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Tl men thrs ‘two Fla‘ hab fly that the Ken and the mi 11‘ tice plea tow prex sat. Car an; 1t: 81) ‘mis W8 chu unda Widl wes1 \s as sugg prov tens part tow com misg thrc 8th Sty 1cm m is: {run On and pan et te ciga but Ada ciga the-t men Mr. cat:- from was men He? Th tow: b‘aC‘ that Or Tl A! R. U. McPherson, counsel for the Sabbath Observance Association, will be the submission of a. series of amendments for consideration of the special comniittce who have the tLordis Day bill in charge. The most important amendments relate to [transportation Trains or steam-l ships carrying freight which havebe?j gun‘their journey on a week day will‘ be allowed to proceed unmolestedu‘ Express matter can also be trans- ported“ and where it consists of per- ishable fruit the necessary icing of cars can be done in order to keep it in good condition. The feeding of or caring for live stock in transit and on arrival will also be considerâ€" ..-d a work of necessity on Sunday. "Whtn snowstorms occur on Sunday railway companies will be at liberty ’to clear their lines in order to in- sure Continuous operation. Shunting :and other necessary yard work will -be permitted before 6 in the morn- ing and after 9 at night. When an ocoan liner has been delayed by storms in reaching; port and Sunday labor is Vital in order to reach the English market on her return trip within schedule time no obstacle will be placed in the way. These pro- posed concessions with respect to transportatiou, to which the repre- sentative of Sunday observance have consented, are very liberal and pracâ€" tically meet all the objections which have been urged by the railway, steamship and express companies. It is likely that the committee will eliâ€" minate the section in the bill making certain exceptions in the case of the .Province of Quebec, and instead pro- vide that anything now permitted by the Prévincial statutes shall not be Ottawa, May ‘27.â€"-The result of the meetings “‘hich have taken place be- tween the Minister of Justice and Mr. THE GREAT BLADK WILD “MARI“ GIIEI. ONLY ONE EVER SEEN IN AMERICA. SOM__IE_____THING T_t_l_______E CHARMING i R__E_A____LLY mm M HE D ZIZZIW PAR___|________SIAN BELLE ‘ â€".â€"m 11-â€" FBARFUL, FRIGHTFUL, FRENZIED, FLYING FLIGHT SPANKING DEATHS AMI! . IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE PARADE AND AGAIN AT 6:30 P. M. OnlyhvingWomanwhoridsaB‘ edowna Indieinms and ACROSS A meTKWaWNING 0% Ian. M UNIEIELESSYRETEEYYEEBHMAEEY 3|.ch TI IERS fiwmgsfié’ufififlg on m 2008 Contain Species of T003113: EARTH'S MST 0mm mammomvnmcmrmovsmro BE FOUND ABSOLUTELY FREE TVllcE DAILY on m Snow anon-n: VAZISH Evezythlng Wealth- can Frommâ€"Culture Suggest-Experience Conceive. ffimn 'E' ”I" “IIIEIQI [HIII‘IIIL Admin. Overwhelmin ovin MflsofWaIthandS ~ OpenDensof'Pie'IceWifl Bmé‘fiadfogmgpmthgmqas, 1%,: gases. Five Bands . ,,-u.:_- Mam mum tour menu-numb: AI. mm on! m mmmw mama-mm. Lord's Day Act Amendments 3153';an Shire mar); BEidoyousta, gm 118810135 tonishing tested a. W! ”“3 mun}: phanta, Horses, Ponies. Dogs, Goats. I] 0!: ”WT Monkeys and Bare Fierce Animals. 0‘ PAGE . «3â€"BIG males â€"31 $3: ~34“:ch 51A625-31£\ 7°. 3'EQUINE PAIREDâ€"3.; MAW _ “figs-(onuuta mmomzs-a .mm a; \ ~ wgwtm.mms 23] «,5 §\\ Itischeaperthanshinglesandyou mpntiton M. cu; booklet tells about the roofing that ‘ laks and lasts a. lifetime. Let us I «ma van a free copy and samples of Don’t)"m ' your kitchen? um's *fiianncsr AND 3551 ._3; Ash. :Ardvgomr. STILL THERE ARE MORE ST ARTLEBS TO FOLLOW. :8 Banach-Inns. Fearless Animate, Dazzling Wire ms and G Amazing Ambatg 33¢ emu, IB‘ongqu_M Damn: Race ._<.A ‘ At Paterson’s “Wire Edge,” Ready Roofing ‘comNc' ’ ~\/é\;|fl_lu THEIR VAsf “. ENTIDVW ,.\l Cheaper than EBIB STREET PARADE THE MOST SENSATIONAL FEATURE ACT EVER CONCEIVED Iiiâ€"ME}: Eidfiéil 'ExduSiVe New'Novelties. Roof them EM Ld you a tree copy w“ w PATERSON’S “ WIRE EDGE.’ Sold by hardware and Chicken Ems-$417“ maceBmumevem-soom monume 41 “baggy. my! fond. interfered with. The bill as origin- ally drafted permit-ted “ urgent reâ€" pairs” in case of manufacturing in- dustries. The committee will be. asked to omit the word “ urgent». ’ Repairs in case of emergency will then be permissible. It is also sug- gested that repairs to furnaces be permitted in a manufactory where cessation of operation would result in serious injury. Publication oi Sunday newspapers and their imporâ€" tation from the United States will be prohibited. Work on Sunday night in the interests of newspapers appearing on Monday niorning will not be interfered withâ€"Globe. At the trial Police Magistrate Mcâ€" Sweyn made a remark that the trus- tees of the section should have taken the legal proceedings against his reverence, Father O’Sullivan, and that it showed moral cowardice .on their part that they did not do so. 1 am a trustee of the section and I flatly rebut any such statement. The trustees of the section investigated the whole matter with his reverence, Father O’SulliVan, and also with the boy’s father, Mr. McNaruey, and de- cided that there was no sufficient grounds to enter _any .legal action against him. For my part I conâ€" sider it was only .8- catch-penny ease or in other words a case of petty spite. At, the investigatiOn that the trustees held with Father n Sulli- Vvan. he gaVe eVery evn‘umai ion minutely, and although dim-ring from us on some points, he spoke in a very correct and in a gentlemanly manner. The fact of any one not taking legal proceedings, L-vcn :f they could, in my opinion does not. de- note cowardice. ‘ Editor of The Watchman-Warder: Victoria Road School Affair everywhere. "reason IFS. 90; l ALFRED TAYLOR, Trustee. with. The bill as originâ€" Asa-1318113“ Amide-om meme OUR DATES. Dmmmo {less and desperate characters. and lwhon the Yukon was producing $27.â€" ‘000,000 in gold, whereas now it. lproduccs onlv $8. 000, 000. The population of the Yukon is now that of a fair sized town, yet its govern- ment cost enough to run a populous provmce. Min. 'fiél'dinék MiscalculitionS~How in get clear. of_;m extra 2;“; 3m: $110,000,00Jâ€"WISW in the YukonJâ€"Stolen in the lorth the. immig WesL-Squandered'in the marine Departmentâ€"lot a. single 333%“; In New Marketâ€"Canada for. the. United :tates Produeersâ€" if: m. What Preston, Jury and Griffiths think of each othei' . straight h This wfibudgec wék‘.‘ 3m. Field- ing presented a financial ~‘ ”statement containing little not 9.1% known from the blue books. He 'explnined that the menditure. for the fiscal year of 1904-05 was some 32,000,- 000 more than he had estimated. in his last budget, though the year had closed when he made that incorrect statement. When the accounts were all in he had found that the $9,000,- 000 surplus. which he had expected had fallen to less than $8,000,000. But in fact there was no surplus, for the debt increased more than $5,- 000,000 during the year, which seems to have been something of a surprise to the Minister of Finance. DOMINION E BIG A GROWING DEBT. We arenow within a few weeks of the end of another fiscal year: Mr. Fielding expects to collect from the people $7,800,000 more than he did in 1905. Even then there will be no decrease in the debt. On the contrary the minister thinks that there will be some increase in the debt during the year. Beside that part of the expenditure called con- solidated fund, which is to be 866,- 500,000, (if Mr. Fielding is not re- peating his mistake of last year) leaving a so-called surplus of $12.- 500.000, there is capital outlay of $15,500,000. This of course runs away with the whole surplus and makes it necessary to borrow mo- LIVING TOO FAST. The fact is that the government is living beyond its income and has done So in seven out of the ten years since Sir Wilfrid Laurier beCame Pre- mier. This is the more remarkable since Mr. Fielding has collected from the people $370,000,000 in , nine years, which, as Mr. Foster shows, is $110,000,000 more than the revenue of the previous ni-ne. Mr. Fielding has got, clear of this '$110,000,000 extra, and has borrowed about. $8.- 000,000. This year Mr. Fielding ex- pects to spend $82,000,000 while. as Mr. Foster points out, $42,000,000 was found sufficient in 1896. ' ney . WIDE OPEN. Mr. Foster made it his busineSS to consider how this change has occur- red. ,. The gm'crnment has completed no great. public wo‘rk outside the or- dinary services. Making allowance for development, the country must be paying much more than it did for the same services. v.|v ”w”- ~-_ A few days ago a member, speak~ ing of one department, said it was wide open, meaning that no guard or check _was kept, on payments, and that extravagance and plunder were Common features of its administra- tion. Mr. Foster showed by a. ser- ies of examples that. this might be said of the government. generally. THE SCANDAL 01“ THE YUKON. year $476,000 for that department alone in the Yukon, which was $68,- 000 more than it collected. This department maintains the ridiculous number of seventy officials to look after the 8,000 people. These ofii- ccrs have salaries and living allow- ances of nearly $200,000. There is a chief commissioner at $6,000 a year, and another $6,000 living al- lowance, besides which $10,616 was expended last year on the mainten- ance and furnishing of the A house in which he lives. There is 'a. gold commissioner at $5,000 and $1,100 living allowance, an assistant at $4,000 and the same. allowance, 3 re- gistrar at $4,000 and $1,500 allow- ance, a controller at $3,000 “plus $1,100, a land agent at $2,400 plus $1.100. and so on. The customs de- partment costs twenty per cent. of all it Collects, and employs thirty .01- ficers or one for every 250 people in the country. It costs more to-day to police the Yukon .than it did with There is the Yukon. The govern- ment, of that district cost last. year $1,647,000. while the revenues from gold royalties, customs, excise and all other sources was $879,000. More than three quarters of a million a year is sent. from outside to pay for the government of the 8.000 people remaining in the Yukon. The gov- ernment collects $100 a year from each man, woman and child in that district. and then sends in another $100 to pay the rest. of the expenses. It costs more to govern those 8,000 people. now orderly and well organiz- ed, than it did five years ago when there were between 30,000 and 40.- 000 inhabitants, including many law» The Interior department looks af- ter gold mines and collects royalties and dam of all sorts. It cost last anonner 91.1 per menu. or 01W,wv «- _ year for the administration of jusâ€" Th“? 10" up to 800th" scandal. M’- tice. It will surprise the taxpayers Alfred Jury was an active- Liberal to know that for those 8,000 people and labor man in politics before be they are paying three supreme court : Was made government immigration judged each $5,000 salary and 5.000th at Liverpool. In this com- living allowance, that a deck costs -19rtable berth he did not agree thh $4,000 plus $1.400.~and that thereflns supenor. Mr. Preston. Mr. Pres- are eight or ten-other employa ‘ at, t 'th th t mount proportionately high pay and allow- men ‘vn expenses .3 ances. The maintenance of the incurred. Hr. Jury intxmatod thfl. Dawson court house cost last ym Mr. Preston and others had a gold 87,970, that of the administration mine for themselves in the North building $22,299. There is u post:- Atlgntic contract. Ir. Jury ' 5:; -AA- __ I.-IA -I It. Minn“- ”pin-ta a disorderly population four times as large. - No loss than $60 per head goes for police protection, ‘ besides another $12 per head, or 3100.000 8 year for the administration of jus- tice‘ It will surprise the Wye-s to know that (or those 8,000 people matters xxx‘hmish 0010mm; qnd up. mutant $5,000 and 3900 living ‘1- lowance. a. superintendent of public works at 84.000 and other amok}: in proportion. ' . That is a sample HIGH LIFE AT DAWSON. in 1902 for 31 mi acre. more_ “strictly private and confiden- tial” letters to the Allan line agent at Liverpool asking him to make Leopold a licensed agent. of the line. and to pay part of his office rent. TARIFF CRITICISM. Mr. Cockshutt. who followed thn Minister of Customs in the debate. does not find that. the government has been more successful in opening up new markets, than in reducing the expenditure. During these ten years no country in the world has reduced its .tarin‘ against the Cana- dian goods, while many markets have been made more dimcult of access. We are buying a. inrger percentage of our imports from the United StnteS. and a smaller proportion from Great Britain than we did ten years ago. or twenty years ago. We are imâ€" porting millions ‘of donars worth of goods, which ought to‘ be made in this country. Such is the View of the member for BranUord. THE IMMIGRATION SCANDAL. By the appearance of W. T. R. Preston, cominissioner of immigra- tion as a witness, the enquiry into the North Atlantic Trading Com- pany scandal has become a sensa- tion. Mr. Preston's former connec- tion with the Government machine in! Ontario election campaign is not forâ€"j gotten and it was expected that he would b'c a clever witness. He was on the stand three iorenoons this‘ week. and steadily refused to disclose the namcs of the contractors who have secured $300,000 of government money. In this secrecy he has the sympathy of the government ma- jority in both committees. Mr. Field- ing supporting hifi‘mfusnl in one case. and Mr. Fisher in the other, while there is a group of Liberal. members on each committee always ready to object to questions which seem likely to bring out dangerous dirrlosures. EXPOSING EACH OTHER. But while not much progress was made in solving the mystery ol the immigration contract a good .deal has come to light about the methods and character of the ofl‘icials whom. the Government has appointed for its immigratiou work on the other side of the water. It has been found that while the Government here has solemnly declared in ‘ par- liament and every“ here that it is not encouraging or aSSisting the import- ation of artisans and mechanics. the chief immigration officer on the other side of the Atlantic has been giving all passible help to Lazarus. Alias Leopold, the German Jew, who or- ganized himself into a bureau in London for the purpose of shipping this class of people to Canada. News-i paper readers in this country are in- miliar with the stories of those who crossed the sea with assurance that .work was reach (or them. and who were left stranded and helpless in our streets. The name of Leapald's agency was frequently mentioned in connection with this afiair. PRESTON AND LAZARUS. Correspondence now produced shows that this Leopold owed his success largely to Preston and to influence he was able to exert. Leopold’gfirst London omce was near to Preston. When Preston opened the new govern~ ment offices he proposed to Leopold to come to the sumo building. Leo- pold had a branch telephone from Preston’s wire. Persons desiring to come to Canada, whom Preston could not send on his own account because the policy of the country was against it, were sent Iron: his omen to Leo- pold’s roan). .. Preston wrote two or ‘ W“ A__fl‘IA._ WHEN CERTAIN PEOPLE his superior. Mr. Preston. 112‘. Pres- ton says that Jury charged the gov- ernment with expenses that werenot incurred. Hr. Jury intimated mt Mr. Preston and others had gold mine for themselves in the North Atlpntic contract. Hr. Jury ’ got hold of Mr. _,Preston'a private Md confidential latter to the _ Allen Vwâ€"vâ€"â€"‘â€"' __V-VV agents. Kr. Preston guys that he stole it out o! the desk of the ownâ€" er‘ln the law’s nbsence. and. he further observes that Kr. Jury is a mandrel ind Kr. Grmnhs is m- other. The utter. nceording to It. Preston. in . receiver 01 stolen goods itaothimoaflgthid, and is also: “85 g tom find a, conspirator. It. 5th: is the chic! clerk in the o!- o! the high missionar. hold. u position want! only to that and 3mm Name“, To um Hon hoavu recently uppomtgsd a! half breed land which . own- of thut in d, be a cord. 1 r is a. lead meal 9 m- did without to It. (”a camel mood- bo two 0" duo A (cod. or mi at. It. and! and. Ma df' m corn V hold. mu um FALL food in 1 egg don: been sh! my .1: 3 am, but strong. I at the lemma. 0 Fannie: [om-r mv-ua-~”*~n 2 ~ I udnn We. fl? 58 I” t0 11‘" sent to this country 3’“ “wt 8 and “gagging stabement 00mm mung bill! for tome!“ mywfiinism Smart we! sible.‘ In reply Mr. Presto that Mr. J ust was him straight in money matters. LAZARUS ‘3Ivmvâ€"v- w- w _ 7 u names appenr ms incorporate): in the notorious Guernsey charter. BRITAIN SHOCKED. While this inquiry is exciting some attmtion in Canada. deep interest. has been taken in the matter :21 Eng- land. The London Sundgrdxongo! the legding English journals. devotes a column leadiqg article to the m- dal, dwelling especially 6:. the at,- tempt to suppress the facts. This practice 0! concealment does not com- mend itself to the English. Opinion. The whole train of events is shock- iii to British notions of public rality. The 15th of 'April the biggest tur- key breeders reported that they don't know of a. single Bronze tom for sale. This was never known before since I can remember. which shows that the supply of turkeys is not ‘beginning to keep pace with the demand. I 3.1- ways keep more stock than I need, but this year sold nurse" 3 Eittle shorter than I like to. and bad to send money back after that. ALA acuu u-v-nw; -«â€"â€" .7 June is the busy month in the poultry yard, especially for the tur- key raisers. We nearly always huVe a rainy week in June, when some of the little. turkeys, are hatched, and -the little ones should be protected from the weather. If we can get them past the time when they "shoot the red.” as it is called, which means when the rough bunches on their heads and necks begin to Show red. they can stand the rains bet- I" vyvn a; u-..- _ we do the feeding we think i! the mill will grind we can keep right on stuffiing it until the machine clogs; but that. will not do. Parties have written me to ask how much egg 1 feed to young tur- keys. I stert with very little and sometimes they will out all 0! that. for if you have ever dissected a very young turkey you have found that the capacity of the crop and gimrd is very small. It Huh-s g while to get‘the digestive .mchina-y started. 4- l , “.I._A-_ --v'vw< w ..r t, it and think the next feathers com- ing in are not marked as well.:if the first are pulled. I am inclined to think they are not mistaken, as I have seen a whole flock score from 9-} to 7} and if their wings had been imâ€" proved by not pulling the feathers, they surely would have reached the 100 mark. I believe more turkeys are killed in the month of June by over-{ceding than by under-feeding. Over-feeding is the greatest cause of liver trouble. People raising tur- keys like to see them eat and grow. but have never followed their tur- keys in the fields to see how they pick up their loud. They eat only two meals a day. starting {or their breakfast shortly after daylight and picking along until 11 o'clock. Then they go under the shade and rest and digest their breakfast, always going where they can get water. if pos- sible. At about half past two they start towards home. and it is about sundown when they come around the buildings. They don't bolt their food, like some of the human race. but eat slowly, digest their food properly and have good liver-q. When can- .- ALA Whén you feed a lot of incubator chickens, they win at first pick up a little in an indificrem way. as though they did not know whnt their bills‘ were made for; but. wait until their digestive organs get. fairly stoned} and they will tumble OVer each other? in their eagerness for food. A turd key has a vomloua appetite. but: nature made them gather their own food in the field. end woods. I feed egg alone only two days ad I hove been shapiy criticised {or feeding any at all by some pmminent brood- LC! . I have practiced pulling the fixst flight feathers on wings. as those grow so fast that they sap The strength of the little turkeys. and their wings sometimes drag on the ground. They make much faster growth when those are pulled. Some noted breeders say they hQVe tried lived when 1 00W» : .honid war had 1 m question of MI “1“ "m 0”. M m tumult if 3" Care of Young Turkeys LANTIC. e which is trying 9° me matters would have a contract eveh il a” Poultry («met duoe. hom u. mgm. mu. .v-...‘ . roost up out of Ithe way of dial: to kill and destroy that live oniy what we lure worked hard to pro- The poultrym'n not very old at the business before he learns that. fowl: ”mean-u become diseased 3nd that a knoww of caring- lor them at such time. is assent“! to success- either the carelessness or ignorance otthe attendant. especially ; where {owls are confined to limited quart- ers. It is : noticeable fact that touch: on the range, shifting for themselves the greater part of the --.XIIâ€" .M LIWIIINCAV:¢: m .â€" -_ , . time. are seldom troubled with the diseases that attack (owls in confine- ment. This proves that where con- ditions are favorable the {owls will keep in good health without the aid of medicines. III M‘. nnnnnnnn There are almost nunfltrless causes for the diseases of towls, among which might be mentioned the fol~ lowing, each one of which should be avoided : Too close inbreeding. im- pairing.the stamina and vitality of the fowls: breeding from birds of impaired vitality or having dismissâ€" Lainted blood i; improper feeding :dhc Presence of an accumulation of filth in or around the poultry houseS; stagnant and filthy drinking water t ~ - â€"--..._-nvA€ nan ”mango-av w- â€"â€" -â€"â€" improper ventilation or overcrowding oi the poultry house. especially the roosting quarters; direct drafts in. the poultry house: allowing the birds access to decaying vegetation or flesh; lack of good. sharp grit; lice. etc., etc. Read the above again carefully and you will admit that a majority of the diseases are due to either the carelessness or ignorance of the at- tendant and that it is possible to eliminate the causes and preVent the diseases to a great extent. It is said that 'r‘nn ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” This claim can be magnified an hundred told when it comes to taking care of poultry. It is reelly a wonder thet some fowls in the care of shii’tless. lazy, ignorant attendants survive st all. « The time to doctor a. sick low is before the fowl gets sick. and the way to do this is to keep them free from lice, teed judiciously. keep the quarters clean and well ventilated; supply good. clean water and plenty of sharp grit : avoid drafts; and use onlythe most vigorous and healthy birds in the breeding pens. The breeding birds should not only be in good health. but should be as tree from the taints of disease in the blood as it is possible to get them. A bird that has been amicted- With roup, dropsy. liver disease or con- sumption should never be used in the breeding pen. although eppsrently cured. nor one whose ancestors have been so afflicted. Although they my not manifest’themselves. the disease germs are in the blood and sooner gr ll?” they will create havoc in that oc . . When a bird shows symptoms 0! any serious ailment. unless it is a ' valuable specimen ’it does not pay to spend much time doctoring it. Thoi {getter way is.to kill it at once and . burn the corms. Never cut an ail- ing bird's head 06 and leave the blood where the other (owls can get at“. Itismtospmdthe dis“ lubfl.‘ It (1” not require an -â€" m to clean out the fines / 4f the " Sunshine ’.’ furnaceâ€"- “manly toolneodedxisa. brush " M 1’ “PPM with every , Clean-out doors are placed in the Mahabmshcsneuflybeinm This M just bristles with exclusivg It {(m case of aocident. my true that '3'. least '[33] u w W had-doom, steel dome} worm MM MS of m. 0906 to homo M “a,” W' â€"‘â€"»7 ,, we and” any of Ihun flock g minute 91w tha symm )ms of a. contagious discus uppmr. should own :1 I stitntes on “IO Educationaf ( mm d uInspector Women)! has publishui A Volume 01 travels. and a good mm‘ or Vefflf-m ha editml sexeral mun School text books and tuthologim 0: Omaha and American poets. 111‘. James Elgin Wetheroll. \(..\.. prmgipd ot Smthmy'Conegiuu- In- stitute. succeeds Dr. Sehth as High School Inspector. He. was hnru‘ m Port. Mamie in 1851, and win- caved at New High Schnal tad the University of Toromo. “c mprofessor of Latin in \Von(istm“i\ College for some time. then huxamv principal of St. Hary's Cunvgiaw lllrlstitnte. and went to Strmhmy when Principd Mme went. to Tmâ€" onto in 1384. Mr. Wethercll “as Pflndptl of .the Provincial 'lYmmm: Institute tor Teachers at Strathroy from 1886 to 1890. His work. 5130‘ W chm ‘t Strathmy Mumps ”I‘m.” one o! the foremost mium- ‘uomsts o! the Province. In 1901 Mr. Wctherell WIS elected. prosidvm Of the 001mm Institute and High SOh'OOI section a! the Ontario Teach- er. Wm and in 1904 futhca honored by the High School numbers to amount than in the sonata m‘ lthe University 0! Toronto. In Xuâ€" Ivember last ho was appointed by 11m W of Edmtion to ropn-svm copy 0! son. goon pan-m, um book. new as seven! .of them m print, giving. mud rtemedicâ€"s {m- fiery diseaneto Whiéh the {owls an: heir. and duo giving full dll'm'Yiuns [or operating upon {owls that haw» batons irjumd by mident. It 12. 1‘, his W .to become infnrxmq upon this important matter, or my it is t- Inâ€" the High Schools and Collegia x _ ”but: “.00..me m. \ to study, to read, to experi- ment! You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, too! So make up your mind this very minute that if your hair ever comes out you will use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It makes the scalp healthy. The hair stays in. It cannot do any- thing else. It’s nature’s way. mmmotamonmâ€" “3014 to: om dxty yoga.” Then it‘s time to act! No time When the Hair Falls Dr. Seath’s‘Sueoessor Mum dw‘Lnr ”4)! them in L‘ medics for fthe bal- ' of them B; 'of the to some ding, The from ' It is iban I eradicl must } manna The ‘ thistle J ulyâ€" (-ipall by ru The lows : perenn: field 81 grows flange 4 full 0 suns deeply yeHOW. very 11 bro“ n. futile; weeds. crops. forth t quiz-fies Noxic rapidly possibil SOME INFOR THE tbeC SJ Chemo Fro 22nd . 3rd to 1 _ Trip} points Rum Lane Leave Leave 1 Arrive 1 ing and FIN D termedi served . Arr 8.41 From Lindsay Hope . Burleigh days an Arr 10 Lv 1 l Lv 11‘ Arr 12 Rea: Leave E Hie J une 1 1.1 12.1 Cali Dai Don Call Com 10 June