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nod women. no cat-lovers There I: oomothm :bout the cata’ non. quiet '11:. their manned roux-v0. their V313. beautiful In nntun. Ull- Innh Orno Jeweu u a. cut- but. nnd 8h. dear old country women down In lalne. whom one love: to oncountc in her stories. usually keep n out. though thelrn an only the farmer’s plain useful can. Miss Mary E. Wilkins is aiao a great admirer of cats. “I adore cats." she laid to me. “I don't love them an well as dogs. because my own nature is more after the lines at a dog’s, but I adore them No matter how tired or wretched I am. a puny cat hitting in the doorway can divert my mind. Cats love one so much-more than they will admit. but they have .0 much wisdom. they keep it to theme wives." “I look back over 3 long line of “to." the aye, “from I. certain poor ‘Spotty.’ who died in a at under the library window when I was less than he yarn old. to e. lawless. fluffy coon-eat new in my possession. l mu tell you of two in particular: one the noun! enemy end the other the friend of my dog ‘Joe.’ I may mention. by the way. that Joe and I grew up together. nnd were very (and Companion. until he died of far too early old age. and left me to take my country walk. alone. “ ‘Poii’: the enemy. was far the bent mod-er ot ail. quite the belt busi- ness cat we ever had. with an astou- iehinl intellect and shrewd way of gaining her ends. She caught birds and mice as if she toraxed tor our whole family. She had an air of re- epousibiiity. and a certain impa- tience at interruption and Interference. ouch an I have never seen in any other cat. and a scorntui way of sit- ting before a person with fierce eyes and a quick ominous twitching of the tail. She seemed to be measuring one’l incompetence as a mouse- catcher." mu Wilkinl’ “Augustus" was moved with her from Brattiehoro', Vermont. after her father’s death. when she went to Randolph. Mesa. to live. He had been the pet of the family tor many years. but be came to an untimely end. “I hope,” says Iliu Wilkins, “that pe0ple'e unin- tentional cruelty will not be remember- ed against them." At Randolph she has had two lovely yellowâ€"and- white cats. “Punch" and “Judy." The latter was cruelly shot by a neighbor, but the righthand cat. with the angellc expression, still survive; “I am lure.” says Miss Wilkins. “he love: tne better than anybody else. al- though he is so very close about it. Punch Wilkins boasts one accom- pflshment: he can open a. door hav- hg an old-fashioned latch. but he can- not shut it." William Dean Howells says :â€"“I never had a,cat. pet or otherwise. I; he them on general principles», but‘ know nothing of them.” Colonel Higglneon confesses to a. [teat fondness and admiration for? cats; while those who are familiar With Charles Dudley Warner's “My‘ Summer in a Garden" need not be reg minded of the cat “Calvin” and his Interesting traits. l Eimund Clarence Stedman is a gen-‘ Iine admirer of cats, and evidently knows how to appreciate them at Oelr full value. At his home near New York he and Mrs. Stedman have “Babylon,” 3 fine large Maltese, who cttracted a. great deal or attention fit the New York cat show of 1895. Their “Kelpie” took a prize at that chow, and is a handsome, long-haired Hue cat. Babylon, like many other laltese cats. is remarkably intelligent and is looked upon as quite one of the .mily. “He thinks "he knows as much on any of us," Mrs. Stedman says. "He despises our other cats, but he is very triendiy with human beings. and Cakes friends easily with strangers. Ie is always near the dinner-table at heal times, and expects to have his flare handed to him caretully. He he his corner in the study, and has pekrintended a mat deal of literary r I. DAD TASTE IN PULLMAN CARS 1n the October Ladies’ Home Jour~ In} Edward Bolt sharply criticises the htex'wr decoration: of Pullman cars In “A Riot of Bad Taste," that is ab- Nlntely lnexcmable. tor “the Pull- Ian Company," he contends, “is a; Itch corporation which can have 1 l'hat it wills. If good taste does not flint in its furnishing department, I. indisputably seem: to be the case, the company can and should buy it. for the name amounts now expended on these can. effect: of harmony and fl truly artistic drapery could be ob- tained which would he a credit to the “puny. These can could have an healcnleble influence on the com- ”unity. The new cars which the may comtently builds could, bet- “: that any 0th: medium that I how of. be made to reflect in a] “ceramic manner the newest and most progressive step. made in pttiatic deooratton and furnishing. my could be made the mast effec- tive tnvoltnc educators of the pub- Io. bud, they are simply vehi- d. o! the want taste imaginableâ€" h hot. of no tute whatever. A. main: conglomerationa of the moat; [hm end [mt label-monies of d color, the! ma absolutely en- ... The! vial“. oven the Inn. new at good tun.” Literary Cats. One advantage with late hatched turkeys in that it well fed they will come into market after the holidays. I! one gill of crude petroleum be mixed with a quart of kerosene it will make a better mixture than either one alone. Benâ€"s‘cannot lay without acme form. “10-9.11 flocks, even in the moat cure- lully bred, poor specimens will fre- quently appear. AL ‘Iâ€"_‘_ " If the lit-tie chicks are put on the perches too soon their breast bones are likely to bocome curved. ‘ Feeding ht mat in of no benefit. Make the bane market the be: market. for breeding purposes. Old hon: do not usually begin to lay until the spring. Nothing tall: so quickly on the Vuvâ€"v â€"-._ Abousa of medium size and a tow {owls u better than a large house with many. If in a thrifty condition 10 days is long enough to tattoo fowl. if kept in confinement and properly fed and cared for. It allowed to accumulate tho am- monia arising from the (trappings often injures the health at the (owl- while on the roost. When the hon: have ‘ they will usually pick grave]. Too heavy loading am areas tend to boneneu. New blood in poultry is the basin of beauty, vigor and prolificnoso, audit more essential to success than all also combined. The whole secret in «curing plenty of eggs is to teach the hens sound, wholesome food in liberal quantities and keep them comfortable. One advantage with the small flock is that each individual of the flock can be better known to the owner and better attention can be given. Another method at breaking up the setting. ban in to placa her lna barrel containing a few inches of water. allowing her a stand on a brick placed in the center and just enough above the water to keep her teat dry while if she attempts to sit down her feath- ers will go into the water. Under average conditions a tow] weighing not over four or five pounds and fat will always eel] readily and bring the highest price in. market, so that there is no advantage in feeding especially for weight. The latest develooment in the dairy industry, and one that has attracted the most attention, probably, in dairy bacteriology. It is only a few years since that the study of bacteriology has been sutt‘iciently scientific to reach milk and its production. To day we find that the man who is up in his business is the dairyman who fully understands bacteria, w here they come from. how they go and. how to deter; mine the good from the bad. The man who has the best knowledge along that line is the man who is best fitted: to carry on dairying scientific- ally and exactly, and to guarantee that his’ product will be always uniform providing his milk, or the raw product, has been delivered to him in the proâ€" per shape.- Marketing dairy products has been almost entirely revolutionized within the last 25 years. The methods of : transportation, have improved, lmethods of packing, pakages and ihamlling in every way have been so 'radically changed that the handler of butter of 25 years ago would hardly be [able to understand or appreciate what has been accomplished unless he had grown up, as it were. with the improv- ed mathods. We must have the diary type, cons formation! of the cow to the business for which she is designed. \Ve 100k upon the cow now as simply a machine through which tne products of the term are passed and from which we receive the milk’ in its per- fect condition. The cow that would produce 100 or 200 lbs of butter per year 50 years ago was considered a fairly good cow, but the cow 1. that does not produce 300 lbs of butter per iyear now is hardly considered up to date. This has been brought about by studying the problem and finding out how the milking ability of the ma- chine couid be developed. Melons are the most difficult of forc- ing crops to handle. The midwinter ripening of the fruits requires more painstaking care and closer attention than any other crop, The‘ 'planta from] seed leaf to fruit must) be grown in heat without the slightest check. They should be planted on! the bench in a strong, loamy soil. which in re- tentive enough to hold moisture at the firoota but not heavy enough to become Paonr. t Noahading of the glass in ro- qnirod. but air should be given onnll days when possible. The photo are trained as are cucumbers, except that tho contra] shoot should be pinched out as soon as the ’13:“ are well iltnbiinhod in tho lunch. _ allowing DAIRY EVOLUTION. FORCING MELONS. and want of ex- up enough wait until I number of pietiuete bloponn are open on e plant: end pollinete them- at the some time, unit often happens that it one fruit eterte into growth some time before other to not until the [last one redchee con- siderable eize. Pollination [e eccom- pushed! in the same manner as with cucumbers and should be done on sunny: days whéen the houses are dry. Except during the time of setting fruits, the house should be moist and the leaves sprayed frequently. The temperature of the melon house should rum at least five degrees higher than for cucumbers. A Great Responsibility Beets lipo- lotion at This Period u it Involves ‘l’leir Daughter's Future Happiness or llury â€"Sone Useful Ill-ts. Rosy cheeb, bright eyes, an elastic step, and a good appetite. are the birthright at! every girl. These are the conditions that bespeak perfect health. But unfortunately this is not the conditions of thousands of grow- ing girds. On every side my beeeen girls with. pale or allow complex- ion, languid, stoop shouldered, and listless. Doctors will tell them that they are anaemia, or in other words that their blood is poor, thin and watery. It further questioned they will tell them that this condition leads to decline, consumption and the grave. What is needed is a medicine that will make new, rich. red blood, strengthoe the nerves and thus re- store the vigory brightness and hope- fuxlness 01f youth. For this purpose no other discovery in the annals of medicine can equal Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills tow Pale People,and thou- sands at once hopeless girls have been mule bright, active and strong through their use. Among those who have been brought back almost from the grave by the use of this medicine is Miss M. C. Mameanx, of St. Lam- bert de Levis, Que. Miss Marceau: says; “It givas me the greatest pleas- SHOULD BE BRIGHT, CHEERFUL, ACTIVE AND STRONG. are to speak of the benefit I have: experienced from the use of Dr. Wil- liama' Pink Pills. For some years I‘ resided in \Visconsin with a relative, where I devoted my time studying English and music, intending to make the, teaching of the latter my profes- sion. 1 was never very strong, and my studies fatigued me much. Wham about tourteen I became very pale. suffered from severe headaches, and weakness. 1 consulted a doctor, and acting on his adviee, returned to Canada. The fatigue of the journey, however, made me worse, and finally 1 got so Weak that I could not walk without help. I was extremely pale, my eyeâ€"lids were swollen, I had con- tinuous headaches. and was so nervous that the least noise would set my heart beating violently. I almost l":thed food and my weight was re- duced to ninety-five pounds. NBither doctor’s medicine nor anything else that I had taken up to that time seemed of the slightest benefit. I was confined to bed for nearly a. year and I thought that nothing but death could end my sufferings: Happily an acquaintance of my father’s one day brought me a box of Dr. Williams’ Pink Bills, and urged me to try them. I did so. and Ithouught they helped me some. and my father got more. After I had used a few boxey all my friends could see they were helping me, and by the time I had taken nine boxes I was enjoying bet- ter health than I had ever had in my life before. and had gained fifteen pouynde in weight. I tell you this out of gratitude no that other young girls who may be weak and sickly may know the way to regain their health.” Girls who are just entering woman- hood are at the most critical period of their lives. Upon the care of receive depends their future happi- ness. Neglect may mean either an early grave or a life of misery. If mothers would insist that their growing daughters use Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills occasionally, rich blood. strong nerves, and good health would; follow. If your dealer does not keep these pills in stock they will be sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by ad- dressing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. AN ORGANIC TROUBLE ANYWAY. My poetry. said the bard who was not satisfied with the way in which the world was being run, always comes trom the heart. 0h. replied the lady who was in- clined to take ooheorful View of things, I somehow got to supposing it came from your liver. Of practical importance would be a. CHOOSING THE LESSER EVIL. battle of the only sure-pop corn ouro “George” said his mothor "I will ~Putnams Painless Corn lixtrm'toc , , flwhmh can be had at any drug- store. not whap you thus time if after this A continuation of the honeymoon and i you. promise to be a good little boy ”‘8 "mm“ 0‘ “”13 b0“! “mm! by ‘ like wnue Jones." “Momma,” said xts use. Beware" of imitations. ‘ Goorgb, “nutty, "whip me, please.” GROWING GIRLS A. WEDDING PRESENT. fruits, it i pistillato "H." you tried 'Snladn' Ceylon and Indh Green Tut ukad tho deal- or of! a consumer of Japan. "No, I never experiment.” aid the customer. I... "How so!” said the customer. “A new Tee. grown on the richest Tea producing soil in the world- Ceylon and Indiaâ€"prepared by mod- ern, cleanly machinery methods, just as "Salade” Black Tea is,â€"w'it.hout the aid of nerve disturbing adulter- ants, may prove a revelation to the taste, and a positive benefit, rather than an injury, to the system. Now do you. grasp the situation 3” “Yes." said the customer. “I do.” “Then. take a trial packet." Result; Japan Tea forever discarded, “Salads." Ceylon and India Green Tea adopted. Architectural SIIIII Displayed In Building Their Seats. A careful examination of a bird's nest will convince anyone that it is e work of art. One cannot help won- dering at the ingenuity displayed by its architect. How carefully a bird adapts itself to environment is well illustrated by endless examples: The red-winged blackbirds, whose nests are usually built among reeds, flags or bushes, make their nests very much deeper when the place selected is sub- ject to very strong winis than in more sheltered spots, and then, ,as a future safeguard, the mouth of the nest contracts so that the eggs will not fall out when the flags are sway- Tea. ed by the wind. Some birds readily avail themselves of new and favorable conditions. The phoebe formerly built its nest exclusively on rocks, but now that houses and bridges are to be found throughout the country this bird has, to a great extent, changed its former custom, and it now 'builds nests on almost any sort of structure built by man. This also applies to the. barn swallow, while the chimney swift has taken possession of our chimneys and almost forsaken the hollow tree trunks in which but a few years ago they built in large colonies. The quail and many other birds, such as the meadow lark and some of the sparrows, often arch their homes over with either the growing vegetation surrounding the nest or with dry material brought for the purpose; and in some places they build covered paths or entrances. I-vâ€"‘vr vv . -w The above conversation is nugget- time to you readm', it you drink Japan The crested flycatcher often makes use of a snakeskin in the construction of its nest, which occupies a hole in a tree. The ruby-throated humming bird saddles its tiny nest on a high branch and covers it with lichen, so that it resembles an excrescence on the branch. The Baltimore oriole hangs his well-built nest, a master- piece of bird architecture on the ex- treme end of an overhanging branch, where nothing but a winged enemy can reach it. To guard ag‘iinst these, the nest is made So that it looks some- thing like a hornet’s nest, with which the jays, crows or hawks, Would not care to interfere. The eggs of the belted kingfisher are placed in a hole, often six or eight feet deep, excavat- ed in a bank by the birds themselves, after as much as two week‘s work. The tailor birds new the edges of a large, growing leaf around the nest, so that it is absolutely hidden from View. The bower birds use queer ma- terials, such as bones, pieces of metal, shells, .otc. The Baltimore oriole is one of the most ingenious of bird architects, and enlploys any mate-rial that is acces- sible. String. hair, grasses and plant fibers are often used, and one bird lover tells of a neat made completely of silk thrown from the windows of a neighboring silk factory. In the bright-plumaged birds of the temperate region‘the brilliant color- ing is usually localized. The common bluebird has head, back, wings and tail of brightest. purest blue, but the breast is russet and the under parts white. The all blue birds are the in- digo bird and the groabeak. Yellow is a common color on parts of the plumage, but only one yellow bird even afiproximates freedom from other colors; that is the little yellow warbler, which has but slight mark- ings of russet and olive. The cardinal grosbeak, the D'mmer redbird and the scarlet tanagea“ are almost wholly red. The first has a ring of black around the bill, the secon'd has Wing‘s shad- ing to brown and the thirdhas black wings and tail, while the rest of his plumage is of the most brilliant Icar- iet. What's the matter with that man? asked the clock. \He doesn’t seem to have anything to do but wind me up. No, replied the calendar, he isn't working. He and his companions struck some time ago. oft. Huh! Suppose I should atop work- ling every time I strpck? That's so, but I notice it freshen: me up out, time he takes a month INGENIOUS BIRDS. rulo, proved by it’s excep- AS TO STRIKES. There" 0. little band of singer- Every evening coma and unset-I 'Nuth the window of my cause. In voicers While the gathering night rejoices. And the lave. join in the charm with the breeze. Then the merry Ital-I come out To enjoy the merry rout. And the squirt-en range themselves upon a toe ; And the fireflies furnish light. That they read their notes night- The kitty-did. the cricket and th e frog. A‘ new record for the passage from the Mediterranean to Hong Kong has been made by the British cruisers Isis and Dido. The Isis reached Bong Kong in 22 days and 7 hours from Malta and the Dido arrived not' six hours later. The sea speed of the Isis for the 7,500 miles was 16.3 knots an hour. Both ships were detained in the Suez Canal, taking 20 hours to pass through, and they were delayed twice for 24 hours while coaiing at Aden and Coiombo. They had to coal at Sing- spore beside. They are sister ship) of 5,600 tons. By and by the moon appean, A: the midnight hour nears. And her smile: dispel the low’ring mist and fog ' Then the mirth is at its height. And they glorify the night, ‘ The katy-did. the cricket and the frog. ringingâ€" Btratns at music straight from Moth- er Nature’l heart ; Now the katy-dld and cricket. From the deep of yonder thicket, Then the croaklng frog off yonder drone: his part. It is easier for a person to hear all the misfortunes of his neighbor! than a single one of his own. Heâ€"Well, the miners have finally gone on strike. That means a coal famine. Ana with duk they rule w556;;(3I‘acinomsI I wonder if it will affect the fire sale? ,' ‘: ' a 7 . {A \. . b ‘ ‘ ' ‘ .f‘ . 1,. . ’- . .’ . R .‘ . . 5 L I .. . d' L O ( of Dodd's Kidney Pills. are legion. The box is imitated, The ”Mora of this apor will be pleased to! lam: um than is m cm: one dread. d daze “a that ocionoo hue been able to cure in all in; "ma“ tld mm, is Catan'h. Hull’s Catsnrh, Care“ the only poste x'nr: nnw karma «2‘ mo nodiool ‘ruuraity. (man-h being a consâ€" ; Litluonul diwam. rrquirm a. communion“! nut-um. Hull's Gutnrs'b (3111 in wk 1) into:*- ! null); .cting dirccuy upon [he bowl and. “moon. surf-.00! of the syntem, Lheroby des- ; troy!" the laundatioa of the disuse. :nd {tinny wig patio!“ .31ngth by building up 1on _._--___ :.. I;:--.- I a of Dodd's Kidney Pins, are legion. The box is imitated, the outside calling and shape of the pills ere imitated and the name-Dodd's Kidney Pills is inflated. Imitation: are dangerous. The original in safe. Dodd's Kidney Pills have a reputation. Imita- torl have none or they wouldn‘t imitate. So they trade on the reputation of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Do not be deceived. There is only one DODD‘S. Dodd's is the original. Dodd'l is the mum to be are- {ul aboutâ€" Dâ€"oâ€"Dâ€"Dâ€"s KIDNEY PILLS Any person who has used Nervil- ine, the great pain cure, would not be without it it it cost ten do_lla_xfs a bottle. A good thing is worth its weight in gold, and Nerviline is the best remedy for all kinds of pain, It cures neuralgia in five minutes; toothache in one minute; lame. back at one application; headache in a few mnnutes; and all pains just as rapid- ZIVII Ii"0 plblfiuu 3||'C'l“y.l u.) gun“... , .. ,. . ._ , c "Junio- 33d “dating natura in ({ohm it: work. The propriety-a have so much faith in its ctrufive powers. that they offer me Hun.- drod line for any on: that it fails to euro. Send or list of teatimoniale. Add recs. F: J. (BEEN EY 00.. Tolodm O. Prosperity sends the balloon but adversity pulls it down again. When aman gets rattled he prob. ably has a screw loose somewhere. All the night I hear them singing Through my head their tune: SPEED OF BRITISH CRUISERS. Sam“ 71in are. 750. Hall'gtm y Pills are Worth Ten Dollars a Bottle. THE CHOBISTERS. 8100 Reward. $309- HORRID FEAR. Fifi! .570- tho but lllll‘l "UV“ l‘llllfl _ __,_â€"â€"â€" g i i Be who talks too much will hear many things of himself that are not complimentary. FOR OVER FIFTY YBARb MRS. WIRRDOW a 8! 10111130 SYRUP bu been I.“ by mothers for their chfldren teething. It 000 he tho child. when: m cm. “by: pain. can wind 0‘. and “the be“ remedy for dm than. 250.. W. loll by .u dmaw'cu 0mm bout herald. loan ”d at (a “ Mn. Wimow‘o (bins Syrup” The memory of apast happiness (I a. wrinkle on the face of time. VV‘I- -'â€". \\ u ” ‘ An.“ be Bulmoralg Ema lusgmg ___uouiu â€"c u ‘ Annuw In")!!! affirm $3.30. “'1' wuw--.vvâ€"â€"---â€". vv__'__ moat, Tooth Powder; m. hue been nun-dad 100 medals and diploma tor “patio; cradle-on. Thdr regular mom-oven mtocu on Chou-I. All: your (colu- .0 chain 3 apply. {Ants nailed (no on “pile-Mu. A slight word somenmet reveals I. man's innermost th’u. 60.1 lv .0. .m- .3033!â€" doofla 03.830.- 3133-83....1: 35353.93. 5.. a 4-3.. Iaflulo lli l ' I I am uotgivln boll: an . I an aim 1y curing ant a. “hang my on jurw'u'd. ‘ un- 3 at“ r loa- do is. 1 bar. an Health: Belt winchh Dalzycufifidng’m hon mt. mu: mm w secure me can a Dr “31332313“ 0°“ " ”0° '92 e21 curd, Ian‘thpu bid 1 can :50 tat: 390:. 3.! 3:. De” Sm‘ Ato'er ml“ am". mnfilfihuo‘: taciznut?:ow$yt¢mo {but ounfln‘m with a: :de mgfigflf' (if-3731;391:223 calm-wt. “does {not burn. Call sud 05:qu m m. out result». [secure 1 one of your find for my beautiful no 9-30 book. W05 “n. ‘1 ‘” Eiewnc [561.3, Wnb‘m a» week I honestly, Bent mauled. free. began to improve. I wmfld not. who ten times what the belt or. M. B. MCLAUO H LIN. cost me agd be winout one A _ . Hard Wood Finish 111wnw3'3'3 “'“"”_Â¥i_>;.r I30 Yonge St... carbon; magnuqmu. um. om: _A_ I _‘ L‘__ IFYOU dam townhowgooanonpdhsmh By lnvcsting From One Dollar to On. Hundred helm. and The undersigned having secured a block of stock in one of the safest and best-known Gold Mining Companies in Canada, which has been working for two years, has large ore bodies Opened up, new machinery and buildings costing forty thousand dollars, all fully paid and no liab lities of any kind and is likely to be in a posi- tion to pay regular dividends in a short time, hnving decided, instead of dealing with large English or European Cupitalists, to deal direct with The People, believing there are many who are saving and am- bitious to make money but on account of limibd resources, Remember the greatest fortunes in the world have been made in mining. poor and struggling men and women luve made them- selves comfortable for lite by careful/and judicious investment. F or further particulars send full name and address to MEN-~PAY WHEN CURED. 1M 21 Adelaide St» East F. c. GMVEIT 60., ”ImAL figfl. IIIEOTOIY. “‘A‘-A, CALVERT’S Members Toronto Mining Exchange “ Toronto Board of Trade. WHHE VGU ARE SLEEPING. The Door is Closed Again“ Them. v “7.3.1! C. l0”. HOW IT WELL GROW M y Elnotrio Belt I. a quick sud ”cm" are for "than in mm. The vim is!" electric power is (won dirt“ to “c -k warm: dovy oping w, u: 1 natural yin» of built. 8 ._‘_,_ A.‘ -l“‘ "V"’ I"'. -" c "U ‘0’!- I'“ u- u v- 'v.â€"-â€"â€"- \ nmkas the bum") w «2112 and w. nerves at! strong. M 01001. want awry man why in wax tron nny cameo. or who cum Fuuvwv vvâ€"gâ€" v-i from laid; ll):"k..;'h;-'Ivl|ltism. â€"â€"w31‘¥:"â€"i=oréfich 01' all. k idneyu, to be awed by u. 9.7 me want cured. and MI his friends. DR. MCLAUOHLIN’S OFFER. AGENTS WANTED. "1" l “K (‘3: ROSS3 Department ‘* u. made by expat-Mood ohomhu with proper mtchln- cryâ€"mixed just right for pro- for offuu, war 1nd um hey stud for economy. Ask your donor. l. RM“ 880i, mm mm Music Teachers Wanted u ӣ2,33- ”‘11.? "$25.3. I I“ Metallic Ceilings” 03mg EWJâ€"Zmrficnn Hui (5‘3“ M t 2‘!“ Mon. PARK. 3!. .uxvrfl.1.hoo..1 noun, gotten. was. ”rm, -“-M Th 0 < 0 . U '2'2'm.,.;.°~;"::.::':. .3.)- LJW ”d at)! PWDCQR. t9 mum, “My”? 6 Pathelioul'mer "3..., “ma-'- n. tum-Plum and», 311113.05 m puma Worn. In“ ind n Pooch.“ - A I AA-n-nA ‘- For handsome elects. smooth oven untrue. shiny ud clout! pain“. at n paint that’s and. tar ltâ€"mdo rum-â€" mun! right. In“, fill! I Santana. em. ' 1L0}. NM“ 1.0 Wu“! “ :zliium 5‘ mu ".9 ‘ EPPS’S mm Annual "an Mining Brokaw. - - TUBUHTU. YOUR WEIGHTS me «on nurmnoua. murwn$1 AMSAY’S PAINTS *8” immkmulgd m Ber-MM u 3:5ch I r 00 "PM! mug, an _a um. Toronto. TO “It! f“ ~ Ions. d m “Gin“ m autumn!“ WHALEY. IOYGE I: It. I“ Y0“! SQ