Commissioners of the Transcon- tinental Rallway, Datel dt Ottawa this 13th day of May, ows, ers Jussrting this advertise. I. Ro authority fre the Tt will not be paid for It, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH. AY LAND REGU PERSON WHO IS THE 80! Nerd b cod family, or fiend male over 1 lon 3 biel Dominion fand in in AR or Albert pare at ret, tr ob made at any . agoneY. AA rR RN ax, man of the ang in Sah Nihin nine & miles oF eng on 80 acres solely own occup! x BY him or b y T, ter, bro ots a P. RB $line os we 8 pe 1 to me why woos always op os Stoden--Wy 14 1INL su BASEBALL | MATCHES ° ATHLETICS TPEFEATED VIC TORIAX 10 TO & At 1 Cricket Field on Wednesday Morsing---C.L.C's. Wor From Athletics in the Afternoon by 7 te wll Kingrton's, new baseball team, com- posed of * 'youngsters' known as the Athletics, got off to a good kart, om sgthe holiday, in their initial game of the season, defeating the Victorias in an exhibition game at the cric ket field, in the morning, by a score of 10 to 5. Both {eams are in the City League. The Athletics made a very good im- pression with the fans, showing up ex- ceedingly well with the stick; good work in the field, and at the same tine, displaying head work when it Was nee It was a good 'game for | the spectators, and was attended hy a record crowd. George Sullivan act ed as umpire, and, as usual, gave en- tire satisfaction. It was rather an off day for the Victoring. XA gerioe of bad errors wers responsible for a great deal, but their bmiting average was away -down, and this was also responsible for their de- feat. However, 'the team put up a good fight, ; Muckler, who did the twirling for the Athletics, played the game of his life, and had the honor of striking out several of the "big fellows." Dick and Gillespie shared honors 'in the pitcher's box for the Vies, ap@l were both = hit quite freely, although the support give ey them was very poor, at times, The Athletics started out well, land- ing four runs in the first innings, the Vies being retired without Hoing any: thing. Hunt, . Dunlop, Gratton and ing up heavily in the batting. In the second, Cotman's drive to left was a feature. He had the pleasure of scor- ing later on, but this was their only tally, The Athleties went out 'in one, 0, three order. Duncgn scored the second run for the Vies in the third, but there was nothing else doing. The Athletics made it lively again, three more runs being chalked up, Dick hit ome of his brother's twists into left garden, for two bags, and scored Dun- lop; Sleeman . and Dick scored, with the assistance of Brouse and Reid. The fourth innings soon passed away, neither side making a seore. In the fifth the Vies tallied one, Nichol son making the round, after he had secured first on threes strikes, David- Som was nipped running to second, Mc- Mabon had a hole in his bat, and Cot- man went out, Dick to Walsh. The "youngsters" did not score this inn ings, but Dick brought more glory upon himself when he made his second two-bhgger, a drive to left which made tite fans sit up and take notice. He is certainly some batter this vear. In the sixth and seventh neither side scored, In these two immings Muckler struck out three men. Cotman made ome of the longest drives ever made in the eighth, but "Bowmeer" Bfouse got under it, and nipped in the bud what looked, like a: sure three-bragyer or home run. It was a fine catch and drew grandstand applause. There were "some doings" for the "kids" again in this session. Gratton was turned down on a close decision at first; Hunt made a nice hit and got first; Dunlop hit to centre for two bags, Just when a hit was needed Muckler was there with the goods, and cracked out a "dandy" and Dunlop and Hunt scored. Dick followed up with a "peach" in centre field, and Muckler also crossed home plate. In the ninth, the Vies rallied some- what, but two was ull they could score. Dick got to first and Gillespie did the scoring. This ended the game, 10 to 5. The teams in the batting opr rr: . Vietorias--Duncan, ed; McMahon, 3b.; son, 1b; Derry, 2b.; Dick, p.; Gillespie, Pp; MeCartney, r.f. Athletics--Uratton, c.f; Hunt, 3b; Dick, oa, Reid, ». The El by innings ¢ Victorias ...... .. 0110100025 Athletics ... .... 4030000 3 x10 JL.O's. Beat Athletics. It was only hy a "close margin that the C.L.C"s wrested victory from the Athletics at the fair grounds is the af: ternoon. The Athletics trimmed the Victorias badly in the morning, and thought that they were going to do the same thing in the afternoon to the husky waoulders of irom, but "Bill" y's nine were a little too much for them pod they lost by ome rum. The game was very wild at times, and wheti at thé end of the seventh iim- ings the C.L.('s had seven runs to two belonging to their; opponents, the sup- porters of the Athletics sighed * 'and thought it was all up with the Sehool boys; But in the' eighth the Athletics scored two rund and annexed two more in the ninth innings. During the eighth innings, the game was called for afew minutes on actount of rain, but pr as soon as the showis § headaches, s.8; Nicholson, Cotman, ¢.; David- Walsh, 1b.; Dunlop, 2b.; Muckler, p.; Sleeman, ¢.; Brouse, LI; ister. had passed over. Seure by Innings Athleties , vo wie CLO" ins is teams | Ti So we ©.; Lucas, p Ib.; Dice, 2o.; Laird, ss. ia Brooks, Vou rig ok; po ctice Seeman, 0; McCammod, .; Walsh, 1b.; Dunlop, 3b; Dick, s.s.: Huse, Bed, ri; Gratton, cf. Browse, Li. ~ Umpire--Ceorge Sulli Sullivan. a Junior Athletics, Ww The baseball fans had the opportun- two of the new teams in ity League meet the first season at the faic groumls, afternoon. The Park Nine ized from some of the Esford, y ngs, ad the junior game had to ake way for the savio> ome. At oo Berey, po; Wile, Evans, s.67 Me ------ Sos Walsh made the round of bases, show- [| G ise, 3b. Sigwart, 11; Briden, McKay, rf. Park: Nine--Ryan, p:; aw, ¢; Janet 'ormack, MH; Linaugh, %.. Millan, s6; Olsen, 3b; Kennedys 14; Sulfa: her, ef; Duncan, ri. ; Umpire--E. Hartrick. 2 i Old-Fashioned Sentences. Glasgow News, i The toldst as we knew it at - con vival gatherings is a very different thing from what it was but a few de cades ago. The News published from @/ correspondent an account of a so- tial gathering of factory workers is the year 1547. ° The next toast is equally worth re cording. It was: "The Home of. the Operative'; rorig its hearth shine with health, comfort and peace; may its master rule in sobriety, wisdom 'and kindness; may its mistress govern in foresight, 'prudence and oo and y the rising generation turn to their parents as guides to 'all excel: lence, and may they have remsomn to remember the home of their youth as a abode of innocence and bappi- "hia style of oratory | has no abe -in-the hurry sxurry day, but it is amusing a Rhee the chronicler thus criticised the ora- tor of 1547: "He committed the error of speaking in a language beyond the eapacity of its auditory, far teo florid without ecergy and protracted to im proper, length," Smoky Achill. One of the smokiest places on earth is undoubtedly Achill, off the coast of May o, Ireland. A smoky _atmospheri | is not an unknown thing in any Irish cabin," but in Achill the greater the smoke the higher the satisfaction of the natives, for there smoke means po- tatoes, and potatoes mean food. It is to one of the methods of pro- curing soot that the islander owes the smoky condition of his, cabin. Soot be must have, or the potatoes will not row, In the til fields he erects little huts called "scraw-hogues," form: ed by "scraws," or sods of heather from the mountains. Within these huts keeps a fire of peat burning for -six weeks or two months, at the end -of which period the scraws are, from their continued impregnation with smoke, transformed into soot, Turf or peat is abundant on the island, and the large fires cost noth- ing. --Harper's. Cleveland's Population, Cleveland papers are boasting that while the census of a year ago gave the city a population of only 560,663 there are now in "Greater Cleveland" not less than 625,000 people. "In the year since the census," says Che Plain Dealer, the addition to the 66 Plain Dealer, the addition to the 560,633 inhabitants of Cleveland has been at least enough to make 580,000 inside the mumnici . limite. A year ago there were RE . 40,000 people living in Lakewood, East Cleveland, New- burg, Cleveland Heights, Nottingham and Eutlid, At the lowest estimate the growth of these suburbs in the last twelve months has been 5,000, They have fully 45,000 residents now. That is a very big city, from 'any point of view. It iv proof beyond dis- te that the Cleveland of the next al census will cote close to the 1,000,000. mark." A -- on ------ Ditferent Points of View. Nico digserimipation would be re quired to detide which is the pessi: mist aud which the optimist in the appended civil war reminiscence. During one of the battles of Mur- freesboro a group-ol wounded men were huddled about a field hospital waiting surgical att:ition when a big brawny trooper with a bullet in his left leg and another in his right arm hobbled up holding his wounded arm in his lelt- hand. "Doe," he drawled, came pretty near hit"ag me." Another fellow blowing blood" eo- piously from his nose, the point of which had beea shot off, promptly in- terposed : "Doctor, . the rascals" --sputier-- "came near' another blow and sput- ter--%' missing me." 'tthe Johnnies The public school accommodation at Brantford, Ont., wilk have to be in- croased. : ' FEED YOUNG GIRLS. Must Have Right Food While Grow- : ing. Great care should be taken at the critical period when the young girl is just g into womanhood that the diet shall contain that which is upbuilding and nothing harmful. At that age the structure is being formed and if formed of a healthy, sturdy character, health and 8 Rapspiness will follow; on the other han up- healthy cells may be built in and a sick condition slowly supervene which, if not checked, 'may ripen ito . a chronic condition and cause life-long suffering. A you "Coffee stomach .a few years ago that I T finally 3 Snally quit, using it. It brought oy pains in my muscles, and lady says: an to have such an effect nervousness, "I: tried to use tes in we stead, but found ity effects even worse than those 1 suffered from coffee. Then for a long time [ drank milk' at my meals, but fat last it palled on me. friend came to the rescue with the suggestion that I:try Postum. "1 did so, only to find at first, that I didn't fancy it. But I had heard of 80 many persons who had been bene fited ite use that I , and had it made ny i sire to my stomach. | a yt to express my foel- to Rostu | 4 every respect it has w wonderful mprotement--the ee pervousness, the pains in my side and back, all oo oon Syupions Jokded to m power of Postum. Jbrdin seems also to to share.in the FE won 1 owe i in better health now! than for a long while before, and 1 am gure I owe it Ro the Use of Your ¥ Name iven by Pastam) iv, Battle b- hing | PeiPL of. only THE EVENTS HELD ON WEDNES- DAY MORNING, Tezpl MH. Captured Ome Event and Vivian the Other--Weather Was Somewhat Rough, and Several Bonts Had to Drop Out of the Contest. The motor boat races, which were run off from the Yacht Club wharf, on Wednesday inorming, provided some fine sport, for a g ly number. The water was somewhat rough, but the boate made a very good showing There were two events; ave. for poats runping twelve miles and over, and the other for slower boats, twelve miles and 'under. In the first: race, homors were carried off by Tezpi II, owned by James: Conway, of Kingston, and in the second event, Vivian, owned by . B, White, captured the first prize. In the first event, for boats going twelve miles an hour and over, the course was _ from the buoy Off the Yacht Club {o the buoy off Snake Is- land; around a mark at Lake Ontario Park. The distance was regulated ae- cording to the speed of the boats. In this event," the following boats were entered : ! St. Lawrence, "owned. by WH. Going, Brockville; Tezpi II, owned by James Conway, Kipgston; Emily, owned by R. Yellowley, Kingston; Minora, awn: ed hy oH Lommel Widgeou, owned by C. W.'Willis; Rails owned wy be, Jd. C. Counell. Lid start was. made at 10.40 o'clock, and there was quite.s sen rolling," and only "three made a finish of the first, second and third rounds, the Tegpi II, Minora and Rajah. The fiest round ended as follows : Foapi II, 11.00.35; Minora, 11.02.11; Rajab, 11.14.05, Second. round : Tezpi HH, 11.21; Minora, 11.34.40; Rajah, 11.49.85. Third round, Teszpi IL, 11.43.45; Minora, 11.56.50; Rajah, 12.24.15. The second race was started at 10.45 o'clock, and the following touts enter- ed : Vivian, owned by W, B. White; Scout, owned by A.- rh Ethel, owned by Charles Corbett; BL.C, owned by 8S. Salshury; Wabasso, own ed by W. Cook: L838, owned by - H. Sargeant; Ada, owned by Goorge La- turney. In this event only four finish- od ] The first round resulted as follows : Vivian, 11.25.55; "E.L.C,, 11.29.30; L.S., 1140.05; Ada, 11.45.35, Second round, and finish : Vivian, 12.08.05; Ada, 12.46.30; EL.C., 12€4.30; LS. 12.35.10. : The officials for the race: were: E. C. Gildersieeve, starter: TLieut.-Col. Strange, timer; Henry Smith, scorer. Quite a large number viewed the races from Mgedonald Park, Feasted on Star Pig. Reuben, an. educated pig and pride of the John Robingon cireus, is dead. To be sure a pig still follows .Hal Newpart, the clown, into the ring, but it is not Reuben. "f liked" that pig," said N "He could do everything but talk. He could spell out his name with blocks. I brought him up mysell on an 8 feeding bottle. - He was worth. $1,000 "All was confusion the night we broke camp at Terrace Park, Cincin- nati, O. In the midst of it all the mess bell rang and there was just time for a hasty supper before mov- ng. "The grub was particularly delicious that night, pork roast; and we were all eating our heads df when the pro- perty man rushed in and cfied that Reuben had vanished. "He has got mized up with those pige that were sent from the stock yards," he gasped, "and I'm afraid white I ask- 'Was one of these pigs a one with black. polka dots ¥"' ed "aq "was," he steimmered, ""Ihen," 1 cried, 'we have Reuben.' "Milwaukee Wisconsin. eaten : Saloons in Maine? The first thing the Mayor of Ban- gor, Me.,, did after the grest fire of last Sanday was under control was to order all the saloons closed. That seems commonplace enough umtil it is recalled that Maine has been a pro- hibition state for: about forty years. How does it happen, New England newspapers are asking, that there are saloons in Bangor ? The Providence Journal thinks thers niust be some mistake in the despatches and that "saloons" must be » misprint for "soda fountains." But the Portland Press evidently doesn't logk at it that way, and boldly enquires whether "the authorities of Penobscot Sounty claim now that the prohibi law cannot be enforced in Bangor if they -- to enforce it?' The answer is that the authorities can enforce liquor laws hen the community wants them - en- 0 Marrying on Small Wages. The other day a Nottinghamshire {England) husband was fined in the local police court' for profanities ut- tered in his own dwelling. The ma- Sistrate was certdinly wrong. iff law in thas short: work of the maxim that 's house is his castle, Another American judge has. deliv- ered himeell of the startling ruling that a woman who marries a man on small wages hus no right to look to him for support. A wile hom better half wae in re- six dollars per week suit against him for main. tenance. The vase came hofore Judge Foster, in' a New York court, and his honor, who was a bachelor, confessed that his sympathies ere with husband, He declared that. to support a wify in such ances in the city of New York Tribunte, nd a retired army An actor = man re vou like to stand' with shells bursting around yon? demanded. | children -and. then committed his | fa: PITH OF THE NEWS. a The Very Latest Culled From Al Over the World. A girl student was the winner the oratorical contest at Harbord Collegiate Institute, Toronto, "Vielor Murdoch, Toronto, was tes. elected vice-president; of the Brother hood of Railway Traintoen. Donald Matheson, Vermont avemie, Toronto, was one of the victims of a double drowning pecident in Quebee, Adam Snider was killed by" falling down the shalt of the Nova Scotia mine at Cobalt, . Patrick Canfield was arrested af Guelph on the charge of! assaulting Mrs. Keough with a stome and: rob- bing her. Joseph Angel, Healey's Falls, is dead from drinking wood alcohol, and James O'Brien is in a Eritical condition. The Carman town council, Alberta, is taking steps to instal .a municipal- ly own water works and electric light system. Driver? temporarily insane by' an accusation of, theft, a womam at Brambach, Saxony, killed her five Arthur " Donaldson, comtractor, of Regina, Sask., arrested by P. CU. Soon, has entered suit for $5,000 damages, alleging malicious arrest. An increase of thirty per cent. in the totai acreage under grain in the three western provinces is predicted by J. B. Walker, commissioner of immi- gration. Mgr. Dadolle, bishopr of Dijon, France, died, Monday. Mgr. Dadolle was closely idgntified with the ques- tions arising out off the French ge- paration law. A Helping Hand. "She has left her bundle," the pas senger said, when thc stout woman departed from the South Orange car. "I will take it 'to her," nobly de- clared the sterling young man. Seizing the package he leapt from the car in the middle of the blo "Hey, lady !"" he shouted, rushing back to her with the bundle in his outstretched hands, "You left this, madam." "Tain't mie," she answered, "It belongs to the big colored man that was asleep in the corner." +The car was three 'blocks 'away and going farther. 'What in the world shall I do? said the sterling you maa, 7 "If I was in your place," the stout woman replied, "I would surrender myself to the police and telephone for a smart lawyer.' '--~Newark News, Feeding the Boa. "I's a funny thing about the pro- vident nature of kittens, especially of Persian kittens," says Mrs. " Stanton Charlesworth, of the Florerice Hotel, West Fourteenth street and Clark avenue, "I. waa visiting a family on East Fortieth street the other day, and carelessly threw my fur boa over the chair, the end of it reaching the floor. « A fine Persian- kitten, worth $100, I suppose, was sitting by the fireplare. She tame over, took a sniff at the fur boa, and then, trotting out into the kitchen, came in and laid a piece of fresh meat beside the hoa, thinking it was hungry. And yet | have seen little narrow-minded men and women abuse animals with great big unselfish natures like that." Cleveland Leader. Care of the Teeth. How they're neglected. Secrupulous cleanliness is necessary. They should be brushed twice each day. A brush is used vertically, not hori tontally > Brushing should be inside and out, not neglecting back teeth. Before each and every brushing den jal floss must be used most thorough ly Decaying bits between the teeth not only rot the teeth, but spoil the breath. The teeth should be examined twice a year that cavities (if any) may be filled betimes. No care is better given to the teeth. Robbery of the People. Manitoba Free Press The wholesale price of cement Minneapolis at the present moment $1.15 per barrel. fa Winnipeg it 22.15--just a dollar a barrel higher. This extra dollar is due to three causes : lst, the 'control of tae jana dian market by a combine; 2nd, a tarifl. protection of about fifty per cent, which arms ithe combine with its most effective weapon; 3rd, 'high freight rates, These are all remediable, and will be remedied when the people get tired of being robbed. An extra dollar on every barrel of cement used in the west is an_extortionate tax upon the ¢onsumers. repaid than that Bridal Couple on Wrong Train. Ww. T. Oakes, county prosecutor of Clinton county, Towa, and his bride of two days are in Chicago. They should be in Los Afigeles, Cal After the wedding at Clinton they escaped a charivari party and got on a train in railroad vards a mile from the station, and when too late they und nd they were bound o to the coast. The last the couple saw a them their friends were ma 2 the street bearing a hig blac colin. They feared to get off and this accounts for their presence in Chicago. Staiss Oost: Sony. Chinese make. little. clay. and metal men. and. things, and next month Neri i the ane are ford busy covering he fri tle v5 all do {Hor the carions oF ™ + the mals Chinks 523 be, seen 2fippie these in- oyeters. ore winter he the mussels are taken up again' A Is the Standard Article BZADY FOR USE IN ANY QUANT QUANTITY * For asking soap, softening water, di-dnf cling sinks, closets, drains and for many other PET ove: A can equals 20 lbs, SAL SODA, Useful for 500 purposes--Sold Everswbere. E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, ONT, TT TT 1 a Bay. FI REWO RKS Rockets, Homan Candles, Wheels, Mines, Crackers and Torpedoes. Bee our le, Se, 10c and 25¢ assortment, TH Pies S.A. J.REES, © Pome 58 Sanne WVBR Ae eS hr a. Sn Regio th J The Kind out Have ec Altwazs Bought, and w niet has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatupo of and has been made under hig pers Tre sonal supervision since its lulaney, | Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-rrood' are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger ¥ the hoaith ol Infants and Children--Experionce against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless. substitute for Coster Oil, Pare > goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. ny is loasant. It contains 'neither Opium, Morphine nor oiler Nereotia substance. Ita age is its guarantee. [UV destroys Worms - and ailays Feverishness, It cures Didrrhon and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, chives Constdpation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Mood, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healiliy and nctural sleep. The Children's Panacea--"fhe Mother' ud. GENUINE CASTCORIA ALways Bears the Signature of ) Arle The Kind You ave Always Bougiit In Use For Over 30 Yerrs THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORI 2i1Y, Is Correctly Placed In The Sunshine Few people realize the importance of the water-pan. Yet, without the moisture evaporated from the water in the pan, the warm alr passing through the registers is harsh and dary. . It is hdrd on your lungs and on your furnishings. Now, the water-pan must be cor." rectly placed to be of any real use near the bottom of the furnace (see lower filustra- tion) the moisture has a long rule (see arrows) to travel before "it reaches the pipes leading to the rooms. It must pass alongside the fire-pot and radiator, and the terrific heat from these dries out nearly every particle of miclsture ascending from . the pan. Very little reaches the pipes or passes - through registers, Now, notice the location of the Sunshine water- pan. It 1s placed over the fuel door. The molsturs takes the short, direct route to the pipes leading to the rooms. You ean alwads have moisture-laden - Healthful air passing through your registers, pro vided you keep thes Sunshine water-pan filled with water, ye "If you value your health you'll have our lnc } \Gealer install the Bunshine, with a guarantee 16 best ! 'your houses to your entire satisfaction. 4 It it 1s placed with pearl, figures snd pod. out Sou of ie icom this monkeyiny: i BE a BON Th As ieiis ri a a a a BB Bi SR SE ti han