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the penny ‘9 earned. In e laundry where nothing Mt callers, Ihirt waist. end ehlrtu ere laundered the prone-I on the ground floor of the en unent ere taken to the top of the Widinc. whose they are untied and the different erticles eorted out and method, each pereon hnvtnc hle own mark, which re chosen accordinc to the whim or the convenience of the marker. The collars are then eorted or end the white e'tand n third. When the huge beeketn are full eeeh heeket il'emptied by itneul into n revolving washer. This is e hol- low cylinder perforated with angur holes. When not in motion it turns over one way through another cylin- der containing water, and then turns back the other way. By this proceas the collar: are Washed, boiled. ' end billed, the water being changed 4 1.3â€".- .nhiln fhflv fit. in thO cy' and bind, the water being on“ they are in the finder. lull“. One girl attends a time. There are small dumb watch- tbroo wuhors gt the next change of water. collars are thoroughly washed, rins- ud, boiled and blued, they are put into an ”tractor, which is not in motion; the water being extracted by means .1 mun-flung! force. The collars are the water being extracted by means ‘ at centrifugal force. The collars are now taken from [the extractor. atraightened by hand and put through a machine, which dips them into starch, passes them between several rollets. and drops thorn upon a screen at the other end of the machine. A girl in attendance here picks up the collars, lays them straight in piles and they are passed to a long marble- tomnd table where six girls alt. These The baskets are taken to another end‘ or! the room. where a girl hangs the‘ collars by the buttonholes onto hooks attached to long bara. When abar is (all. it is placed in a rack which will we eight or ten bars and the rack is slid into the drying room. From the drying bars the collars are taken mm nhim into lame baskets, the turn- in slid into the drying room. From the drying beta the collar. are taken like chips into large baskets, the turn- down corners are carted from the plain stand-ups and they are passed through a dampening machine. Then in great piles which contain from 600 to 800, they “'6 plaeed in presses. when they stay from one hour to ten hours, u may be necessary. It in ‘ good thing to know that collar. that are taken a. (at t3 the prosaic! Saturday night remain in the ml. ._,- IN A I008!!! LAUNDRY. presses tin Mooday morning. These collars not only do up more easily, but are much better to' wear than those that have remained a less time in the After this there is the ironer, the} washer. the edger, and it is to this tut little machine that the Imooth edge. of callers are due. Then comes the point-marker to: turncdown paints, and the dampening of the crease with a small wheel like a. dressmaker’s marker. The collar is them put into the ahaper and comes out ready to wear. ' Large basket: of the collar: are taken to the eortere, who put them into pile: according to the little marks upon them. Another pereon searches out the box which has the particule) mark. The list of the erticlee with thin mark and the person’s name is attached to the box. A third pereonl taken the garments out of the box,‘ pate them in paetebomd boxes, and pee-es them to be done up in paper with the list outside. These boxes are taken to the ground hoot, put into lettered boxes to await the call of the owner, end all this tor a penny acol- la r. The btate Archives of Venice are h said to mess the oldest visiting card 0 of which there is any record -â€" of 3 course leaving aside the probable use a 01 such articles for some thousands of years in China. Giacomo Contarini, prdoanon at the University of Padua, si-nt the card in question one curiosity to a Vernctian (riend, saying that the German .etudcnta who came to Italy had the elegant and laudable ouetom o! leaving such little cards, with their name and place. of origin, at the houses of friends when they called and found them absent. The card referred to bears a ooat-ot-armn with the motto: “Eapoir me mnlurt,” and beneath: "Joanne: Weaterhol Weatphalus acri- bebat' Patnvil {North 1560." TAKING THE WAVES WITH NETS. .h now plan {or diminishing the force at «am has recently been tried nt Burro. It in the invention of Baron d'Ah-indro, 3nd Italian residing in‘ Pub. 'nn nppnntu con-ht. at n WW*”‘ THE OLDEST VISITING CARD. or making many and r in the mathod of carrying on the farm work. Radical amuse! are revolu- tions. and it is but. 991de that are- volutian works good. Evolution and be considered an experiment. Stock. that is not thoromhly understood should not be raised extensively until it is understood. A new maohino should not be taken up until thor- 1 008th tested on the farm and soil of the neighborhood, and not until use has shown the manufacturers the lit. tle changss that are always fomd advantageous to make to perfect the imachine. The first machines are not the best, and it is always hard! to ' get repairs on them, because of the change of patterns. The progressive farmer mmt be a deep student of agriculture and kindred topics. In his library you will find wonks of the best authori- ties on farming, gardening. horticul- tum, stock raising. etc. He will keep! himself and family in touch. with the ‘ agricultural world, by taking a‘ num- 1 belt of the best farm periodicals. His . farm and stock will show the grasp he has of the subject of getting the ' best out of them. And he will not( be slow‘ to give what: he learns from, ' experience and study to others that ' they too may be benefited. ' Progressive farming is the only ‘ farming of the future that will pay. ’ Timers are making lightning changes. l The methods and m'ichines of 10 years ‘ ago will not serve to-day. The crops and the stock of 20 years ago have aha aged. GARDEN NOTES. 1 Onions may be kept in the cellar or i“ by freezing. Select a dry cellar :1 where you can keep the temperature '1 below 40 deg-mes, put onions on elat- I made platforms, open work to admit i the air, and do not have them over ning near bottom of cellar and hav- l ing platform above platform. which! may be of loose boards, with three; inc-hes between each. Keep the eel-E lar dark to prevent sprouting. Keeep 1. a thermometer and kerosene stove in the coolest spot and when tempera- ture falls to near 34 degrees light it. With the warmer weather of spring air by night and close by day. If cel- lar feels at all damp, open a cask or two of stone lime to air-slack. If onions are not wanted until spring in advanced spread 18 inches deep in lany conVenient loft and when herd freezing weather comes cover with ‘ two feet of waste hay on top, and be- ' tween sides of heap and sides of build- In keeping squashes don't leaye them out-doors after gathering, ex- posed to cold mime, as thay will be apt to spot and rot after storing. Squash- as will koap their natural color bet- tar in dry celers than ln houses built mrposoly for preserving them, but when brought out of such cellars, to the chagrin of the marlkretman, they soon rot. They are best handled on an in a large scale by keeping in specially that erected buildings, having platforms, new where they are to be piled two or my three deep. Snob homes should have diea the doors and windows open for the Whin air as late in the season as possible, aha and when closed have the tempera- box- ture about 45 degrees. The poorest lha :ripetned ones should be placed in the I b. warmest part of the house. Squashes In that have spotted may be kept awhile ‘ of by thim a little air-slauked limeE B into the hole from which; the rot has his been out. i the MAKING DUCKS GROW. Dunks require a week longer to in- cubate than do hens, and the young ducks will break tha shell 36 to 48 hours before they get ready to come out. Never try to help one out until The food should be about the same as for ohickaems, except more bulky, snub as potatoes and cut clam. Al they get older feed out green corn at noon. The first three days feed them from four to five times a day. of water 3 not handy they will choke. They seem to get their food down {by giving a number at spasmodic by giving a \ good drinking fountain for young ducks '3 made by taking a gallon paint can, well cleaned out. and Fill it with water and place saucer shoal! be about an inch larger in diameter than thonan, thus the ducks will lam hilt In inch at wad th‘n quite enough. Dvcklincl no much ‘eaaior rained than chicken, and the eggs are more '01 introducinz are am he cannot: get out him- ,thun ham 3 lama per of crop g” in. “d you Will find should cent. The mums: are marketed when about nine weeks old, when they do and should dress from 8 to 10 lax-mar, whose 250 acres. will surely have some acres that will grow more of some other than it will yield of hay or other fodder. Suppose such a farm- or has five sores of black dirt, that will grow only poor and thin hay. From those acres he may harnst bushels of onions, or large yields of potatoes, or oarloads of cabbage or ‘ -4 -‘I"- WLtLL”, VI var---“â€" cauliflower or celery. FOLLOWS A WOUND IN THE KNEE CAUSED BY A PITCHFORK. the Doctor: In foundation tcrrr lull Mule I no or I! I": Mfr Was saved. Brockville Recorder. Among: the old families in the township’ of Augusta, in the neigh- boring county of Grenville, there is none better known or more influen- tial, than those that bear the name 'of Bissell. The Bissells were among the earliest settlers in the township ,and have ever since taken an active ‘1- '31:!“ "‘01‘, v -_ gpart. in all moves to promote its welfare. The subject of their narra- ‘tive, Mr. Silas Biasell, is one of the iyounger members of the family, who :SO-mc years ago left Canada. to make his home in the state of Nebraska. .He' has passed through an experience ,almost‘ unique, and considers that ihe is fortunate in being alive to tell i the tale. The story as told in Mr. Bissell’el own words, in as follows:â€""In the autumn of 1898 I sustained a serious injury through having the tines of a pitchfork penetrate my left knee. The ‘| wound apparently healed. but I did; not enJoy the same health Ihed pre-l views to the accident, and it was but . a short time before I was compelled. :to Itqke to my bed on account of ex- fcruciating pains in my limos and n 1stiffness in my joints. A doctor was! ioalled in, and he lanced the knee ‘three times, and then told me the {trouble was blood poisoning. He itreated me for some time, but I \steadily grew worse. and finally five {physicians were called in for consul- :tation. My entire system seemed to ‘be affected, and the doctors said the! ‘ trouble had reached one of my lungs, and that they could hold out but lit- ‘tle hope of mv recovery, After re- .maining in bed for eleven weeks, I idecided that 1 mafia Ieturn to my BLOOD POISONING a. question whether I would live to reach there, but I was nevertheless determined to make an effort to do so. After a. long journey under these 1 most trying circumstances, Ireaohed 4‘ my old home. I was so used up, and presented such an emaciated appear- ance that my friends had no thought that I would recover. I continued to drag along in this condition for sev- eral months, when one day a cousin asked me, why I did not try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I was willing to try any medicine that was likely to cure me, and I sent for a supply of the pills. After [had been using. the pills for about three weeks Ifelt1 an improvement in my condition. From that time I gradually grew better, new blood seemed coursing through my veins, the stiffness in my joints diezippmred, and the agonizing pain: which had so long tortured me vani- shed. I took im all ten or twelve boxes of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and lhave no hesitation in saying that Mr. 132113111 has since returned to ‘ his old home at Lhmcoln, Nah, but ithe st itemouts made above can be 'much: «1 for by any of his friends in ! thi1 section, and by all of the neigh- bows in the Vicinity of his old homo. ‘ Dr. V111111111111 Pmk 1>111sc11111 such appai'etutly hopeless 011.113 us Mr. Biss.lls because they make new, irioh red blood and 111113 much the t’1‘010‘1 of th: trouble These p1lls are the only medicine offered the public that 011111 show areoord ot uuoh mar- vellous cures after doctors had failed. ‘ If you we at all unwell this medi- aim-1: will restore you to health. but I be sure you get the genuine with the full name "Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills tar Pale People.” on the wrapper around each box. . I b lleve they saved my life. for when [ritunned to Canada, Ihad no hope of recomry. TBE ENGLISH HELLO! During the)»: 1809 tho National Telephone Company. at England, tablished'no lens than 015,000,000 talk- 'mg connections amongst its nub- scrihers, or about 2,000,000 per work- ing day. It is remarkablo'thot this figure exceeds that of the telegram received and dupatohod by the Gen- oral Post Office during the sum year by nine tins. - “ A Thing of Beauty in a m.” Nerviline in n by also. No remedy in the world mod: it. Neoralgit und rheumatism are relieved almost in- stantly and minor «he. and pain: are cured by uningle applicotion, Noni- lino is cure to can. llon GO"? the 3". or Recovery-30" marketed All Japan teas are colored. MEI! UN WHOM WE RELY. OUR GENERALS ARE NOT MERELY ‘SPUBS AND GOLD LACE. m, ‘n “.80.“ vetcn.‘ W". It...” mat UL [.110 Laws bu¢l~, euuawyut-V‘IO "9 In. In India and hyfl-Slilfi‘h ,hul generals who were generals in- Wuh Their (to-mule. dead. The British army has a larger pro- ""‘“"""""" portion of generals who have seen two .IEAT EATER AND VEGETARIAN. itive servnce in the field. than can be, --- found? in that of any other country. "k” ”'"W' "Mr" “‘ “00"“?! ”on Nearly forty generals of various . "‘ “Wm“!- Erodes have taken part in the war in ._ Vegetarianism is a growing tad. South Africa; but in what I have man--i EM in the small towns the intellec- tuned to call our “reserve" of generals. that and spiritualie have their tea and officers who have not been in the 1 W316? Clubs. Where the bzirbzirisms of and who number con- * meat eaters are denounced and Ridersbly more than a hundred, there i slaughtering of animals for food is are very few whose records do not in. ‘ voted brutal, The rapid increase of cl-ude two or three campaigns. lVe-ge'tmiame has led to investigation There are constantly upwards of of their cliims by mé‘lical scientists. fifty of our generals in India, and as if the views of Dr. Norburne B. Jenkâ€" , any army _man will tell you, “Indian ins. are correct, vegetarians and their ‘smen are always good men,” meaning . doctrines will hereafter be amusing i'thvreby that they are experienced and ‘ rather than taken serioiisly. .qproficient commanders, it follows that "It cannot be denied." mid Dr. Jen- ,Ein them we have a large and reliable kins. “um many persons and races fire-"50”” 0‘ generals. During the last of people can live, thrive and grow ,ttwenty years there have been several tat without animal toad. The-re are ,{campaizm in Egypt and the Swan. Andeans who eat nothing but binan- e leach of which has helped to transform as, and are able to make themselves timeu who otherwise must have been incomparable beasts of. burden. The ,1 imere closetetudents ot warfare into porter of Smyrna is a veritable. cart itrained and “16d leaders 0‘ armies in lcarriee a heavy burden all day and the flow. While it is no doubt the case that I? the great soldier, like the great poet :1 or the great anybody else, is born and 15 not made, still it cannot be disputed b that knowledge derived from personal ‘ observation of actual warfare must be e of enormous service; and in this Very is valuable knowledge our generals are}! rich. Nor, numerically considered,i are they any insignificant body. There l, a ,are on the active list nearly one hon-i cited and sixty generals, of whoml' tifteen’are of the full rank, thirty or! lmore are lieutenant-generals, anda, ibundred and ten are major-generals.i lBriga-dier-generals are not usually in«' eluded in the list of “generals,” but it they are added, then our army has close upon two hundred generals. MUST WORK THEIR WAY. Among 30 large a number cf generals it may surely be said with-out. offence that all true not the same ability or the same particular gifts, but there ) are capital soldiers; some of them. in- 5 deed, have proved themielvea remark-.1 e in altogether unusual circunlstancea,a :1 general can hardly bee young man; :1 and v.h.le some of our generals Lave reached their rank earlier than others .t in the service, their average age in 0 rather above than under fiity. All of them have had to “work their way up” --a process which has taken them from thirty to forty years. Some of them. perhaps, are phyai-i caily not quite so ”fit” as when they; were younger; but the conditions. which surround an officer’s life are. such as to make him as good a man practically at fifty, or even sixty, as, a civilian who is many years his junior.‘ ,A' general must be able to be in the saddle! for many hours at a time it necessary. and the ”mobility" of our: generals .in South Africa shown how well they can stand this heat. GENEMw AND MEN. The relation between generals and their commands have altered Very much .cfor the better in the army dur- ing the last (xx-mu or thirty years. Formerly a genera; had very little con- nection. with, or influence upon, his CEYLON GREEN TBA is pure and uncolored. troops, and took buta comparatively insignificant part. in their instruction. He used to be dreaded as a great mag- nate whose principal function was the carrying out of the annual inspection, and 0! course he was a familiar fea- ture of a field day; but the man him- self was an unknown quantity. It is quite otherwise toâ€"day. The general now knows his officers and men, and they know their general. IN no other army is there so much sympathy between commander and command as there in in ours, and this It is unquestionably an excellent fea- ture in our Army that 'our generals are none of them "ornamental“soldieu, holding themselves apart ins. sort of splendid isolation, as it were, from their men. On the contrary, knowing what their men can do, they are not likely to be either hurried or flurriod. The national element has alwayl entered, very largely into wartaro: so much .0. in not. tint nearly ell cun- paigm ire manned with the names at individual generals. In our reserve 0!. xenon}. than mutt needs be many (utterance- of Mauritian”) of tempera- ‘ment, and of character in the men who are compflaod within it, and it in well th‘at it should be so. Tho point to .mtioe is that tho field of choice is will. NASCITUR, NON b‘I'l‘. \ARE NOT ORNAMENTAL. s ‘pearod upon the scene of action, with NOT MERELY iwhat results in now known to all the LD LACE- searth, those (10th and sneer: were re- iplaced by the grudging acknowledg- Lu With School- ' ment of the fact that, indisputably, we Fayfl-SJUD‘“? .had_genorals who were general. in- enough! to carer 111 the operation. a! war. no an “401' whct their scopg. During, the first part at the wu- in South Africa, the foreign'preu. init- ovwnt kindly and friendly way. minted end sneer-d at our genera. They even went so tu- no to say that Presi- dent Kruger had issued orders to the “effect that his aofldieu were on no ac- 'oouot. to shoot at our generalsâ€"be- Icauaev they were of "more use to him living than dead." .But when our re- Ioerve of generals was drawn upon. and Lorda Roberts and Lord Kitchener ap-‘ "It cannot be denied." said Dr. Jen- I . kins. “that many persons and races! of people can live, thrive and grow‘ (at without animal food. The-re are Amado-ans who eat nothing but bman- I as, and am able to make themselvesi incomparable beasts of burden. ’lhe l 130er of Smyrna is a. veritable; cart 1 .carries a heavy burden all day and! teats nothing but dates and rice. Ev- Earybody known that the Chinese live largely on grain and vegetable food, many :15 thum never tasting meat. Mmy of these vegetarians are the h-mlthiest and strongest of people. “Such facts as them are conclusive evidence to many. T1135! consequently shun animal food and hops to be strong and hmlthy without moat. "Animals mm- lions. tigers and leop- ards must hue. the freshest of animal mu“, m”... __ a few bums; lurked. 1 goat: and snap are sometimes ted to delicate and L‘iakly animals in zoos with the most beneficial results. "lb: races of men and animals dif- fer more in their internal construc- tion than in thard appaarance. ive rabbits, is somewhit like the goat. of people 18 in oth- the rabbit and the hog, whi ems it is more like thlt of the dog. the oat and animals of prey. The small. the digestive intensline, is .man-y feet longer and of much larg- er surface and capacity in vegetable eating nations than in meat eatem and this ludicrous and invidio speaks volumes. While our people have only from fifteen to ninetwl feat of small intestine, the vegeta- rian nations have from twenty l1 Twenty-seven test, and some lndi ‘vlduals of them have been found u .havo an enormous bomb. even a. l_.‘ l l Pill twtiiiad to by Kanig, Gmber and other great medical authorities. “Of all the world the workingman of this cmmtry has to think as be warm. He is in no sense a beast of burden; he can-not live on grain. One- thiu'd of the blood in! his entire body is needed to keep his brain active. His labor is fiercely fast and com- petitive. All‘this and more is in hi! ’ wani- that is not in others. He needs is Uric Acid in “.1: blood. Unhealthy kidneys are the cause of the acid be}: 3' there. If the kidneys acted as they should {Inez would strain the Uric of the system and rheuma- tism wouldn't occur. Rheu- mfism is a. Kidney Disâ€" ease. Dodd's Kidney Pills have mule a grout part of their reputation .cur'mg Rheumatism. So get at the can“ of those Icarful .dnoot'mg pains and stiff, '.uziug jomts. There is but one sure way- re intenstine, isi Id of much larg- ’ oily in vegetable in meat eaters. ; 1nd invidious tact Nhile our people teen to nineteen tine, the vegeta- from tWenty to and some indi- ve been found to . mm, even as yet. This fact in mid. Graham“ and manta. Hounnot do'mh watt 03-" capt with the... A man mm be I live and toilon groin and vegetables. or can ho a beast of burden 13‘ live on such it he has the right kind of. v'moamu; but he cannot do 6010.. nerve smashing. competitive work or be a good soldier without mt. “14 plenty of it. “One need: a certain racial. cec- g'raphical and anatomical disposition 1 to be: ngood vegetarian. Of all poo- ; Plan We are the [out no qualified. Tho vegetarian neon have on an avorago five to ten foot more of in- teatime: than moat eaten. and no can g live and to! on grain and vegetables. ‘_ »but they cannot build war ohiun. ibridgm, typesetting machinefl. 03!" wrappers. locomotives. etc. "It in auto to say that this can- !oi‘xher coal or iron. The Canadian 3 cannot do this skilled and speedy work ‘ required of him and meet the world's 1 . 7 competition, as he now does. union In limo an abundance of moot. 3‘ "The recent experiments of living on a tow courts a day am most unfor- tunato and mi-ioading. for some of Poultry, Butter, Egg! and other Prado». If you have any correspond with as. We want I” OARLQM to supply our trade. The Dawson Gommlcslqn Co, mum. he.“ Ruck- flay C‘m'fi‘v CE? LON our maple may ba tempted to econo- mize in this dangerous wny. Tb- workingman of this country in lo eon- at'ructod [hit he cannot do this ukly. -"râ€" â€"_ and it ‘13 â€"£oolish and haxurdom for "Every man who works abound at at laast one pound of trash. at. bed daily. l‘ha mm who eat. meat tad works to earn it too maku tin boat citizen and workman and tin brav- est soldier." The most melodious town in the world in Andrmborg. in the Harts Mountains in Germany. where every year 250.000 canaries are rented. Of this great output no less than four fifths come to America. 0! the to- .mai-ning 50.000 England get! 27.0“. Enussia 10.000 and other Europun. icountries outside Germany 8.”. But [the {lower or the (look. numbering ;110,000, are kept at [mum to gladden l'the homes of the Fatherland. (or the @German is even (under of nudnging lesmary than he is of achinn dog. “" :‘- -M-“‘- Tn cultivate a calm, howfa} spirit lies in the new of Putnam‘s Fannie" Oorn Eitractnr. It nevm‘ falls. It make. “__‘_ __.l 2- “‘_‘ “(\llul J lâ€"u‘â€"â€" _ . The canary indfintry and it: necretl have been handed down (tom father to son in Andreasberg. It} Lulaxu no sure apbts on the flesh and in there- fore painluss. It renews promptly. Ltlf‘iies of C'tnadu-«S‘isterl; . Great Britain takes nearly all the [exported prudurce of Canada. English. i scotch and Irish buys produce thr tonal Cot Ceylon and India. . a 1. Canada consumes 11.000.0M poll-b‘ Â¥o£ colored and doc/cored Japan Gun-j {team Green tea of mu mtltll‘ .green loaf. are being introduced (an ICeylon and India. The! 11'. not Q ‘szde with all live grqcogs. .A ship having two owncra malt a manership. 13%|; 6.109” I" :\ i'ILfillI‘I‘fi .‘NGTIECo Syntax-1m}. ééé'oihtaélos to profor- ential trade within the Gunfire. Yo! ladies can sweep aside all abutm- tiun. A _ _, ‘ - --â€" .__.._‘ brt: lk’rdfit t'! ")lt‘.. ‘rwr arml- w; get. these pure tow it you only ind-t. , The Salada I‘ea Comp-,nv B '_/ placel them in hundxods of Itom Many other leading firm 7 shipments coming. Only 1 .‘ await we jumping of the cat. Many a m inary things CAI-nu, v " Is mercury Will. rurmg w_ _ uneh mad ' omp‘mwly damage the whohlynu. when c 1.! ring :t through the muvouuu-fmc. finds an «"115 should never b. M m c- newrw iun ~ {rm reputable ply-Wguuu Amway Ma. y IN do '8160 ltvld ”thaw y. I) um pusmbi)‘ derive from them. ll- "! Cflafl‘h "5! FJ. Chou; €9.10. Cure. mnmsz-turr led" 0.. «:o:.tslnn no mommy, and a m “1‘ tot-nully. mm. dime“! MIDI “I. blood “4 mucous .urfaoen of the sum, 1. “’1‘,‘ Huh.- Cntan h (in in also you not. the gum. Me. It.- i- p to: intorud'ypul and. h Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Ohm Co. Macaw. . , _ . .‘ ' rcur' mll .urel: do way GI. IF... ::m::)i2md s’ompioul’ damn o the WWW when out .rmg :t ”trough t. c not...“ gum “Thrift should never be and w c. ” rm reputable pinata-Julio )ygfl'l'lp it'll ~ ‘ ‘ «. . , T 1 0191‘ ”thfiflf‘n ‘3‘“?1“ ”5' ’ "Ll 99-3.9.3.-.” .- I'nf‘nnrrh “mama-'9 of human Bring patgiptic gentimont Mutabflity ot temw .w with camel“! i? A MUSICAL TOWN. A RARE CHANCE TE: u an” "IN” u" M ‘ .-.-.n-‘ May m tau-om M an: «was. that I par and inconsis- a is the greatest nfiurOu-Addmn. Wan-«W in. “ amoral.” Frog III- 3:“ AVENUE “DESIâ€"1 at mommaâ€"Jeremy 1"! wvv â€"-â€" moat. Tooth ”M 0.... w unrdod 100 mods“ and Mylo-u hr I "cannot. Their regular-momma on GM Ask your dealer to I METAL Knuf: Chm-p Ind A1 t In who. 1 MM?!" LA' Roongq BBITiSH LMBUClK m om mv mm mm" mama .130? up 750M “I‘M cnndnow It “OI 01111“- Deposms 5% Debentum Sun-pins Au llnuwu Onwa- he Banadn Pod , and Western I; c. cumin 1: e... CALVERT'S 15,”,al0uiflt. ‘I‘omu “.mm. W. P. C. fill.