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um .l mu A Main and bar three young- er cniidmu :efc but wait for a tan weaka matr- m her dsugh'et Ma 0 K m'm. G‘rmmla. Mrs C M VP» and Wm. H. McDJugall Inf: on They] .y m mi .og to visit Mn. B. H. VValwz m ‘41 ml rev; . Mr. D Bur went Sunday in the village. M107 nM m aria war-5 pleased or) great Mass”. R. Dabury and J. “51:11 on Sitqrday. Mtnsâ€"Ethel Maunder who has been visiting fu- sme from at: Mr. Thoe. Austhb. rammed to Toronto on Mm- When A. Elia of Yucca Toronto and Mes E Auscm of Bazaay school. are spin} 1mg their V«Ctt?0!1 4r hame. A hrga exmrs n1 cxme 'n fi‘m Fdla 0'1 15.1 4d .y n ~r Cm xJfii‘s fr vu P mu Perry. A; mrul WICu axmnlvnza a, «m seemed peamei wmh na neunm uf 6:]: Home v 1-4.4» and we fa A an»; «n he‘ brip fmm the «'ne pu'a «11 we ovuu unre is-g fly p1. rouw ad, Mrs H u -ec and mu of "~Ianden are the gu-u-n of Mt‘ TM“ Au-‘Cifl. \Ir. J. H S «mum was made happy Iasr, weak by a van": turn the brobher. day. The fat-mars are all very busy cam. mencing to gather in the golden grain. and one chi} dcen Dickiug berries 5118-} N , 'is m re'uwwd las‘: '97 wk fmm a 6'0 ween mm: H) n-u- fctemd Miss Millen- of Toronto Miss Psr‘rns of Lindsay spent Friday the guest. of her friend Mrs. M. W. Brandon. .‘insa R»bqrraon of Mudszy, who has been viewing her friend Miss McArchur h‘ a short Lime, returned home last ‘31. flr‘d‘y: " M's VWm. R Manson and “1:8 VIM: :19 R .her's m of Pacetbmo are vnai mu relaâ€" uves ‘c the F 15. .VIlSS Juanita Wilk was visijng her friend Mia-1 Lana. Sminh on Sabbath last. - Mes A Ausrln is waving frienda‘vs Ktnm '0'1'7. ,\ Masher B Hamilton of Bobcaygeon is spending his summer holidays at: his uncle’s, Mr. Gmrge Smith. Miss Uskley of Tarmac juiv'mi her ulster last week, as me gumt Ur 31:6. W. H. Watsh. Mrs. John Osborne. who has ham sick for the past: week, is ssid ta )9 improvinv. Misses Bella and In. Steel have gone on a pleasure brxp to visit friends at Uxbridze. \Iiss How of own. 15 Viilfiing 3': Hrs. W. stev’s Miss M+ry King has gone on a. trip to Bzackscock no visio her sister, Mrs. Bruce. PLEASANT POINT A number of uhe young people of this place book in the picnic at Sea- .grave on Thursday last, and all report: having spent a. very enjoyable after- Hnw to Fun- ”Little reaches." “A disease known as “little peach- es” is reported to have made its ap- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith spent last week with friends at B )bcaygeon and Burnt: River. pearance in the Niagara peninsula. The fruit on trees with this disease ceases its growth when about the size of a crab apple, and the trees gradu- ally loses its vitality. The only me- thod of dealing with it known to the department is to burn the tree as soon as discovered. The people of this community have decided no sch the dete for their lewn each! 'to be the seventh of August. Prepsrstions ere being made for s first «clue program. Besides the best home end locsl “lent, the progrsm committee are expectsut of Mr. David Rennie, well known here es en excellent singer, end who has for some time peel: been pro- fessionelly engsged in concert work, in the western towns and cities of this province. His sister Miss Annie Kennie will else be in stbendence. Psrticnlsrs vill be given later. A certain philosnhher used to thank Cw] why!) he had thn grout that it was '26! :hv tmtlmche. an-l when he had rm- to.rthtu-he he gave thanks because he had :z-rt both (‘ompluints at once. Mr. “Daniel Watt: In in our midst again and his msny friends are glad to see his genial countenance once more, We regret to flute that Mr. Richard Western, who has been ailing for some time. is not Improving as feet as we would wish to see him do. On the contrary hi- 1. gradually growing worse. In is hoped however, that a change for the beater will noon occur. ' Wednesdav. August let, is the date of Blacketock’e annual civic holiday. The day’s program includes baseball tourna- ment, Port Perry, Oshawa and J anetvllie competing for a purse of $35 00. Horse racing will be a strong feature of the day, 3100 being offered in prizes. Grand con- cert in the evening in the drill shed. fl Alrike wheat and barley harvest: is in fall away in these parts. Threshing has commenced egdn and alsike in said to be turningionr wel_l._ Dr. C. Bowerman, den'let'. will be at the Queen’s hotel, Woodville. the firm four Friday: in August. G“ need for psinleee exrrscuon of teeth. Crowns and bridge wovk Inserted, and artificial sets made at low rates. From Correspondents All Over the County LETTERS 0F 32 FENELON FALLS ZION â€"MARIPOSA B LA 0K S TOOK WOOD VILLE INTEREST New Standard: Established to Conform With Market Demands. The term improvement is only re- lative. There is no such thing: as the improvement of swine in Tim abâ€" stract. When we speak of the im- provement of swine we mean in the relation of the hog to man. In the relation of the hog to himself there has been no improvement, but rather an absoliit: deterioration. Let the huniuzz race disappear from the earth at this time and the hog would be. in bad shape to survive. At least this “with: be true of the improved 1105:. He Would fail a prey to hunâ€" ger, for he could not hunt his own food except under INC most favorable circumstances: if any wild animal got after him he would be unable to light, for his t'usks have been bred out Even as relates to man the improvement made by one generation is not the improvement desired by another. There was a time when bigness counted for nearly every- thing in the improved hog. Now the buyers want quickâ€"grown hogs of medium weight. The next improve- ment will probably be more lean meat in the hog, because the buyers taboo the fat. The next generation will see new standards of improve ment established. The present lines of breeding will have to be modified from year to year as- demands change.â€"-Fa.rmers’ Review” Success in rooting cuttings will in general, be in proportion to our skill in preventing the cutting feeling its removal from the parent plant. Hence, other things being Uni-Lu. Well-ripened shoots of deciduous plants are more easily rooted than those in a less mature condition, though if proper conditions were at hand the latter would root the soon- est. Suppose you have a nice grow- ing plant in your window early in May, and it has many young shoots on it two or three inches long, slip them off close to the stem, cut off a few of the lower leaves and insert in a pot of sand, expose them to the sun and air in your window and most likely your labor will be in vain; but cover the pot with a piece of glass, to keep the atmosphere about them moist, and shade from s1.nshine until they can bear it with- out wilting, and you will have rootâ€" ed plants in as many days as you would haveein weeks from deciduous cuttings. In general it is best to have a cutting cut off at a bud, as the vital forces are stronger there and there is less danger of their de- caying frOm extra absorption of wat- er. Sand as a medium in which to root cuttings is preferable to any thing else, because it prevents too much water collecting about the base of the cutting, on the one hand and on the other the entrance of too much ’air to dry it up. Other meth- ods of propagation are chiefly the separating of tuberous and bulbous plants and the dividing of the roots of herbaceous plants: hay or other material to be baled, tramping it down as herd as possi. ble while filling. When full, bring the balls of twine over the top and thrust them through the holes at d. Then place the “follower" in the box above the contents and force the rod, c, through the space at the ends of the box, beneath the top of the frame and above the “follower." Put on to the ends of the rods the two pulleys carrying the cords attached to the reel. Now with the long lever used on the Windlass, the reels are wound up, bringing down 'the ‘follower" until the hay in the box is tightly compressed. Tie the twine and the bale is ready to be removed from the press. To operste this device {Ix-It bring the ends of the tWine from {our balls over the top at the back side of the box carrying the etring down inside 0! the box, then across the floor and out through the space in the front near the shut, b. Fill the box with twine can be thrust. Cleats are nailed to the inside close to the botâ€" tom of the box and upon these the door is laid and nailed. A shaft, 1), is placed on the extension of the lower frame. There is a. Windlass in the centre and a rat at oaCh end. On the opposite side oi the lower frame at and and there in a staple, c, into which is mm e cord. 1. long enough to go over the pulley. which is hung over the end of the rod, c. This rod rune acres- the top of the box above the “follower." The cord, 1, extends do to the reels et each end of the eh . b. and is fastened to it. b. This permits the easy removal of the bale from the box after it has been tied. The sides and ends are boarded up from the inside, leaving a space an inch or so Wide between the boards. At each end a space is left for a rod, c, which is placed above the “follower.” On the front side there are notches cut in the boards near the top, forming holes, (1, through which balls of baling Farmer furnilhel the ”comm sketch and description of a homo- made baler which he has used With entire satisfaction for years. The top and bottom frame is made of any desired dimension, the top, a, being a little larger than the bottom frame, A. mid. ‘l'hnt II Ian“! I“... T. 'ill lob Huh. .0." h tho ram. Propagation From Cuttings. IMPROVEMENT IN SWINE. A HOMEMADE BALE“. TH E BALEB COMPLETED. “In-” 5:870 5110 I» use Belt. Since the first experiments with the stave silo in New York this style of silo has attracted a great deal of attention and has proved very po- pular in most sections where tested. The Cornell station has recently pub- lished a bulletin on the subject, in which the author concludes, ai‘er three years' study and observation on the subject, that the round stave silo is the most practical and successful silo which can be constructed. The original cost is very small and no expert labor is required, and the maximum of capacity is secured with the minimum material. The bulletin gives a detailed explanation of con- struction. Snfierer. “It is a great drawback to a young man to be loaded down with debt.” “I should say so. I’m awfully loaded down with what other people owe me.”â€" Chicago Record. The father of a bright baby can readily believe that smartness is hereditary.â€" Chicago News. Market as soon as they are lit to handle and in prime condition. Never hold for a big price. Never mix red and green apples together, although they may be of equal size and qual- ity. Yellow and gn-en ones may be mixed without much detriment to either, if of same grade and quality. If you have a city trade or peddle from house to house, carry your ap- ples in bulk in a deep, clean wagon box, over a set of good springs, and nicely covered with a Clean, Wight canvas to keep the sun and dust off. Open up the hind end of the load to peddle from, so the apples will slope down from top to bottom, so your customer can see just What he is going to get, and newr pick or allow anyone to pick from the top of the load. Always have. a few crates of culls in the front end under the seat, and out of sight, for you will soon strike a customer who wants cheap apples, and you can Surprise and supâ€" ply him at once. In nine cases out of ten he will buy the good apples. Charge 3. good price and give good, big measure, and you will retain your customers. Do not run down anybody’s \rauie or goods, but. make your goods Sn nice and give such good measure that your competitors cannot get; in on your streets. Bo. courteous, pleasunL and accommodating. and you will find no trouble in marketing your up- plus and at a good price. too. lone Secret- of Succu- In lending and Marketing 1:. The first secret of success in handl- ing and marketing the apple crop is to first get the apples; second, to get enough of them to interest the buyers; third, assort them into sizes and varieties by themselves, and of- fer each grade and variety by itself. Refuse to sell the first grade unless the same purchaser will take the second grade at a price agreed upon. Sell the culls to the first purchaser that appears, even if the price is very IOW, or feed to stock immediately. Always separate the culls from the good ones as soon as harvested, for contact favors contagion, and it does not take a \vormy and rotten mess long to damage“). fine and choice lot. If you have a large q'uantity, get the purchaser to come to your orchard and agree upon the price and grade. 'l‘hen grade your apples exactly as agreed. To the astonishment or this player. upon looking up he beheld by his side the president of the United States. The president said he had been lying in bed since the 'game began listening to .the rattling of the chips and the betting Which was going on in the adjoining room. and, though tired, he could not persuade himself to go to sleep until he had taken a hand in the game. With one voice the committee extended an inâ€" vitation to the president to take a seat at the table and join in the game, which he did. Louisville today has the distinc- tion of having once had a president of the United States while its guest playing a game of poker with some or its leading citizens in his nightrobe. -- New York Herald. After the president had withdrawn one of the committee suggested that the par- ty while away a couple or hours with a game 01' poker. No dissenting voice be- ing raised, the cards and chips were brought forth, and the game was on. For a solid hour or more nothing could be heard but the clinking of the chips and the subdued voices of the players as the bets were made. When the game was at its height and the eyes and ears of the players were so intently fixed upon the cards and the betting as to be totally oblivious to their surroundings, a tall figure clad in a white nightrobe appear- ed trom behind the portieres ot a com- municating room and, coming up behind one or the players. gently tapped him on the shoulder. At about 11 p. m. the president, ac- companied by the committee appointed to look after his comfort while in Lou' - ville, started for the suit or rooms Whig} had been set aside for him at the Galt House and, after a chat of about half an hour with the members of the committee, which. composed sometot the prominent men in Louisville’s aflairs, excused him- self and retired. Disagreed Thereafter. Barry loved May. 1nd May lewd Harry, And so at length they agreed to marry, And that, as is often the case indeed. Was the very last thing upon which they agreed. -Phi]adMDhia Press. mama!“ Aug. 1, 1883. witnessed the openinz of the exposition at Louisville, and the cen' tral figure was President Arthur. Upon his arrival on the soil of Kentucky the president was met by the then governor of the state, Luke B. Blackburn, and in response to a speech of welcome by him the president made a gracious reply. The train then sped onward through the state until Louisville was reached. Here the president was met by a delegation of prominent men of the city, headed by the mayor, Charles D. Jacob. At night a ban ~uet was tendered to the distin- guished guest at the Galt House, at which he was called upon to respond to I toast. Envy is fixed only on merit and. like sore. eye. is offended with everything. PLAYED IN HIS NIGHTOLOTHES» THE APPLE QROP. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER : LINDSAY. ONT; According to a decision of the Ken- tucky court or appcais if one annoys a dog while the animal is eating and gets bitten in consequence the victim is guilty or contributory negligence and cannot re- cover damages. Greasy and slimy sponges can be made perfectly clean by allowing them to stand for an hour in a pan of very hot water in which a teaspoouful or salt and a piece of soda the size of a walnut have been placed. Rinse thoroughly in clear, cold water. Better than tin cans for keeping the tea and cofiee are the ordinary glass fruit jars. The tops should be tightly screwed on. It is a mistake to keep tea and coffee in too warm a closet. as their flavor is best preserved in a cool. dark place. The Chicago river has been improved to such an extent that one may umv full Mo it withgut fracturing his skull.â€" The supreme court of Noxth Caiolina afliimed the right of county and munici- pal] authorities to eufoxce compulsory vaccination. Keep old white kid gloves to wear at night when it is desired to whiten or soften the hands. If any lotion is ap- plied, its contact with white gloves leaves no stain. as sometimes happens when black or colored gloves are worn. Chicago has already wasted @6th money repairing her old rim-r to have built a new cumâ€"Detroit News. Dr. Francis Preston "enable. who has been elected president of the University of North Carolina. is at present professor of chemistry in that institution. He is a native of Virginia and is said to possess many of the requisites for a successful college president. Some of the western newspapers are ridiculing the order for a Course of agri- cultural instruction in the public schools on the ground that the average Kansas boy and girl know more about practical farming than the average pedagogue could find out in ten years. The private library of the late Justice Stephen XV. Field has been presented by his widow to Stanford university. A year’s leave of absence has been granted to Professor George D. Olds of Amherst college, to begin with the open- ing or the full term. Professor Olds will sail with his family early in the {all to spend the year in study and travel abroad. ‘ China aroused and armed would be more than a match for the rest of the world. China may be divided. but it will be difficult to destroy her. China has a recorded civilization dating back then- sands of years beyond the flood. She has discovered, developed, lived and outlived most of the boasted triumphs of the nine- teenth century If the powers have any force or energy to expend in China they should use it in restoring Emperor Kwang Hsu to the throne and putting an end to the baneful influence of the empress dowager.â€"â€"In- dianapolis Journal. It is said that the powers will not dis- member or partition China. Perhaps they can’t. Did you ever think of that? \‘Vhat can be done with 400,000,000 people?â€" Atlanta Constitution. It China is to be dismembered by the powers of Europe. the empress will have at least one satisfaction. Hungry dogs lnvariably fight over a boneâ€"San Fran- cisco Call. China can no longer be reckoned with u an inert factor in the world. Her multitudinoun peonle mutt soon be reck- oned with. Talking of China's dowager empress, it may be deep down to the foundation of this trouble. but a woman appears to be at the bottom or its-Philadelphia Times. Mrs. Earry Payne Whitney, who waar Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt. has started a fashion which is likely to become popular with Newport cottagers, at least those whose estates face the Clifl walk. Sne is having a. “den." or, as she terms it, a studio, cut out or the solid rocky clit, and it is to be ready for her personal use before the season is over. For 33 years Mrs. Ellen Lucas of Omaha~ lived in e very modest dwelling house, and. even the members of her own family did. not know that she was pos- sensed of wealth. After her death a. son found: in. bureau. drawer a fortune of $40,000 ln greenback: and government bonds. Mrm Badeanowell, mother of the hero of mucking, ia- a. remarkable woman. As a girl she astonished her teacher by her aptitude for mathemntics, and at the age of 1010‘ fond was she of astronomy that the used to creep out at. night through'the garden of her father's ob senator! to work at the telescope. Mrs. Greenleat, wife of Colonel C. R. Greenleat,‘ has succeeded in opening an American: library in Manila for the use of American soldiers, sailors and citizens. It contnins about 4,000 volumes, many 0! them soiled and? worn, but greatly e:- joyed. by both oficens and men. Lady Granville Gordon, who is dead in London, was the first woman of socmty to: start a millinery shop, an example which has since become quite a tad on- both sides or the water. Mrs. Potter Palmer has organized an admirable service- to give information to- American women who desire to see the Paris exposition without waste 01' time, enorgy or money. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Derby, Conm, a millionaire in her own right, has' be- come a stenographer at a small salary, believing that it is the duty 0: every wo- man. to wank. Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton Ila gane- abroad, She will visit Paris during the summer it ,health permits, but will re- mai'n‘ meat 0! the season in England. Ben-e Boyd, the famous Confederate women 995', died suddenly the other day in: Kilboum, Wis., where she had gone to deliver a; lecture. ”Milan-nullifiâ€" “I. hfietMMthWhu-h” TbeuhuflortuotMcLOOIJi have given @300 to the Kings-int“). T) Congregational college to (an! I chapel. THE CHICAGO RIVER. THE CHINESE CRISIS. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. HATRON AND MAID. THE PEDAGOGUE. LAW POINTS. The Cunard Steamship Company ac- counts for the past year show a pro- fit of £294,856, and a dividend of five per cent. on the ordinarx shares 19 proposed, It is conceded by those who have made a study of the subject that milk is about 87 per cent. wafer and 13 per cent. of other niatttr and that it heats and cools much slower than water. It shrinks in volume in cooling:r down to 39 degrees a liquid half ounce to the gallon. If cooled below 39 degrees it begins to expand and on freezing may burst The vessel. It is claimed that the desired raising or separating the milk from the cream in the manner statedâ€"that placing the can of warm milk in the cold water cools the warm milk on the outside of the can, and by coolâ€" ing shrinks it in volume, but makes it heavier in bulk. Hence it forms a. downward current on the outside of the can and an upward -urrent in the middle. The cream, the part that does not cool as quickly as the wa- tery part; of the milk, retains its bulk, is lighter and remains on top. This has been proved with glass ves- sels with black specks in the milk, which were shown to move in the currents as dtscribed. As soon as possible after milking place the milk in a tin vessd not over 8 inches in diameter and 20 inches deep, closely covered and set in cold water as deep as the milk in the vessel at a temperature prefer- ably 3‘.) degrees, or no: colder, there to remain at rest for 12 or more hours, when the creamingr will be found perfect, or as perfect as possi- ble by any gravity process. The ef- fect thus produced is brought about: by cooling the milk from nearly blood heat, 98 degrees. to preferably 39 degrees while the milk is strictly at rest. Airing to get out supposed odors is mere assertionâ€"it is agi- tation of the milk while it should be strictly at rest. To cool the milk below 39 degrees would be anurious. Why? o;- oo-- a specimen at this sort yet, but not otton. Another very desir- able Quality in evenness oi lacing. Because a. bird has feathers on all sections, laced clear around each feather, does not make the specimen perfect in color. as the lacing may be uneven, ’i. 0., narrow down the- side of. feather and onehalf or one- third wider at the ends, or it may be too wide all. around the feather, or again. the black lacing may not be intense enough, but a faded black or dirty brovvnish color. Again. a. bird might possibly be perfect in lacing, and in shape anything but a Se- bright, and could then easily be de- feated by one close to perfection in shape with good average lacing. In shape the perfect Sebright should be moderately short in leg, very short in back, rather large in Wing, which should be carried rather low, tail 0! good size, carried erect and spread like a fan, carriage stylish and sau- cy. One of the very hardest things to obtain in breeding Sebrights is to get good style and general lacing and at the same time a clear tail. We have seen many specimens with clear tails, but many of them were not laced all around the feathers of breast. Ho\\'e\'er. there has been produced a feW, and comparatively a very few, with clear tails and good general lacing throughout. 1n breedâ€" ing Sebrihgt all thtse things must be kept in mind and judgment used in mating. You can Wager a man has good. sound judgment as regards how to mate and breed poultry if he makes advancements in or even holds his ground in breeding Sebrights. A word of 'caution: If you ever, by judicious breeding, get a line of birds that produces a good per cent. of chicks that are good in style and lac- ing. do not put in birds of unknown breed when in need of fresh blood. Get the same blood lines if obtainâ€" able, and females are preferable to males to supply the new blood. 08' thenabor nnd lacing to the best advantage. and consequently is the hand-omen, is n rather broad feather with a. round and. Not over seven. or eight years :30 many specimons were bad and shown with (either: of obese sections long and erW, amt with ends a! feather. nearly straight across. as though cut at squat with a. shears; occasionally not; explain or even mention, that. a. few men we know of, among them men; who have assisted very materi- ally in bringing the Sebrighta up to the high average of toâ€"day, prize very highly. One of these desirable quali- ties is the shape of the feather- on) breast, shoulder and back. The true Sgpzight father. the sort-Aha: shows LAAA are so very few produced that are extra good, all round, that not many specimens are met with each year that hold. him spellbound and! cause him to, inquire for the owner and breeder, and figure on how much money he could pay for the specimen and have enough money left to: im- sure him against walking home.- as it is very hard for the man who, is really capable of taking in all the good points of a real crack-aâ€"jack. to. go home Without it; and to such 8» man such a bird is cheap at any figâ€" ure. There are coveted qualities in the Sebrightl that our Standard does- 8... rel-u Amt Thou PM” For! by n Insole! Who Love. The- Well- Lesson. In Breeding. 0! the two varieties it would be hard to tell which is- the more pop- ular or the more beautiiul, writes F. B. Zimmer in American} Poultry JW. A Well-bred, cmectly marked Sebright, be it Golden or Sil. ver, is certainly a. very beautiful bird. But judged from the standâ€" point 69' an expert. and critic, there SEBRIGHT BANTAMS. How the Deep Can “'orks. Gun 1: rd Prufilu. SKIBIGHTS. Sufiscribe to WawhW' Dating Season of Navig 5 .. d Steamships “Alberta." “Athabasca an Tl toba" will leave Owen Sound TUCSdayi‘ngg days and Saturdays at 5 :0 P-m~ 3f er . - .w :teamslnp express leaving '1 0:03” ‘t x’ p ”Wing beason 0! Navxgauvn .7" ‘0, Stemsmps "Alberta." “Athabasca and 'n toba" will leave Owen Sound Tuesday?“ d‘ys and Saturdays at 5 20 p,m.. afef ‘cP :te‘mip hxpress leaVing ‘1 oronto a! ”a I Connection will be made at Sault 5“” and Port Arthur and For: Wins: {0‘ ‘ T. C. Malawi. A363 ma. omce - - - xmfl UPPER LAKE SERVICEâ€"â€" fl. HIGINBOTHH All Orders ‘ Delivered I Promptly.i1 DRUG STORE Noxt toDaly House Dom ’2‘ Rzké “Pure Gold” Jelly Powder... “Montserrat” Lime Fruit Juice er Age”- Assist ant G eneral Passeng onto- , x ' ng btxeet test '0‘ There sizouZa’ be: guess Zé‘Ol‘Z-Z 7'12 zfzni ting“ 0f Truss-6v. fruss u ZZZ 72 5124' 1072a,, iz‘ sfzozdd zmlns flu] is-z'Ifi lutéZI/ per/ZZZ. f7 ((5.568, n maxI/ f/Lem for YIN/Ax. I}: expel when is Zzza'f': by an (1min 'mI‘ ill at in ('1’ Iz' (ch 6:5 new idea (Ii/(Z ("L’I Men: ' 7’. 1‘ 3 722012. 867st fawn I .5 . . ,‘ fill/SS maiz/zg. «Hens White Liliies In all the flavors. A; delicious table dessert. be made in two mim IOC package. A most delightful healthful summer drink bottle. So handy for hot wa Just the thing {gnu picnics, etc. 15: box Something dam glasses, long and Ham”; Sizes» 50C, 70c and 30c ! Tumblers, special, 50: Goblets, Special. MA, . NOTMANs Telephone 8:: S, sped“: 50; Special, 50c d1 WEST END ST ORES Al