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he Way You: museum‘s. lashes! mix and Youthful 1) 33:: Win Wives. Among the land Dyaks no youth dare venture to pay addresses to a maiden unless he can throw at her feet a netâ€" tnl at skulls, it being necessary for him to prove his prowess by killing a few mei, women or children. Among these tribes the lover offers the maid- on of his ,chioice some betel nuts. If die accepts he is happy, .but if she refused and says, “be good enough to‘ blow up the fire,” it means that hei is dismissed. Sometimas the courting is carried on through a medium of a sort of Jew’s harp, one handing it to the other, asking questions and re- turning. answers. . 7... When a young Hottcntot goes court- ing, to render himself more attractive, he paints his nose, cheeks and forehead with soot. Among some tribes of Mad- agascar the boys decorate their long locks with- leaves, flowers and feath- ers, “only in order to please the wo- men." The natives of New Britain bmcken some of their teeth and knock out others, knowing that otherwise thev run the risk of being refused by men." The natives of New {Britain blacken some of their teeth and knock cut others, knowing that otherwise they run the risk of being refused by the ones of their choice on account of ugliness. A woman in that beautiful land would “scorn to accept the ad- dresses ot one possessing white teeth, like a dog or a pig.“ A girl who has arrived at a marriageable age has her teeth, filed. The beaux of Zambesi file the middle l teeth in the upper jaw into the form of a swallow’s tail. In one province of‘ Tasmania a rebellion nearly broke out when orders were once issued forbid- ding the use of ochre and grease, for the young men feared the. loss of favor in the eyes of their counitI'Y‘ women. Among the Guarayos the suitor, when courting, keeps for days close to the cabin of the mistress of his heart, being painted from head to foot, and armed with his battle club. The Mel'onesian women do the court~ ing. When a girl likes a man she tells his sister, and gives her {a . ring of at ring. The sister says to her broth- er, “Brother, I have good news for you. lAl woman loves you.” If willing LL 0"â€" to go on with. the affair, through the sister, an appointment is made and toilowingr dialogue takes place: {the man says, “You like me proper?” “Yes, I like you proper, v-‘Ith my heart inside.” Unwiiling to give himself away rabhly he asks, “Now; you like me 3” “I like you altogether. Your skin v The girl, anxious t6 clinch the mat- ter, asks when they are to be married. “I‘m? man says. “To-morrow, if you like. ”There is a mock fight when they tell their relatives, and every- thing is settled. In Maoriland tme girl generally begins the courting. The love token which‘ the girl throws at the feet of her lover is a. little bit of flax made into a sort of half knot. “Yes,” is signified by pulling the knot tight’, "No,” by leaving the matrimonial noose alone. “'hat an Educated Chinese "as to Say About It. The Chinese language is a purely symbolic language, all other flan- guages are phonetic or alphabetical. In all the phonetic languages the sounds that are heard in the spoken language are analyzed or split up into a few elementary sounds, which by combination, form words. To each of these few elementary sounds an ar- bitrary sign on paper is assigned and these signs constitute the alphabet. Thus, in any European language, and in any other language, except Chi-i nese, the sound of the voice in speak-1 ing is the basis otf the written lan- guageâ€"they are all phonetic. If the same sound is used to represent two or more ideas, this makes no differ- ence, the appropriate letters of the alphabet are used, and the writer reâ€" lies upon the neighbouring words to prevent absurdity. The Chinese written language 3ej totally different from this, It has no alphabet at all, and no approach to an alphabet,obut proceeds on a differ-p ent basis. which will be best brought home by a simple illustration, Recent» ly in Belgium a traaveller had occa- sion to examine a railway time table, and there found that certain railway stations where refreshments might be procured were marked by' a little repâ€" resentation of a wine cup. COURTSHIP OF SAVAGFS. This in Chinese writing. Whail mode of writing could be briefer, or more to the purpose. or more unmisâ€" takable? You see the drawing of a ghee, it stares you in the face, and you know that refreshments there await your exhausted frame. The symbol expresses an idea. quite apart 1mm the spoken utterance'of that The chief disadvantage of any pho- netic system in that since the writing follows the sound, and sound of a language is constantly changing, the written languages changes, too. Thisj flnty, no element of permanency in not a language. But symbolic Ian- M be"? muses. A: long as the idea to ye W runains the same _ 3 LL- -1.“ «A- mkg m0“ 3" W Vâ€"r- '~â€" - idea, it is expressed the same way. The work wntten in Chinese thousands of yous .330 can ha read now with ease and oerttinty. SYMBOLIC LANGUAGE EAUH MAN IS A FIGHTER. SOME INTERESTING INFORMATION ABOUT BBABANT’S HORSE. leader of This Brave Band of Colonials. Every Bits Warrior-A Glimpse at Ills ampâ€"Able on Man. He makes a picture fit to fill an artist’s eye, and never had a portrait... finer setting than this old warrior had when first I saw him He stood upon the jagged edge of a little rough and rocky kopje, watchinEJhe forâ€" ward movements of his troops upon a stony height, where Britain's one; imies lay waiting the onslaught. Beâ€" ‘hind him, in a hollow, which looked ! like a dimple in thebheek of. Nature, rlay his camp, the camp of the far- famed colonial division. There ever)“ thing that spoke of military order and) strict discipline failed to catch the eye. chaos reigned, like some 1m- crowned despot, horses straggled hither and thither, dragging their raw hide tethering reins through the grass beside them. Niggers sprawled “ in the sun like toads on the muddy margin of a silent swamp, saddles and bridles lay strewn around like dirt heaps waiting for the dustman in a played-out mining town, camp cooking fires flickered in the wintry sunlight between the tents. which sprawled about the place like the crew of a North Sea Whaler on the floor of a drinking den. The soldiers within the lines loung- ed around with pipe in mouth, expece torating with a skill born of long practice at the eye of some wander- ing mule or drowsy son of Ham. Others squatted about examining with loving care the magazine of a fondly favoured rifle. Others, with heels cocked upwards between the spokes of Waggon wheels, their heads and hips buried in the soft, warm grass, read the ancient newspapers, frayed with much handling from man to man, and threw with rough strong voices the scraps of news they gained to comrades loafing about on ant- hills or piles of blankets. An UNSOLDIERLY LOOKING LOT of soldiers these, if one Is to judge them by the look. There is more than asuspicion of nntidiness about their dress, something almost slovenly in the way they hang around. But, he is apoor observer who does not notice the splendid development of thew and. sinew, the clear cut of the powerful shoulders, the depth of chest which tapers to the waist, proof positive. of strength and activity. The hard, brown faces, clean as an athlete's in full training; the bright, bold eye, which glitters unfalteringly in sun orJ sh ade, speaking of ready watchful- ness in time of trial; the firm snap of the jaws, which stand like mute monuments to hours of danger faced with manly courage. A drill ser- ask for no better men at his right hand when the tide of battle was running against him Such was the camp that lay behind the greatest of Colonial Generals. Around him, to the right and left, Nature’s master. piece in Africa, the black, burnished, barren mountains, in front of himâ€"4 the foe. W'hat better framework for a portrait could asoldier ask than this: his friends beside, him, the enemy in front, and overshading all the massive handiwork of the Great Creator? The shadows lay beneath, the sun- light kissed him where he stood, a hale old man, upon whose face sixty- five long stormy years had cut their tracks, as rivers leave the imprint of their passage down the gorges and the glens in Scottish mountains. The soft slouch hat, cocked jauntily to shade his face. laid bare a portion; of his head, showing his hair as white as driven snow. The face beneath the sombrero’s brim was keen, sharp Ffeatured, full of life and fire. The pale blue eyes, steady and true, no sign of fading power in THAT ‘WAN‘, WORN FACE, though the moustache that hid the upper lip was as white as agirl baby’s conscience. His figure, just a shade below six feet in height, built as a cavalryman's should be for speed. strength and endurance, without a solitary ounce of waste flesh from head to heel. He wore no‘ ornaments, no fancy gew-gaws, everything about the man was simplicity embodied. The yellow-brown khaki cloth jacket fitted his body as if he had grown in fit. Over his shoulders he wore his field-glasses, slung ready for use. His lower limbs were encased in close- f it-ting corduroy pants and riding boots. His brown hands were guiltless of gloves. A fine figure of afigh‘ting soldier he looked from the crown of his hat to the glittering spurs at his heels. Good as he looked, his re- cord stands well worthy of his appear- ance. He comes of a Devonahire fam- ily, and when merely a. lad he pur- chased a commission in the British army and followed his regiment to South Africa when only seventeen years of age. He sold out of We army just “before the great Indian mutiny. broke out, and when his old regiment was ordered out to til-ht theatre of Horrors hie d not accompany it. Later on he returned to England and married Miss Mary Robinson. danish- Cape Colony and joined the Cape Corps as captain. Mien this corps was distanded and reorganized 'h'e vhrew up soldiering and took to farmâ€" ing. He also took an active interest out a break. The first war with natives, known as the Gaika \Var, promptly brought him to the field, and he served right through it as a captain. Then fol- lowed a spell of peace, which was broken at last by THE RISING OF THE BASUTOS, THE RISING OF THE BASUTOS, and, once again the English soldier laid aside his reaping hook and took up the sword, serving right through those stormy times as colonel of the First Cape Yeomanry. W'hen Lord Roberts raised him to the rank of general a throb of pride went ‘ through every British heart in all South Africa, for every man in all the land knew well that he but reaped what he had so fearlessly sown, and had not garnered where another had ploughed. He did not ask other Eng- lis'hmen to send their sons whilst his own remained at home in comfort. One of his boys, the eldest, Lieutenant Arthur Brabant, fell dead at the head of his; menâ€"the Imperial Light Horse gâ€"at Elan-dslaagte, in the beginning 'of the war. His youngest son, Guy. is asergeant in Bayley's Horse; and his second eldest:- John, is now. serv- ing as a lieutenant 1n Drlseoll's Scouts, and there is no keener man serving under the Empire's flag in Africa. HE HAD BEEN WEAK AND AILING FROM INFANCY. As lle Grew Older “Is Trouble Seemed lo Inercase and Ills Pan-ems Thought lllm Doomed to an Invslzd’s Ltfc- Dr. W“: llnms' Pink Pill-s Cured mm When Hope I! 2:! Almost Departed. From the Post, Thorold, Ont. Mr. James Dzba'uld and wife are. two of the bust known residents of‘ the town of Thorold, where theyx‘hare' passed many years. In their family they have a little son, who, al- though but ten» years! of age, has exâ€" perienced mtuc‘h affliction, and his {hrents expended many a dollar in the search for his renewed healthâ€" all in vain, however, until Dr. Wilâ€" liams’ Pinlk Pills were brought into use. A Post reporter {hearing of ‘the genre called at Mr. Dabauld's oosy {home and received full particulars from Mrs. Dabauld. “I am pleased," said Mrs. Da‘ba'uld, “to have the pub- lic made aware of the facts of my boy’s case if it‘ is likely to help some‘ other sufferer. Charley! is now ten 1 years of age. In infancy he was a delicate child, but from. four to seven he scarcely passed a well day. At four years of age he began to com- plain of frequent headaches, which later became almost continuous, and soon symptoms of general debility developed. His appetite was poor and he grew«*pale and emaciated, and the least exertion caused a severe palpitation and fluttering of the â€" heart, and dizziness. At times there was considerable derangement of his Stomach; a blueness of the lips and\ a shortness of breath. He‘ would often During his illness he was treated by SAVED THEIR BUY. two doctors. Both differed in the diagnosis of his case. One said. it was catarnh of the stomach. and while his treatment was persisted in there was no improvement. The sec- ond also attended him for some time with no better results. Some time after my attention was attracted by my aunt to‘ Dr. W'illiams’ PinkWills, and about September, 1897 I pro- cured the pills and he began taking them. \Ve hibd long before come to the conclusion he would be an invalid for life, but believing it a duty I: owed to my child to procure all means of relief, Iwas determined to give Dr. W'iilliams’ Pimk Pills a fair trial. The good effects of the first box was apparent, and five boxes were used, which were taken in about six months’ time, when he was strong and well, and could attend school, and pity and frolic as other healthy boys do. As every symptom of his old trouble has vanished, I consider his cure complete. The pills have certainly dome min aworld of good, as nearly three years have since passed away and he has not seena sick day in that length of time. ‘I shall ever feel that we owe our boy’s health to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and believe that their prompt use would relieve much suffering.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are just! as vaiuable in the case of children‘ as with adults, and puny little ones would seem thrive and grow tat un- der this treatment, which has no equal tor buildim up the blood and giving renewed strength to brain, body and nerves. Sold by all dealers ior sent postpaid at 50c. a. box or ‘31! boxes tor $2. 50, by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Brockville. Ont. Do not be persuad- edbotry somethingdusaiito‘be "just as good.” Th’e New- Tea, ‘Geylon and India Green Tea. 15 rapidly'growing, in tav- or with? Japan tea. drinkers, because, though it is similar in taste to the finest Japan tea, it ,1: infinitely more delicious and far more health- ful in use. It. is being introduced by. m “Salada” Tea Company in their well known sealed Lead Packets and t‘h'ey say it is going; to. displace Japan tea just as “Salads.” black tea has dis- placed all otmbr blac-k teas. ‘ THE TOWER OF BABEL. SUPPOSED ANCIENT GREEK DOCUâ€" MENT THROWS LIGHT UPON IT. For centuries scientists have been i endeavouring to ascertain the exact 2 dimensions and the other secrets of the architecture of the Tower of Ba-‘ l bel, but, though many ingenious the- ories have been broached and some val- uable facts have been gathered, no: authoritative statement in regard to! the famous tower has been forthcomâ€"' ing until now, when it reaches us in the form of an ancient Greek man-u- script, which was recently discovered} by M. de Mely, the distinguished IFrench archaeologist. The exact date 'of this manuscript does not seem tor be known, but M. de Melly and several: of his colleagues of the Academy of: Inscriptinns who have examined it are . confident that it is one of the oldest 3. in existence and that the facts con-L tained therein may be accepted as his- torical. To the modern world this ancient document is of value because it con- tains a very clear description of the Towezr oi Babel, The Tower, it says, was eighty-four kilometres distant from Babylon, and its basement or first story was 184 metres on each side and seventy-five feet high. In the middle was a square tower, construct- ed 01' six stories, placed one above the other, and at the summit was asmall sanctuary. The height of these stories Was 67 metres, and an exterior stairway, con- taining 365 steps, led. to the sanctu- ary. These steps, of which 305 were fashioned of silver and 60 of gold. were designed to represent the 365 days of the year. Furthermore, the seven stories were intended to corres- pond to the seven days of the week, and also to the weeks at the year,sinoe 365, the number of the steps, divided by 7, the number otf. the stories, gives us 52, the-number of the weeks in each year. Furthermore, a very old legend says that the various stories were painted so as to represent the planets which are supposed to rule over the days ozf each week. Thus the lowest story was painted black, this being Saturn’s color; the next was painted orange, in honor of Jupiter; the third was painted red to represent Mars; the fourth, was of a golden hue, the sun being symbolized in this fashion; the fifth was painted yellow in honor of Venus; the sixth was blue, this being Mercury 3 color, and the seventh was silver, in honor of the moon. 3 Dimensions Vary From Those linker. to Beheved to be Correct ~Re-Bullt by Nebnclnadnezznr. Sir Henry Rawlinson, the famousf Orientalist, after long investigation- ooncl'udod that the tower was com-3 posed olf seven stages, each of whichi was an exact square, and that on the seventh was placed the ark, or tab- ernacle. The dimensuons of the building he‘ gives as follows :-First story, 272 feet‘ each way, and 26 feet in height; sec- ond, 230 feet each way and 26 feet in height; third, 188 feet square and 15 feet 'high; fourth, 146 feet square and 15 feet high; fifth, 104 feet square and 15 feet high; sixth, 62 feet square and 15 feet high, and seventh, 20 feet square and 15 feet high. The height at the ark he plaiceLs‘ at 15 feet and he thinks that it covered the entire seventh story. The original heightof jthe tower, he says, was 156 feet. Now, a comparison of these figures, with those in the Greek manuscript will show a striking discrepancy in some important particulars. Sir Henry evidently had an admirable conception of. the tower as it existed in the time as given by the English archaeologist and as” reproduced in Mr. Palmer’s: .model are not accurate. The building. according to these newly discovered data, was evidently of greater height and width than Sir Henry Rawlin- son imagined it to be. of Nebuchadnezzar. but if the Belle- nic writing is correct the dimensions A fact, however, which should be borne in mind is that the existing ruins oat the tower, which are known as Bars Nimrud and w‘h‘ich may be seen in Bareippa, e. fiormer suburb of Babylon, cannot preperly be said to represent the original building, since they are merely the relics of the old toweras restored by Nebuchadnezzar. About the original tower we know very little, except what the Bible {tells us. Tradition says that it was a sanctuary bk Nebo or Nabu, the special god of Babylon. and, accord- ins to Herodotus, the upper taber-a bacle was furnished with a bed, which the people believed. was used by thair god as a. resting place. Long betOre Nebuohadnezzar’a time the wonderful old building had becun t. crumble into ruins. and one at his first acts after he ascended the throne was to ordezr that it be restored with great‘splen- dor. The present ruim consist of a huge irregular mound, which rises abruptâ€" ly from a wide desert plain and which is crowned by the ruins of a tower, the height of mound and tower being 153 feet. Most of the bricks which have been excavated from this mound bear in cuneiform characters the name of Nebuchadnezzar, and on one of them is an inscription which says that a former king had buiLt this tower, but had not completed the uppermost story, and that the permits had aban- doned the building ages ago. {Now the suggestion)?” been made that the dimensions given in the Greek manuscript may be those of the original towetr and not of the building as restored by Nebuchadnezzar. This, However, is not likely to be the case. In the first place. there is ample test- imony that the original building was practically in ruins when Nebuchad- nezzar began his work of restoration, and .it is hardly probable that any authentic description of it was hand- ed down from generation to genera- tion, and in the second place, there is internal evidence that the author of the Greek manuscript was referring to the tower or its ruins as they existed The. advice once given to his son by Henry Ward Beecher is deserving of high consideration. It was as followzs When working for others sink yourself out of sight; seek their inter- est. Make yourself necessary to those who employ you, by industry, fidel- ity and scrupulous intergrity. Sef- fishness is fatal. You must not go into debt. Avoid debt as you would the devil. Make it a fundamental rule: No debtâ€"cash or; nothing. 1 Make few promises. Religiously‘ observe the smallest promise. A man who means to keep his promises can ‘not afford to make many. '; .2 scrupulously careful in all state- ments. Aim at accuracy and perfect frankness, no guess“ ork â€" either nothing or absolute truth. 1: Hold 3ourself responsible for a {higher standard than anybody expects . -_- _. n‘-nm1‘ni‘l‘ hi")! LLLEU'GL Qhuuuw.“ ' of you. Keep your ogreâ€"granderd high. Never excuse yourself to yourself. Never pity yourself, be lement to everybody else. 4 £-_.-- A... "no.“ A‘Ivn V'V-J"v-. Concentrate your force on your own business; do not turn off. Be con- stant, steadfast, persever'mg. his own time. h Rheumafim of the fac: Urie Acid left in the blood by disordered kidneys lodges along the nerve which branches from the eye over the foreheacg and across the cheek to the side of the nose. The cause is the same as in all Rheumatismâ€" disordered Kidneys. The cure is like- wise the sameâ€" ‘ Here’s a pointer for you. It is not hey that excites your maladyâ€"but a' virulent microbe. Kill the. microbe,l the fever ceases and health returns. Stomach medicines will not kill it, neither will ointments, washes or powders. These foreign substances cannot go where the microbe builds its nest. Catarrzhozone will go for it if carried by the air you breathe and wherever air goes Catarrhozone cannot help but go; that means that it goes to the most minute air pass- age in the head or. throat. Catarrhoa zone gives relief instantly, it cures absolutely in twenty-four hours-- your money back {if you do not find this so. Drugists sell Catarrho- zone, or we will send it to you in Canada or United States, post and duty paid, for 81. N. C. Poison 00.. M58. Ohemists, Kingston, Ont. Among some war relics of Spion Kop recently received by a resident at Croy-don were two 12-pound Boer shells. Their weight aroused suspi- cion, and the police, who were com- municated with, had them examined at Mitcham road barracks. It was found that they were live progectiles, the fuse of which had failed. They vâ€"v â€"~vr were placed in a cold bath. BEECHER’S \VISE ADVICE. Hay Four ‘iictims. Elt Shines., A BANARY BIRD’S FOOD. A great many canaries die of over- eating. A gluttonous bird should be given a limited supply of food, and prevented from gorging himself, a practice which will in time bring on fatty degeneration of the heart, a disease which carries off a great many fine cage birds before their time. 9 W““W““OW' It is a mistake fatal to the health of the bird to give it cake or any rich food. Seed and a little green food,like fresh chickweed, lettuce or watercress are all that is desirable. Change the water in the bird’s cage twice aday at least in summer. Change the food ‘ daily, so there is no danger of the bird getting sour food. A canary should be kept in a room of even tem- perature. It is a foolish mistake which is fatal to the bird to imagine that it is better off outside of the cage. A bird that has been brought up in a cage, and very likely was hatched in a cage, is as helpless to take care of itself as a little child put adrift in the woods. Such birds fall victims to the sentiment 'of those who turn them out. (COpy of a 1’ er whicn appeared in the ylon Observer.) “CUn‘ LSEO.-.D£NC£.” Colombo, Aug. 15; :1900. To the Editor of the “Ceyflon Obser- verfl’ Dear Sinâ€"J have carefully examined and tasted the small sample 0! Tea marked “Salada” Pure Uncolored Cey- ioh Green Tea you sent me last night and find it is as stated. The tea has exceptional leaf fra- grance and draws a choice, fiavoury, oowslip water, somewhat' resembling a best grade Japan. 1‘ I“ .As a Specimen of what Green. Tea should be in the cup 11; would be1al- most imposmbie to improve on it. If Ceylon planters will only be care- ful to ship Greens up to thi; standard .of excellence, the capture of the American and Canadian market: is certain and assured. It’s never too late to learn the good points of Midshipman C. C. Dix. who, at the talking of the Taku forts, accounted for two Ghinamen and rescued a tar in distress, is not yet 19 years old. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS MRS. WINBLOW‘S SOOTHING SYRUP bu been used by mothers for thexr cm‘ulren teething. It 300.113 the child, Iowans the gums. silaya pain. cures wind : colic. md in tho but remedy for (flan-has. 25¢: bottle. Sold by $11 druczisw throughout the world. Be sun Ind salt to: " Mrs. WMow'u Soothing Syrup.“ 0“,... There are now 13 cable lines across the Atlantic in successful Operation, yet the charge for sending messages remains what it has been for 20years or moreâ€"25 cents a word for commer- cial messages and 10 cents a word for press dispatches. Her Motherâ€"You w'll assume a grave responsibility when you marry my daughter. Remember she was brnught up in the lap of luxury, Her Adorerâ€"Oh, she‘s pretty well used to my lap now. Take waive Bromo Quinino Tablets. All drum} refund the money if it. (“133.0 cure. E. W. Grove? signuturo is on ouch box. 20c. There is morn Cntarrh in this aection or the country tbs: all other dluasu put ”gotta. and umll tho us: tow years was supposed t. b. incurable. For ugrgu many years doom“ pro- 110“.ch it a. local due 13c. and prescribed 1:ch ence bu prcven cum-m w w .. --_- -. ,_ _, ,7 disease. and therefore requires constitutional treatments. Hell’s Cami-h Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney Cy” Toledo. bio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is tote: mummy in doses from 10 amps to a. teaspoon- fuL It acts directly on the blood and mucous They efl'er one hund- nrfsooe of the system. red. do him tor any case it. bile to can. Send (or circular! and. testimonials. Address. 1". J. cgENEY 8: 00.. Toledo. 0 “What shall we do ?” despairingly asked the poet’s wife. “The wolf isat our door at last.” “Run and get my camera, quick!” exclaimed this poet. “Perhaps I can sell a picture of CABLES AND THEIR RATES. T0 Clill‘l A COLD IN ONE DAY USED TO IT. Signed. F. F. STREET. l ‘1 . Fine feathers may not make flap birds, but with the assistance at the milliner they make tine bills. 'Vv'v'v-v ‘ â€" ‘ 1:50 “ hlml,” Fm Bus £55m. w... “fin! nounâ€"j Roubaix, France, had a million dob lar fire. W. P. C. “M4. Good Paint Shines- It gives the House a newness of appear- ance which is pleasing ..... not only shine but went. You will like the way they go on, and the way they stay on. They are reasonable in price. Ask your dealer. who". Mdnfmto. 00.9., Olnt moat. Tooth m 01... have been ILde 100 nodple n.“ “pl-nu (or superior “edifice. Theu' regular us prevent infecti- on «an... Ask your leader to om ‘- manly. um mailed fro. a mliatlon. A. 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Tsr «0.30:31'1‘3‘ (in 10' Ci” 8 iugs, Tomato. 60.0 h on: a let» (Domingo, nice: ow. haunt: mm work. on lot-or mmcrmluhp to n: "to! tho count rkm item I“. 0. IUTMEfip 0“. “,0 £603 mamas we ammo and HARRI$0N BUSINESS m saonmma COLLEEE VII-J‘ 'w' '- vvv _ EXpert experienced teachers. equipmentmd admptueu pump“ out entire you. Ghee a most thorough course of individual instruction in a.“ loan... and can 8mm subjects. Shannan. Tut-flu“, IQ". m m. T0303". GM. “unav‘umm Tau-low («can 3 The Banada Permanent and Westorn Oanada Mortgage Corporation; ' r. c. cum? 1 cc., MHI.T§I - - ENGLAID. Predicate . 0. o. 1:. Building, Toronto. CALVERT’S his 11 is pleasing ..... man’s i PAINTS § BABIES UKE IT. .ch immicns ‘ m 7 yttrium. em Removed to Wacky Building. Rich" 482.. W.. Tm mug, gum 9 ML”: ' Toronto. Ont . and Winnipeg. In Ave‘