_____.â€"- ..._._.__._. -.._._..____._ a._._._.. ' Health Department. Diet for the Sick. Milk is a diet in universal favor, and should never be forgotten as a food at once highly nutritive and easy of digestion. Some persons who, while well, are unable to take milk, have no such difficulty while sick. There are few patients who cannot take milk either hot. cold, cooked, raw, with Vichy, or with lime water. In diseases of the kidneys milk is always a valuable article of diet. Sometimes it is better taken skimmed, or after the extract- ion of the butter it contains, in the form of 'iuttermilk. In spite ol some adverse criticism, beef tea holds its place as a stimulant and nut- rient for the sick. Unfortunately it is seldom properiy made. The beef should ï¬rst. be finely ground,thcn placed to simmer where it WIll not approach the boiling paint too closely, until the raw beef color has changed to a delicate pink with a browu exterior. This process should occupy about twenty minutes. The beef should not be cooked to a grey color, which color indicat- es a coagulation of some of the soluble and nutritious albumens. Good beef, finely ground, is itself almost the essence of nutrition, and in cases of chronic wasting diseases, it is as a rule di- gestible by the weakened stomach, and is in the highest degree nourishing to the wasted tissues. Ground meat may be gently pressed into cakes which, when carefully broiled, make a most palatable article of diet for the sick. Even in fevers a small quantity of ï¬nely ground beef is often tolerated, and is enjoyed more than clear beef tea. The stimulating value of hot water is to be utilized with the sick wherever pos- sible. Hot water promotes secretion bet- ter than cold, and is at all times a stimul- I ant of no mean value. The Chinese are said to have numerous hot water shops in many of their cities, where this beverage is sold to an appreciative public. It would be well if such a beverage were to become popular with us. Dry bread, at least two days cid, is more easily digested, and more nutritious, than almost any other article of food, because it consists largely of starch. Rice and tapi- oca thorougth boiled closely follow in ease of digestion and nutritive value. Sugar, except in very small quantities, makes poor food for the sick on account of its proneuess to fermentation. Fruits, with few exceptions, contain large per- oentagos of sugar and of fruit acids, which latter, except in speciï¬c cases, are dis- tinctly detrimental. Fruits and thoroughly-cooked vegetables are allowable only in couvalescence, and then only in limited quantities. THE GRIP. Strong Reasons that it be Considered as Is Contagious Disease. Many physicians still fail to believe in the profound difference between genuine grip and a heavy, sudden cold, which very often progressively develops into fats1 pneumonia. No unquestionable microbe of grip has yet been clearly demonstrated ; but it certainiy has very suspicwus resemw blances to the diseases that are doubtless the result of the attacks of bacteria on some portion of the human organism. It would be of great advantage to the com- munity if people would treat it on an a prioir assumption that it is a microbe- wrought mischief and is communicableâ€"so that immediate isolation will be decreed when a member of a family is attacked. Evpu if the attack itself is light the after sheets are often deplore.ny obstinate and severe. and the great number of cases reported this year as accompanied by other complicating iroubles, many of them chronic, suggests the notion that the person who already has some disease that has un- dermined his vital force, falls an early and easy victim to any communicable diseaseâ€" and especially to the grip. There are strong reasons for believing that it is carried in garments. A volume could be made of authenticated. cases of the communication of scarlatina through the taking out of foldod away clothesâ€"and, stale as the advice is, people should wash, fumi- gate and thoroughly disinfect after the grip. It begins to look as if the epidemic that started in Russia in I89†and has prac- tically encircled the globe, were never to receive its final quietus, and one reason for the lack of vigilance is that people do not appreciate the gravity of the mischief it Works. Value of Apples. There is no better aid to digestion, in It is a recognition of this truthâ€"though donhi' less the recognition came before the truth was fully appreciatedâ€"which assigns apple sauce as an accompaniment for roast pork, goose, and other rich meats, which are apt to make trouble with the digestive powors. The dcrangements arising from eating too freely of meats, of alnibst any kind, are corrected by the use of an apple regimen, the fruit being used either cooked or raw. Paradoxical as it may sound, the free use of fruit acids, of which the apple is the very best repository, tends to decrease that very common disorder, acidity of the stomach, the chemical action of the related elements changing the acids into alkaline carbonates which tend to neutralize any acid condition of the system. ...-â€"~â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€".â€"â€".â€"_.-._ A Juvenile View. First Buyâ€"How did your sled et broke! Second Boyâ€"Don’t know. ’a and momma went out on the hill with is after I got to bed last night, an’ they broke it somehow. Your papa and autumn? Yes. They went out sledding? You. Well, I swan i Seems to me folks that's married an' has childrcns ought to be thmkiu' ’boul- what to put on thur grave. \toces 'atcod of goin' out ploddiu’. certain cases, than the corked apple. “Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart Relieved Me of Agoflains Pain in 20 Minutes. and. Was the Means of Saving My Life.“ SoSays Mrs. John Jamie- son. Tara, Out. About three months ago I was attacked with nervous heart trouble. The pain was so severe I could hardly breathe. I could get no relief and feared that I could not live. I saw alvertised in the Tara [seeder Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, and im- mediately procured a bottle. I secured perfect relief inside of 20 minutes and ï¬rmly believe it was the means of saving my life. If your heart flutters, palpitates or tires out easily, it is diseased, and treatment should not be delayed a single day. Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart relieves al- most instantly and will effect a radical cure. Folks are sometimes sorry to get what they pray for. Get Rid osturalg'ia. There is no use in fooling with neuralgia. It Era disease that gives way only to the most powerful remedies. No remedy yet discovered has given the grand results that invariably attends the employment of Pol- son’s Nerviline. N ervilino is a positive speciï¬c for all nerve pains, and ought to be kept on hand in every family. Sold every where, 25 cents a bottle. Raise the flour barrel a few inches from the floor. ' Charlatans and Quack: «Have long lied their vocation on the sni- Iering pads of the people. Tho knife has ed to the quick; caustic applications avo tormentod the victim of come until the conthion shaped itselfâ€"there’s no cure. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor proves on what slender basis public opinion often rests. If you suffer from some got the Extractor and you will be satisï¬ed. Sold everywhere. Mrs. Wattsâ€"“ Don’t you ever do any- thing at all 2†Weary Watkinsâ€"“Oh, yes, mum. Sometimes I does time.†Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your We Away is the truthful, startling title of a book about Noâ€"To-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up nicotinized nerves. eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength. vigor and manhood. You run no physical or ï¬nancial risk, as No-To-Bac is sold under guarantee to cure or money rev funded. Book free. Ad. Sterling Remedy 04.31: as Pianist. Montreal. A. P. 756. Montreal, P. Q. A Marvelous Medicine Whenever Given a Fair Trial Hood’s Proves Its Merit. The following letter is from Mr. J. Alclde Chaussé, architect and survt yor, No. 153 Shaw Street, Montreal, Canada: "C. I. Hood 8: Co., Lowell, Mass.: “ Gentlemen: â€"I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparllla for about six months and am glad to say that it has done me a great deal or good. Last May my weight was 152 pounds, but since HOOD’S Sarsaparilla GU RES (began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla it has in- :reased to 163. I thi'ik Hood's Sartaparilla is a marvellous medicine and am very much pleased with It.†J. Ancms Ciuussn. Hood's Pills cure liver ills. constipation, nillousness..imw .ice.sick Iiendnchc,indlgestion. SAUSAGE CASING ~â€"ll‘lnesii Iln ported English LOCOMOTOB ATAXIA- A Disease Lang Held by Physicians to be lncurable. lulorrors are nose or a Living beadsâ€"- The t'lcilm Helpless. Ills Torture la. tenseâ€"Loses Control or Bowels and Bladder and Is a Source of Constant Worry to Fatally and i‘rlendsâ€"A Remedy for the Deisase Discovered. Mr. James McLean, of Lefroy, Simcce County, Out..,is known toeveryman,wornan and for miles child around the vicinity o.’ his home, and all know of the long years during which his condition has boon that of a living death. Mr. McLean tells of his injury, his years of torture, and his subse- quent release from the agonies of Iocomotor . ataxia, in the following vivid language :â€" “ In the year 1880 I was thrown from a so itl‘old, falling on my back on a stone pile. I was badly hurt, and narrowly escaped death. Plasters and Iinimsnts were applied. \nd I seemed to get somewhat better. But the apparent improvement was short lived. My feet began to st unusually cold, and nothing that cool be done would warm them. The trouble then spread to my legs, tnd from the waist down I was attacked with shooting pains flying along the nerves in thousands, and causing the most terrible torture for days and nights at a time. I could get no relief save from the injections of morphine. Six physicians treated me at different times, but appeared only to faintly understand my trouble, and could do no:hing for my relish Some of the doctors declared my trouble was rheu- matism, but two of them said it was a disease of the spinal cord, that the trouble would get worse and that sooner or later my arms would become affected. This prediction proved true. My left hand dropped at the wrist joint and hung dead and cold, and I had no more control of it than it the hand were not on me. Fly blisters and electricity were resorted to without avail. My stomach was next at- tacked with a burning, aching, nauseating pain,causing the most distressing vomiting and I often thought I would not see morn- ing. I have vomited almost continually for thirty-six hours, and nothing but morphine or chloroform could deaden the anguish I suffered. But worse trouble was in store for me. I lost control of my bowels and water, and my condition became most hor- rible, necessitatingIconstantly the greatest care and. watchfulncss. I was now suffering from the top of my head to the point of my toes. I saw double, and had to keep my eyes ï¬xed steadily on the ground to makea step at all,aud the moment I raised my eyes I would stagger and fall if I were not grasping something. I could not take a tingle step in the dark. For nine long years I suffered all the horrors of a living death. In 1889 I was admitted to the Toronto General Hospital, where I was treated for four months. I was told that my trouble was Iocomotor ataxia, and incurable, and I returned home no better. After returning home I had further medical treatment, but with no better results than before. Finally I was given the following certiï¬cate ct in- eurability : CHURCHILL, July 27th, 1893. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that James McLean has a disease of the spinal cord (incurable) that renders him unï¬t to obtain a living. A. T. LITTLE, M. D. About this time I was strongly urged to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and oh how I wish I had knOWn of this great remedy years ago! What anguish and torture I would have been spared 1 Soon after beginning the use of Pink Pills I found myself improving. The pains left me and I was able to discontinue the use of mur- phine. I regained control of both bowels pnd bladder and gradually a feeling of life returned to my legs and arms. I can now walk without the aid of either crutches or pticks and can take long strides. My Itomach trouble has all left me, and I can eat as heartily as ever in my life. My friends, who never expected to see me about again, are astonished at the wonder Dr. Willinms’ Pills have wrought in me. When I began the use of the pills my weight was reduced to 136'pounds, and it has now increased to 165. I am a new man and it is not possible for me to say enough in praise of your marvellous medicine. My wife also joines me in thanks, and says it was a happy day for her when I began to the use of Dr. \Villians’ Pink Pills,as since then she has been able to get rest at night which she had not done for so many long years before. I hope Heaven may direct this into the hands of some other poor sufferer, who may ï¬nd as I did, release from a living death through your life- iavmg remedy. Yours very gratefully, Jam's McLean. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a certain cure for all diseases such as St. Vitus dance, Iocomotor ataxia, rheumatism, paralysis, sciatica, the after effects of In gripue, loss of appetite, headache, dizziness, chronic j erysipelas, scrofula, etc. They are also a Sheep and Narrow Anna-{can Hog Casings an ispsciï¬c IOI‘ the troubles peculiar I10 the right prices. Park, Blackwell 8r. Co.Ltd.Tor'nto STAMMERIN 5????523’ 1.22% tlonalSystom. No advance teas. V’rite for circular. THE ONTARIO INSTITUTE. 65 Shutcr St., Toronto. Mogicdl Apparatus. Lat' TR l G o~t European and Ameri- I can Novelties.Cfird‘Tricks, 83‘. Onrlnrgc catalogue FRI-2E. l-_. lu. Kai-r l‘rick nnd Novelly Co.,157 Church bt..'l:orout0_ GZBNT- WAN-ran ; For the latest and best line of Books and i as in Canada. all shes and prices- terms liberal. \Vritc for em lam winin- m Publishes-.W Ont. .'ANT£IJ.â€" Bright, active. Mn'rgciic men in every section or the ctuntry to introduce in the neighborhood an article of universe? usage. Sure sale at every hon-e. Splcu did chance to make big money. Address, W. A. LOF'i‘US. Montreal. D USKOKA SUMMER HOUSE FOl’ SALE.-â€"l have one of the ï¬nest Proper ace in Blue: okn- cottigc. with wide vernniioli ill around. almot us on boat house, ice lioncr steam launch. row and sill boat. canoe. Rica“ boat wharf. all conveniences. situated on I. i'... Roasoau. right on stca r boat channel. l’r’ Terms to suit. Won't: rcn‘. S Fl" i.‘ \‘xLBON. 73 Adelaide Fr. \l'._ '!‘~vr-»n'r- i ‘vv- G. DUTHIE & SONS ' Slate. Sheet-natal. Tile a; Gravel Roofers Sheet Metal Cclliuira. Terra Cotta Tile, Red. Black and Green ltoofln Slate. Metal Cor niece. Felt. Tar. Rooting ten, Etc. Gutters Downpipee. arc“ supplied the trade. Telephone [9&1 Adelaide & Wldmezr Sta. venom {female system, correcting irregularities, suppressions and all forms of female weak- ness, building anew the blood, and restor- ing the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. \Vith men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over-work, or excesses of any nature. Sold only in boxes bearing the ï¬rm’s trade mark and wrapper (printed in red ink), and may be had of all druggiste or direct by mail from Dr. \Villiams’ Medicine Company, Brockville, 0nt., or Schenectady, N.Y., at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. FOR AN OLD CANADVJI STAMP u~ed between 1:51 and 15.58. noon on YOUR on) Lnrrnns and old reflections of stamps and get the nu: hm: cash price for them from c. A. NEEDHAH, t“ Main St. E†Hamilton. Ont .To PRINTERS! THIS page of this News- paper is printed with Ink manufactured by the Bayles Manufacturing 00. l I can NAZARETH ST.. summon. Recipe. â€"!'or making a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. Adam‘s Root Beer Extract.......... Helwhmann's Yeast ..... .MW Dissolve the sum Dd M'n the water, Iadd the extract. and bottle: place in a warm for twenty-four hours until It fer-meats, 93 on loo, when it will open sparkling ‘and endows. The root be. can ho obtainedmalldrng -u.dgrocervatoros inlOandï¬ cont bottles to .ko twice-d in gallons. Ootarrhâ€"Uso Nasal Balm. Quick, pool- tivo cure. Soothing. cleansinn. healing. r-bRES " CIO'NSj-lliï¬lflql“ b mcicssrionmzz’mzss. -. ERusmcuS' 0" Warsaw. BEAUTIFWES«*‘vCOMékEXl'ON-a’ ‘ vernal: r ILL nor cu ‘ An Agreeabla Laxative and Iï¬ï¬‚tVE TONIC. Sold by Druggists or sent by Mail. m, 500., Ind 81.“) per package. Samples free. K0 Reassessioeixnn Consumption. The incessant wasting of a con- sumptive can only be overcome by apowerful concentrated nourish- ment like Scott’s Emulsion. If this wasting is checked and the system is supplied with strength to combat the disease there is hope of recovery. Scott’s W of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypophos. phites, does more to cure Cons sumption than any other known remedy. It is for all Affection: oI Throat and Lungs, Coughs,CoIds, Bron chitis and Wasting. Pamflzletfrtt- Scotti Bowne. BelIeviIIe. All Drusqlsts. 50¢. a $1 CAUTION Owing to the enormous sale of our famous “Something Good †Digar Other Manufacturers are puttinc on the Imarket interior goods under this name. Apoor article is never imitated. therefore the fact that " Something Good." is help counterfeitcd is a guarantee to smokers thatl is the best So. Cigar on the Market. In purchasing see that our trade mark (The lSnowshoc) and firm name are on each box. no other is genuine. Our “ Something Good†brand is registered and any one selling othel cigars under this name will be prosecuted. Empire Tobacco 00., Montreal Silt iii. “In intend to make it thousand farmers happy this season. “by not he one of them by buying it SNOVVBALL WAGON. It will please you, give you satisfaction, and save you money. No breakdowns or black- smiths' hills to pay out for repairing. If we have no AGENT in your locality, write direct to IHE SNO‘IBHII WIIGON GUMPINY. ST GEORGE. ONT. To Lease for Season or Term of Years. That Magnificent Hotel at St. Loon Sprin s. Most attractive Summer Resort in Cans a. Elegantly furnished throughout. Accommo- dation for 300 guests. Source of the world renowned St. Leon \l'ntcr, so noted for its miraculous cure of disease. Exquisite Scen- ery. most desirable class of patrons. Last your applications exceeded accommodation, For ull particulars applyâ€" ST- LEON MINERAL WATER 00-. (LTD-l TORONTO, ONT. FISHING TACKLE. SPECIAL OFFER. I Fine Bass Rod. lsmoewood Tip . . . . . . . . . . '1 50 l Oiled Silk Line. 25 yards. . ...... . . . . . . . 9| 1 “or. Best Gimp Hooks. .‘ ................ i“ i Doz. Good Bass Flies assd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 Double Gut Cit-(ting ne . . . . . . . . . . . .. :Li 2Fineans Spoons............... {O lBrnss Click Itccl. 60 var is 40 1}“02. Sinkers. and . . . . . . .. 15 l Gut Trace with Swivels. . .. 25 l Braid Trolling Line ....................... 20 OI 55 We will supply this fine lot for SI cash. Send your money or order through your dealer. Lacrosses. Footballs and all kinds of Sporting Goods. THE WIGHTMAN SPORTING GOODS 00. 408 St. Paul Street. Montreal. - «:3qu ~ WALTER BAKER 85 DD. «3 Tho Largest manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE x.“ ‘ , Onthiscoatbauthsvsrvcslvod DDBOAS AND CHOCOLAIES Hiasglflinns Industrial and Find EXPOSITIDNS ‘ In EIIIBDBand America. _ Unlike the Dutch l‘mcoaa, no Alka- . p I lies or other Chemicals cr Dyes an \ cud in anv ci‘ [heir reparations. Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA is absolutely Maud-alums, andmsu Itsblavsmcvnxacup. BOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. ‘ NIALTER BAKER 86 DD. DDRCHESTEB. Mass. ‘, ANTEDâ€"OFFICE MANAGER in ever City and County. Fortune for Agents addresa D. A. EVANS & (30.. 74 College St“ Room 12. Tomnto. Ont 4 m Dr. Laviolette’s Syrup of Turpentine The most palatable. the most rellabie the safest and the most cilloacious rciucdyfor Coughs. Colds, Bron- chitis, Loss of Voice, Group, Whooping Cough. Oaterrh And all affections of the throat and Lungs Dr. LsV1olette’s A nt1â€"Caterrh Balm The cherpcst and best. remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head. etc. (25 Cents a tube). Dr. Laviolette’s Norway Tar Liquor The great Blood Purifier (only 25 cents for lnrgc bottle) cures all malad- ies of the skin and mucous mem- brancs. ASK FOR THEM from your Drugglst or Grooor, who can procure them at any wholesale house or direct from the proprietor. J. GUSTAVE LAVIOLETTE. Itâ€). 232 and 234 at. Paul at, Montreal. FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DUNN’S BAKING POWDER THLECDOK'S BEST FRIEND BGEST SAL: its CANADA. Bargains in 500. Bulbs and Plants The Mas-imam of Worth at Minimum of Cost No. 8â€"15 Gladiolus, ï¬nest assorted, for 50¢ “ I â€" 6 Dahlias,sclectshowvariet's“ 500. “ Gâ€" 8 Montbrctias, handsome . “ 50o. “ 0â€" 6 Roses. evcrbloom'g beauties“ 506. Window Collection I each, Fâ€" Fuchsia, Dbl. Fl. hfusk. Ivy “ and Sweet Sc't'd Geranium, Fâ€" M auctta Vine, Tropmollum, Mcx‘.Primrosc dc lâ€"lcliotrope “ E- 8 Geraniums,ï¬nest assorted “ 50c. “ R -1‘3 Coleus. ï¬ne assorted colors “ 500. “ 8â€" Girls, finest varieties . . . “ 50c. Any 2 collections for 85¢. ; 8 for $1.25; or 6 for 02. By mu. postpaid. our selection. A Snap I Catalogue Free. THE STEELE, BRIGGS, MARGON SEED OD. LTD. Toronto. Out. 4': r"- my?» Vii. . . . ‘ . TltMQNEX’MAK ‘KNITTINGMACH messenger . was? -:,'7Ttil$ IS coon me $22“: smoro enEEtMAN BROS, its? ' GEORGETOWN,ONT. 600. We would not ban expended HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DDLLAR doing galvanizing, for which we made no extra charge. had there not been merit in it. (Ialvanirlni: consists In coating the strong but most psrishabIo (in thin shuts) metal, steel, with, the almost indestructible (oven when very thin) metals, sine and aluminum. If there Were not great merit in galvanizing, no one would pay If more for galvanized barbed wire or sheet Iron than ungalvanized costs. If we were. making puntod \Vlndlnllll today, we should furnish an 8n. IIII $15 That is a rm! Nice for an l-foot inter! WIIIIIIIIIII. "H “CH.†V0". THE AUI' . WE “OI‘LD .‘HlT J2†YIIL‘ A P00". PAIITIZD “NEIL. MIR UN! MADE (IF IH'I'AL GALVANIZED BEFOIII BEING Pl 1' 106121 “Ell, H’ YOU WOULD PAY U8 DOUBLZ Pllt Ii Hill IT. WI- build the but we know. and knowing that painted thin claw-Is are practically worthless, we have nothing It) do min ibrm. ‘llio enormous cost of preparing to do Kali-mung. and of thing I. well on a large scale. drum oihrn 5011?. ltl'Y “ALVANIZEU SHEETS AND PI'KC" AND KIIEIK Ah“ HARE Till-ll I'P AFTRRWAH'II WIIKEIB 0K 'Allfl IUD}: 0P IJALVA‘IZVA) {MEETS RLBT QI'T II'IILST AIOL'ND 'IIII: “Hill-$.10†AND ROCKS, LAD Allâ€, TIIZHHI‘OIUC. 501 I50 omm A PLIMED film. limo any Wu uni yd our [H‘Vid fov‘ [It‘th 10stth and pointed Iowa-s, ur than mm/e up n} yahoan material, all, sinned and Mflf‘i'd nj'h'r (lie girls "raising I. done. can only La r tlflilfd y (hr furl Um! I _ ,4†I s whabu (Jim on Ignorant o the mine a] yolmmrmy. It!» now 3 unzm everything an" it ll cnnxpleurl, r on l‘IIl and nuts. We galvanize VII“ the nmft imprr-w-d Hymn-Ind II the most IRIIU'I. knoun and sttmudble mam-in. ' TA: ï¬rmlt.‘ Winn a autism of (In An "mu. Wine! is cut "Ida! up. rumplch and drum] of run and impu: Has, It (4 inner-ï¬lm M104 sine and aluminum "rd It the" mild sl broom arhwua rim! rnrlulnnfl sulfa orory (rnrkf ' r Hurry, 1 I (r Kr, 10rd and a may 0/ nâ€, no r is v Id, (Ion up mad calm “and «uh (Ii rollers metal. and pmu mounting Mo solvleravi and normal then you hns sump during and reliable. It is doors unnut trims lu :Ieit. ' aluminum milled humans till-fry Nu: mung "her mry portion ofâ€: Atmo- Is no: oadofumuwmmhm u!th,/orwis,sankldtvl, alloy, tutu-Is (also! he Wrth In on: pro- [7]?!" of zind- mills, l 'lIlm-‘Oh u what we I HBDmIGHISO AN OLD Aiéï¬lrl II“ [T I! IKVIM‘I’KLY Si': . PXIIOK BKAPI I? Rllllt‘l LUI’IILY hlALL " I'llth snob! Till! (Wyllt Ul’ A! ALL-HTEZL "I" errands Ill‘ CITTER. WORTH “0 Mi mean 00. AT ‘10. II DU. III! AD. "I HULL cam 10!! SOII‘NUIO 0' U?!“ “111733 IITIHIUT. Aormotor co., (ht-ago. 1hr «that; 2 ration Imam together as om In“, this: tIi-t is strum. su- ,. rape-us." tn db, and wasâ€. “9 kto‘l- wtons cf line and year's end to another. Till ,Nfa "my port and mrm ‘ luv It'lwrl, Vandal/l 'I'otserl «to :u put rub-i (1M u I cynic-l combination or mad and I: ,nurflrall' kuo ad. we talked of towers, ate. and as us GRANBY RUBBERS Better this season th..a over. Everybody wants their Every dealer sells tuba They wear like Iron. ..¢â€" ~--â€".Am-¢â€"- M-.-.....'. J--.w-.¢-4“<~ vs V. . , ,.. ma, . -r...4.,-....w.--,. -~v‘vww- . -‘ .I vw .rv,,...- e..- .