giiii HEADACHE i 5mm 0! Troubles Which are Removed by Dr. {Sam’s Indian Boot Pills. Sick headaches ue net merely aflictions to be bone a patiently a â€bkâ€"the] are danger signals. They never came unless the digestive system ’3 order, and their g warning that-k dsmld be hCCdCd ‘ :Quality 1'" Sick headaches are caused by Indiges- tion, Bihomnas or Constipation, and no amount of "headaehe powders†will do more than tempoiarilylrelieve them. The only way to get-rid ofthem entirely B to cure the Constiyation or Indigestion that is Causing them, and nothing will do this quicker or‘ 93011? effectively than Dr. BIWJI’: India Rho! Pills. ‘ Dr. Mom’s Indian Root Pills are purely vegetable in character, and are free flow any haimful drug. For pver fifty ; years they havï¬been in constant use in .‘ Canada, and have peeved most effect“: in tegulating the boiels, aiding digestioxi,' banishing sick headaches and restbring vigorous health. - ' “' “A-- 13:11- L-..- .5ï¬;.wMorsc’s Indian Root Pills have stood the «st for in: ï¬fty years. 2 5c. ., a: all cicaicrs. “UH. . (Smock (3.9.54 Ltd.. onckvinc, Ont. ‘ I - :7. 5 HUGHES We ropzir‘your boots white you wait. It Own 1)th6 tegider .fegt coms, buniuns or any de' formizies call and see PAGE '1 \u u.â€" a. as for sale which We can (iinpuii‘. u: aarson; having mcmey fur. instt- inim‘mwd‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ment to net them 6 pH' cm: interest. Land, 301†she laugheduhe? plump. These: anmaagies “are guaranteed -' 18C? 1‘05?- '“He’a' my brotherâ€"all th'e bothugm painciuatandnnteresu - .1 3 folks I’vé got. 'I raised him, and, like" “Mg-gig Bygogxï¬b; .EULTQN - ‘ ,. m'e. he’sabegnga tacmry wgrkerall his _ 7,. ‘7 . ti er M , . ., , ~ .--..‘.-,.. aid} 0'; wry-:Lamggy-a v rme' .Hes married 139d has unt-t-le- Notice to Investors A: a. reasonable price. That’s what you get when you buy GOLD MEDAL â€"-â€"â€" ORâ€"â€" W . 8 men’s, QUEEN ‘7 > Flour made from strictly high a grad- Manitoba Wheat at the Vic-writ Flour Mills. 305. MAUNBER FLOUR. GRMN. COAL 'c t Wéhwï¬ a few ï¬rst-(2121.32 far-m mgr L‘.| .indsay«st., opp- 16 Hand Sewn Bootmaker Eiliiam St. North and no†torrfblo bead- .g†pornanoltl] unis-nod by Dr. Hot-30': Indian Rod Pills. Skating Rink .W _.‘ we can (lispu‘e uf AM) 8551537 The Way He Won the btt man He Wanted; o By LOUISE J. STRONG. The stagecoach slowly“ emptied itselt as the travelers reached their various destinations until only three were left to ‘be stranded by a breakdown at a cluster of houses cane'd a toWn. Two of them were midents ot the country. neighbors returning from a huSinesl trip necessitated bythe bogus sales or a bogus land agent. which hnd involv- ed their property j . The third traveler - was -a_ ‘woman from a far New Englazgd town; whose whole life. up to her comfly middle age. had been Spent. 1n the .‘msh and. turmoil of a monster factory. fro he: the wide, inimitable plain was-it’me- lution of the vastness of God's dp‘main. and C‘JUCCLW My.“ wâ€"w , ,. . bridge felt some curiosity â€to her destination. W v she exclaimed: “Oh. what big hearts They knew nobody._in the SW ’du have out here in this big country! settled region beyopdï¬m we?» I)“ be the best neighbor you ever had. m company. and “Chi†event‘I There’s lots I can do for you if you are would be news for ï¬fty miles monnd. alone.†Shehad accepted the detaining 3†t """i‘es. ma’am: I reckon there is." he dent without worryIIorIlmpatience and said awkwardly. aglwlsttul pity min- after supper. sat on :tho 90179,“ 01; the2+giing with the embarrassment inzuhls i he tear; rushed to her eyes. and .1 small hotel. her eyes‘ï¬xed m.w9’nde§, ’mce‘ . I I I . 'ing awe upon ’tbe dist?†9‘qu 1"39..‘)st1'olled awayglpréeï¬tly. and Lee; beyond whose? peaks. we gar-owed m Macaw sly sign. [31°17 0‘ the. setting sun.’ W’ Y and she relapsed into dreamy contem' 1 “She looksI’Imre bohettg'IBnglIJridge! plation. her heart warm with dis hind: ssid. indicating mm miiod’. - ‘\ ness of these n‘é‘vihe‘lgnbofl rsi; ' 5 3 .: “em that m1" ' 11* «mini-"nee! «Look mans ‘ ' , Eisaid since : “i! l ; wmmemmcé'otmiedgegmn.gl .. - : y when they were-on; QfI,siIght. . F69 by “experience. He was a married i you let it outJI’ll Efll'you?’ 1 “man. 3 “That’s right.†Lee assured him. 1 I 2 :15?“3 VW. Willihgwiï¬iï¬ i ' â€But:- it‘s; already ‘ent' off :of mine.“ W‘ 36’†She replied pleasant)!†Bilinhéidge; hustled Mohslyg'é :t’l‘hat I rousing. “I’m going out near W51" rascally blackguard! This is only one‘ lace.†, . . ‘ A . of the many-plural caseopthisthiev- W; “M's OWNER“ im‘awiiagi - inst? they’ve dropped fléht‘On -to shack 1’0“: “WVâ€"5W9 and WWlnheu fleet! ~ru in; it 39", thief-floater. ' ' ° “93°“ ‘Mmgfm Wham» Q - A ,- 5 ' nagmm‘mlrr ' 7i ' i " '5." " ‘ 5-‘13ee ‘gi-éï¬el’yfl-lhooé hï¬â€™hn’nd} than} “Y“ quite neg": 41‘1â€â€œ "° 59‘9†burst one. â€But Lords; Im'dyl. the 115-; of our neighbors?“ That’s‘Igoodl 1% noeence of. it! Cattle "raising on a seem to almost know you. I m Almira l quarter section. and all the rest of itâ€" Burton.†She laughed like a pleased them’s the ma . that“ flatten the ras- child and put out her â€â€˜9“ as 81.18. m- ; oals. But Ashe’s good! I’ve got a good vtroduced‘ herself. ' 7 7 1 " ’1 Woman. I? know. one when I see her." The men exchanged startled glances "Yes. she’s good." Bainbridge assert- ‘: L-mfln ‘ I1I_‘ 1 garden; spot-just to - mite of a dooryard!†.‘ "It does," Lee as: JUULV “v- .wâ€" _,, “You bought. I reckon," Bainbridge , said. “Land’s all been taken up round L here ever so long." ,; “Yes, that’s what the agent $316.! though it doesn't seem possible. Why. it's just one great ocean or .land outj here. I didn't realize ,there was so‘ much. And all taken! But someutolks own miles. don’t they?†, ' , Bainbridgevnodded. and ‘she went on with a deprecatory smfle'at’ her former ignorance. “Our place seemed so big ,-a hundred and sixty acresâ€"and that is big when you‘ve never had evens. -â€"A .. an out here!†V ‘ : 1 He did not say that their .‘.‘stretch†;‘ covered several miles. as he might. . “We’re going to raise cattle as soon “ I denly to feel herself among friends and L l l l neighbors. who bid :1 right-ate knew] the prospects and intentions of the newcomers. “We rmink it will be, easier tor'Tom, and we’ve heard it was i more proï¬table than Ordinary farm-E 111g.†7 5 ' l | ' “Tom is. maybe." ydnr husband?†Lee hardware clerk and wue n Wan.-- , back in Ohio. Tell you..We‘ stretched ; C uwvâ€" -vr \ kind of a home myselfâ€"1 '“Whyi yes; :lerk and Wife 3‘ teacher'i 1 eXpect you ‘ -1 ~.\IM n ‘ Ie Wo- | s‘DQKE“ l rusf‘le up somq cal! )rmaï¬on re‘urn them when 3‘ Bun “it herd grows.†| *0 hes, he tears rushe , _ shé exclalmed: “‘ Sm ï¬du have out here was 95' yï¬ be the bat nei an ovont j n...’- I‘m 1' non A * uy~vuv---_ ._..“ :th,er~161â€owed in obedIegce ("citâ€si‘3 s‘ly sigh. :1 . and she relapsed into dreamy cage}?- ’ dge! plation. her heart warm with dig kind' ‘} ness of these newmeignbors. 7-; 2 o O c I: ‘ mum: ed absently. “Makes you re 356.111 mLSnn'dny morning. and an an strong and the last year or two has de- veloped consumptive tendencies. and the doctors advised him to come vat in this part or the west to . g, ‘zv‘Dhey 1 say he’ll get well aqatpénm _ yr'itmpw *ever. We got thisï¬fla’, that chew; [ rhrnnoh the agent. add :11! 15am for“ in this part or the west to . g, :vwney say he’ll get well aqdlpém . caring)? ever. We got thi‘asfla {, réa! chéï¬ph through the agent. aï¬d~ "all paid for†and enough over to bring me out and getsgme sort Oi'éhelï¬lï¬indï¬; m n ewesâ€. 1":ttioug'ht‘l coma my 8 calves chéap.‘ and r11 hire some “bra a- ing done and raise some grain and get chickens. They’ll come out as soon as we get enough to bring them, 1 hope It won’t be hug; 'Ifmxso noxious about; Tom.†There was a thrill of apprehen- sion in her voice; “Hegougps bad m1 times and some days can hardly get to “ his work. We. his wile, goes in his- place part or the time_ and makes him rat 0!! and gtay witthhe .cpfld'remg I must get them here as 8099 as possi- ble." : _ ‘, ,3: “Yes. he needs to come.†Lee said; rnrvnrdfnz her With 6 sum or “amaw “Yes. he :1 regarding be ment. QUE. “And look‘ here." Bambr‘ldge but In. Vb wayâ€"'- I ‘ , 3- - “Yes. ma’am. and llnoï¬ced particu- ;‘ .larly because that quarter is right next to me; in fact. just into mine. 0: ’ course I felt an ingerestyln such near i neighbors.†. -... _L_ _-‘A I awuue. "1'uqJ guy-.15 u, a.-- .. v_q,_ ‘ or some kind of s‘bélter put up. and 1 ‘1 want‘m. start things as_,a;oonra8'11¢§n._, 1 . Tom’s sickly; and -' hefs E'dreadfunyr mu: ldmvn; Beamuldn’t beliglo‘ne ogtivhgggfl’f; 3-. -‘. x L"_ __ Hula-4 vv- ~- . “Why; I‘m real glad!†she said heartily; “real glad. I don’t feel at all as it I was going winging strangers, meeting my neighbors is way.†“Are you going to live there alone?†Lee inquired boldly.“ . _. V . Her face ‘Iclou‘ded. w“I gmustiu~ tbr awhile. "1 mi: g'oiug to“~hire '9. dugqnt _.j‘ “U“ u. 7 A glow 91 conï¬dence HQ: and she continued: “WEN a long time to get a hon I Luv u r heart warm with tï¬g 2se néw ,nagubor'si 1, a a}? are.†Bflnbridge Said name; H m “(Kareâ€"on; (it Sight. ‘1'! ' mt I’ll kill you'†3 Ed ï¬ght†Lee assured him. 1 . 1 beggarly quarter section‘ ghari “L cut ’gm 08 that much: the: 15 $0311"; tom'irefa 51189313" 1?an Ian which thousands have been of ï¬belte!‘ DIR-111k and 1 spehuwa's stripped of tall ther machlno 1 things 35.7310033319302 ‘fery and ï¬nerynatzthe Atlantic woljks. ‘ , add " he’ {dreadfully g n" " ’EaSt; Boston. and im place 9f bBPfOl's mldn’t 13911.11;qu 09?,h9xgegi’5 m‘er mahogany 'ï¬ttin‘ggouts pit were mace..lig§ted.§ea 999?! . 3 .. now lies 'a_ mug ‘gggéuhe ï¬ghgï¬ai inu‘e-d: “Wé‘vé‘be‘en smug“ will‘ï¬dla hindré'ds" d: galIdiIsâ€"Bos'ton to get a home out in the Phat. “ ‘ . > ‘ m s as soon as 1 can.~ ‘ and a .‘at; he’s dreadfully mu rel-y , nery m be“ alope out hem? mer mahogany ï¬ttin ce lIgtted ter éyéS. 7, now lle§ a bug; g “Wéwé‘be‘én am 1118 x will hold hindréds < '0; u guuu , ! ‘2 see her.†I, An Offid‘flfl‘ï¬hess Only. ;‘ lge assert- i A young man called at the ofï¬ce 04 .feew .likm P.‘.J“S‘.if.e..°? ‘he_wp".3"e..§.°q..‘.‘f“h 50m?" thé bells 'beéitadQni'umqe/‘knbxfn his Ebusinesx: } ' tiich ‘ï¬'as â€to be married. "The jusd; 3 tic-e replied that he thought he coma} “sne’d rather‘be married at home. Man that. . ’ :' and â€only {perform the service and a4339§1~117¢8 ; it out." 3 young man had his license. Baihbï¬dge ‘ "Yes; sir." the youth replied. away. ‘ "Well. where La. the young lady?†a mellow i “Sheâ€"she‘s at her tatber‘s." pom a long i “Well. bring her here." I â€"â€"- AkAâ€"A nnfl r119: LINDSAVIPhST ( 1 ' " ' 9†“1-1-1 jguess has; a 'go, 'ahe Shim-i mered. . . , :; -Gwryi"‘~he 'e'xclalmed. taking D09§ session of her. "And. see here. I’m 80;- ing it} telegraph money to ‘{etch mm brotherdnflaw out immediacy! Give mé a kiés. little wdmaxi." ‘ ' ' 7 ‘ x . A Nan-6w Escape. 1 :4 A main who had Igpt ob in the world‘{ ‘was having himsexï¬n gra’bd'n'ew houséjg bqflt. and; as panes (qt-glglss with-i "bunscES'es" were Itho'ug'bt by him £051: navésomethIng ot'disdhcï¬qn aboutii théï¬). théy‘iéere ordered t6 bé used in}?! 363ml of Fug/Windows; -: , g , Ly: --;.1-;nr§n’nnaiߤnaé m'ï¬â€œu V- ‘M '1 'V v' An eccentric old gentleman residing 2“ in the neighborhood, who thought him~ self quite a phiIOsOpher. observed these and warned the workmen of! their danger 111 acting possih‘l as burno: lng glasses and thus setting he house on tire. 1 r - He gave a Case 1n point, where someâ€: shavings. left on b. south Window sill! of a new house took- ï¬re from this} .cause while the workmen were away; a: dinner. and they 'r'emrned just 111 time to save the building. "flow? éonélï¬ded -the old man 1111-3 pressively, “if that had happened in the night the house would have been: burnt up. Nothing could have saved: in w.- ‘vaâ€"w '1-7“He'y teliémj Comp. base quick' â€Here 3 La ï¬Ã©ld of shrimps" The 59m to which ue6 ‘imed was planted in wheat. «Was? gton Star. 7 -._____.L.â€"..-â€"-â€"-â€" phis, praised in a recent address thosqâ€: charities that {sex}?: slum children to; the country in the ot weather. ,‘g urmm halo lean urchins of £116.! “The. balgt flean urchin?!" of glumgx†said: .Mvayor‘ plump, f-‘show quaint 'v'v‘ay‘sL timistmng'e‘they are the country and its charms. Thus little country weikenpn leaving t‘ AKA-) The Wheat Ears. Edward H. Crump. mayor of Y . ! Cup Defenderflas Become QiL Barge. , The Pilgrim, a former palatial ninety l toot yacht built to defend the Ameri- ! cn's cup in 1893. but‘w‘hicb'did not, go 2‘ against the Valkyrie 11.. as the Defend- ; er won the trial races. started recently i on what will probably be the last chap- ! ter of her career. that of a gasoline Supply boat to be located in Marble- head harbor. The craft, on which no l money‘ was spared when being built 1 and on which thousands have 'been "Yes. sir. it you please." “Young man." said the justice. “this oï¬â€˜n-e of mine is like a department store. We set: matches here. but we don't deliver them 'at the house.â€â€" X’omh's Companion. want. young people of considerable color and their bridal party coming :0 the mech- er to get married. The preacher‘tells the happy couple to take their corners and then s'ay's to the happy bride- groom: “Do you. with all your wealthygoods. your bride endow. and at least $7.50 in real money?" “I does.†said the brldegroom. . “And.†continues the preacher 1m- presslvely, “will you cleave only unto her even when the Cubs are ï¬ghting out the tie game'of the series with the Pirates?" “1 decline to answer." says the bridegroom. “under udvlce or coun- NEW ORDERij’F†MATBIMONY. , U. w’u- w preacher. “will you stick to her even if she Spends your whole week’s pay for a chandcleer bonnet?†* ' "l'lf stick,†says the bridegroom "You're stuck.†says the pin-son. Then. turning to the make believe bride. the pat-son says, f‘Do you take this lemon for a husband? “Absoluteiy,†says the bride ï¬rmly- “Are you doing this on a bet?†asks the pat-son. “or can’t you see through that veil what you’re marrying?" -L:..Io Luau. ‘65: "any ,v_.._ _ v u . “Listen." says the bride. I think he’s a burglar‘ but he never smoked a cigarette in his 11;?†7 A- “Fan“ “Well and good,†says the parson. “On your mark. I Are youmdy? Who gives this bridegroom my?†“I do.†says one of the bï¬dal party. “But the money wasn’t a bribe. it was merely a reward.†“Sit down," says the pars-an. “This is not a legislative myostigation. Who is the bridegroomhere anyway?†this Case?†“I domt." says the’bridegroom. “Well, it’s no use anyhow," declares the‘parson. “The governorrhas ordered out the militia and stopped the match. You’ll have to go to Renato get mat- "v‘ 1‘ _- 5â€"-.. tied-but you-heédn’t mind. Wane you ave out there you can hang arounrl unâ€" til you get the divorce. On your way.†â€"Sonthern Review. ‘ Cause of His Delay. John J. Vem, who defended the secretary of the interior‘in the con- gmi‘opal investigation or the Bailin- n 'an â€19w... i‘opal investigation or the Bailin- ger-Pincbot irow; wins at one time chairman of the state Democratic com- mittee ot'Tennasee. During his 1:» 77,--4 r-. us w - re { Mrs. Monkeyâ€"Calm 'yonrsélt, Jackq. Mrs. Hippo fold the slié bid a sorta ‘ throat. and Ighes‘s‘she’s‘garglng mu? “Illustrated Sunday 'Mamng- ,. f ,‘ , cumbency- of this ofï¬ce. the report came to him one election day that a baJlot box in a certain precinct was being stuffed in an open and disgrace- ful manner. Mr. vex-trees immediately called in one of his lieutenants. “Dick." he said. "the ballot box in blank precinct is being stuï¬ed. accom- ing to reports I have just received. We want no such scandal in our party. Go and investigate the situation.†Dick. who was an ardent Democrat. just as Vertrees was. remained away for three hours.“ So long and inex- plainable was his absence that his' superior sent for him. "What's the matter. Div-k?" asi; Vei'trees. "“‘but kept you so long?" v\.r‘_ 9) Yex'trees. "What £91.: you so lungk" "\Vell. Mr. chjn'ves." said Did: triumphantly. "is "was so easy 1 had to stick in twenty-six mysolf."â€"Popu- lar Magazine. ‘ The Lake of Bload. l , The “Lake of Blend." the tom-See. 1 near mceme, has assumed its sangu't- 1 nary color again. after many years. 1 owing to the presence of a seaweed 1 which is rarely found in the Alps. l The peasants will not iisit the lake 1 and have ordered their children not to 1 look at it. as they believe misfortune i is sure to follow. Whenever this lake 1 becon‘ms red-the peasants believe that ; wars-are sure to come. and therefore it is predicted that before the end of . this year a war will break out someâ€" where in the World. l interested Them. 1 “I have here.†says the inventor to the capitaliSts, “two plans fox-radical ‘ changes in sleeping cars." ' “Yes?†murmur the-capitalists. ~ “This plan. increases the space given . to each passenger and makes the berth 1 much more comfortable byâ€â€" “Can’t consider it.†' “Well, the second plan makes the car uncomfortable, but it enables it to cam half as many more passengers. cats! The old tnb. must have sprung _a leak. We! Hear; the_watet rush- ing In? ’ ‘ ‘ ' 'L ' andâ€â€" “Give us the complete details with wtimata or cost.â€-L1£e. , Mr. Monkey (badly ~scared)â€"Great Was Very. Neafly On believe parson. sure he’s taking all me precuuuuua ’ that gets mum" Here was a man who knew about railroads from intimate conecdon with them. His advice was the advice of a man who- knew. Every railroad man or experience will say the same as he. In England the tracks are private proxy ,iA II. If You Must Follow Thom, wux Uln- nido, Not Between Thom. : Two men. one young and the other : grizzled with middle age. were walk- ' ingbesidetherailroadtmckinaBos- ton suburb on their way to the nearest station. The younger stepped between the rails} “Better walk here," be ad- vised. “It’s better walking." “No.†replied the older man. “I never walk on the railroad track.†“But we’re tacing the direction from which for more than twenty years and if I .learned one thing from the poor chaps I’ve seen picked up It was not to walk An A mflmad track when there is a on a ram-can u-acx wucu w“- _. _ possibility of. walking- anywhere else. " 4â€"-3_.â€" n1nn§n0 va‘v vâ€" ~ - It the law stopped all trains gunning '“J†3-; “Mam on Sunday and this was Sunday I 'R' “Iâ€! â€15-". A. 3130335 wouldn’t do it. It’s the fellow that’s ; Dav. $5 sure he’s taking all the precautions m ('5' :\ .‘XXVY11. She Oval-cam. the Rules and Met Him at the Station. She was rushing through the gate pas: Bill Gibson. the gateman. like a passenger train by a flag station, but Gibson stopped her. “Let‘s see your ticket. lady,†be asked \ politely enough. M~-â€" _ â€"......_.â€".._-~.â€".. -- . _,, 1 “Ye"s.but1':mt to be there on the ‘platrorm"â€"â€"an this breathlesslyâ€"“I’m so anxious to meét him.†‘ "\V ell go on throng b." Gibson told i her. “I guess it' ll be all right." Then to himself he soliloquized: “\\ by not? Perhaps she won t always be so keen to meet him; probany hasn‘t been mari’ied but a month or so; mebby isn‘t married yet at all: Par be it from ' me In interrupt’her m' such nice little : munitions.†- ~ read of men‘ killed while maki thoroughfare or the railroad-rig way. And usually it is noted they were on the “safe†side a track. became confused by th‘ . . ee our New Centur)v W_ashing Machines, the be mfde. Itsavcs Fabnc, Tlme and Strength, - Also our Clothes 'Wringers. _ Every Wringer is and wfll be replaced if not satisfactory. The man who feels that he must. do ï¬iswilibewisealwaystowaikbeâ€" side the track and never on it. It may not be quite as good walking. but he is not likely to suffer regrem in a hospitaLâ€"Boston Traveler. ’ibe 1mm came in. , Gibson sort 0: leaked 011! of the tail of. his eye for a clume. w“ witness the happy re- uniQn. Such sights mumine the dark recessvs of the dingy oid depot. In a mdmem hé (-aught'sigbt of her. But her husband or sweetheartâ€"1f she had one .or me otherâ€"wast’not with [181. However she was not alone. Under her arm she clutched tightlya compact brindle English bulldog with a countenance like a dissipated gab swigâ€"Cleveland Plain Dealer. Englandfs tax-Premier, A. J. Ba}- four, 11:35 long distinguished himself In Pphtxcs, but it is as a golfer that he 15.now winning fame. recently captnnng the parliamentary handicap on the links {5; the third time and thereby making a record, no othwr 80% having 11‘ it more than once. H18 “9mm victories were in 1a?» and 1897» In (His; year’s event the reader; of the Op position was drixing farther than he phas done for several $33??? Enid higvplaiy vâ€"vgrsteady and WWW!‘ T‘thmhput. 9a gqod ‘sim Qt ~his PhYSicsi i ï¬ttiess: m? .the ï¬nPQIitics. ._ . . RAILROAD TRACKS. .‘3 against the r1116." cut in Gib- were Balfour Again Ch ampion. WARM GREETING. Walk Out- Lab l.!-llÂ¥lzl'lri aspen, FRMY. TO WIXXIPEG. 80m an“, TOON. WAHMAN. Swami Ayn INTERMEDIATE ‘ STA; VIA Hutu-1.60 A'm mil!“ and proportionate- beyond on the G. ‘ Going dates, August 3m . September am, 1910 Full inform H 0 MESEEKERS: EXCURSIONS LO“? ROCXD TRIP RE . GOING DATES Apr. 5, 19 June “.28 It! 3,11. 31 My 12, 26 710W â€seat I" ' TOROITO T0 llllfl’iï¬ AIII Leaving Torontn 2.“ u. on above days Through First and Sea?“ 013 Comnist and Tow ASK ran unussmm‘ Apply to nearest - . Thompson, D.P.A ate at the lege :also Tropical N 1 Day a bended. AD‘ n-RTI Sm!“ JEWELLER- E magma-ST" u" .n; n’ dtf- .(v SELECTED 5700""F PROPERLY FOR WILL ynni g minar‘ $10.00 LIFETIME. VIA WALTHAM Wm“ WESTER C A N AD n and 11mm CARED