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0f the new industries developed to- yard the close of the last century perhaps the lnoat novel is that of the manufacture of a ; tbstance known as plasman. It is produced from milk ”er the butter has been extracted. Rho fresh milk is put in a separator, {where all the cream is removed. The beparated milk is then treated by s 'rocesn which consulates the pro- .teids o! the milk. The mass or sub- "dance obtained is then kneaded and tied at a temperature at 126 de- eee under an atmosphere of car- Lic‘ acid gas. It is then ground into n granular powder, which is con- pletely soluble in hot water. The German Government supply it in large ,guantities to the army and navy, and theirbepartment for the Investiga- fl- of Foodstuffs {or the Troops have! fluid that one ounce of this powder. h equal in nourishing and sustain- u properties to three and a quarter 0! the finest beetsteak, or about ten or twelve pints of milk. At Dish]. N. S. .. 25 acres of ground are being devoted to golf links. and on artificial bathing pond is being contracted. aflording about 80.009 "can feet of swimming surface. At the Quun‘a university a schol- arship in medicine has been establish- .II in bonus: of tfie urviceq of the ”notable Dr. Fowler. late Dean of “0 medical faculty. The catch at salmon in Canadian waters last year was valued at .3;- 150.300, 3 decrease of $2,520,868 when compared with the returns 0! the pre~ «on: year. Following are C. P. 3.. land sales in Ham'toha {or March. 1901. as com- pared‘yitjg th‘9‘_ag|g¢»g¢riod a year dongâ€"Mann. 1901. 3,951,311 acres.’ for 0122.32.47; Much. 1900. 3.113.301 acres. 101' $97,777.79. The immigration hall in Strathcona. Alberta. has been tarnished and will be open for the reception of incom- inc settlers this week. Amos Rowe, collector of customs at Calgary, has been superannuatcd, nod Alex. Allan. of the same town, appointed in his place. Michael Travca, of Nelson. B. C., a an of over 80 years of age, has “has up a pre-emptiun record of 320 Dena of land at Fire Valley. Eagle “not. A court martial was held in Winni~ m on Pte. Myers. who deserted from the drama to Ottawa. At Medicitfe "at water-works a well was being bated. but at 620 lect a flow of gas was struck with a prosâ€" to of 130 pounds. The C. P. R.. has made areductiun d‘fipercent. on 31.9 livestock tariff to all points (In the line between Ed- monton and McLeod. Halifax newspapers are imparting pope: from England. It is even said that the paper Ls made from pulp tent from Canada. 1h. banana is 44 times more pro- noun-than the potato. 131 times pro than when. The fruit is ripe 18 Pa: (mu Q0 sprouting d the There is sufficient good farming land within twenty min-s of Rat Pur- tage to pravlda a poxmlation of 200,- 000 with enables. Tenders are being called for exten- dve improvements to the Bank of Hamilton, \‘iinnipog. which will cost 080.000. Brockwilla water commisfioncrs have closed a contract for the par china 0! a lmr~milliun-gaflon pump- iq engine. It is estimated that the population of the united city of Rat Portage and Koewati-n will within a tow years be “A 1.1.1; no but. nu hunt: the cm ‘l'ho population of the island of Antiâ€" mti is to ha enumerated at this cen- Tho better chum of Welsh immi- uults will be assisted by capitalists wattle on C‘amdian western lands. This spring 0200.000 will be spent a new buildings in Wallaoeburg. Station! is erecting a building for Danna] training and domestic science. Mr. D. Balkmk. high sheriff of firleton county. N. B... is dead. The pmmutcrs o! the Kingston smelter will be offered a bonus of ”5.000 and a tree site. {the mutation of the 'Yukon dis- tfict h 16,463, including 16,107 whites ad 56 ludiam. The season’s lumber cut on the St. John and its tributaries is. estimated It 140,000,000 feet. John ’J. camp. provincial immigra- tion age Victoria. 8.0., one of the 0.1)} pi era of the coast. is dead. “3W8 730' THE DIFFERENT PRO- VIICES OF THE DOIINION. An audit-ill: is being built to St. Joseph’s Hmpital at Chatham. The visiting at Victoria bmpita) Won. is to be curtailed, especially (- Sundays. . Scrgt. John Dooley. may years a .ember at the Guelph police force. '3 dead in Ireland. Sealing schooner-rs report the catch this your 0“ the coast 01 Labrador the beat (a: many years. The Canadian patriotic fund now amounts to $338,000. A coon house is to be erected this mum at “mo-ton. The Union Bank of Halifax has ”sued a branch at. Digby. ’l'be (Mada: Choral Society will pro- duce a cantata next month. New schools are badly Needed to ac- cumulate Winmpeg children. The Strum, Alberta. Board of Trade has been incorporated. 3 ‘ 8t (hunt-533.9 is annoyed by “Peeping Tm. The daily mail 3t Kingston is heavier than it ever was. New bathhousm arc to be built at the Chatham mine-(ta! springs. mummAm-mum NEW PRODUCT OF MILK. T HUB OWN BUURTBY These pills are sold bran dealers in medicine or may be had by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. Wil- liamn' Medicine 00., Brookvme, Ont. Do not take any substitute or any other remedy alleged to be "just as .__-j M Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and those who know him will not for an in- stant question the sincerity of his statement. He gives the story of his suffering and subsequent cure in the following statement :â€"“ One day, while working in the min, and en- gaged in lifting lumber 1 had the misfortune to severely wrench my back. I was so badly injured that I had to he carried home, and for six months [ was practically unable to move, and suffered great torture. The doctor told me that I had injured my spine and that [would never fully re- ‘cover from its effects. At last [was table to go about again, but was far ' from being the man [had been before. For years [suffered almost continual- [y from pains in the back,and was un- able to lift any beavx weight. At times the pain was so bad that [was unable to work at a[[,and [was of- ! ten confined to the house for days at a time. During this time [was treat- ed by four different doctors but their treatment did not seem to do me any B‘ood. They told me that owing to the injury to my spine my back would always be weak. Seeing that the doctors were unable to help m0. and having read of the many cures resulting from the use of ‘Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills. Idecided to give them a trial. and procured a supply.- Very soon I could see that they were [relieving me a little and this encour- Iaged me to continue their use. In all '1 took about ten boxes and when they were finished my back was as strong as ever. - The pains that had 'raeked my body for so may years had entirely disappeared. my baok felt as strong as before the injury. It a now. two years since I discon- tinued the use of the pills and in all that time I have not had an ache or pain. so that I may safely say that my cure is permanent. I would ad- vise all similar ferers to try Dr. William' Pink ills. for knowing what they have done for me, I am confident that they mnnot be [as successful in other cases.". In tho ~women-n election of Leeds county there is no man better known than Mr. Chas. H. Wilcox. He'haa re- sided in the vicinity of McIntosh Mills for yofra, and during much of the time has conducted avery auc- cosaful saw-milling business. All of Mr. Wilcox's neighbors know that he was a great antlerer for years from a lame back, and most of them know that this affliction has now happily passed away. Mr. Wilcox says he owes this happy release from pain to tum ll: Spine Whuo want. and the Doctor: Told Ila lo Would Nonl- Fully louver-Int no la Ouo Blot. In. From tho Trouble. From the Brockville Recorder. CAUSES IR. C. 1!. WILCOX YEARS OF GREAT SUFFERING. form. and there is also a“cover" form to Even if the household consists of only one person living alone, that per- son must fill up both an individual paper and a family paper, the former being stowed away in the latter in due form. The degree of relationship to the head of the family must be stated on the family paper; the absent mem- bers of the tamily must be included, being placed in that section of the sheet intended for the' absent, but such absentees are not to be men- tioned if they are in prison, in a lun- atic asylum, or it they are boarders in educational establishments, soldiers, and infants put out to nurseâ€"these will be included in the list of persons drawn up .by the “heads of such estab- lishments. Sailors, at sea, however. In the German Empire each person has A CARD TO FILL UP. Every individual in France he's a separate paper, which he, or she. must fill up, or get filled up, by a trust- worthy person; infants. it may be mentioned. come under the latter cate- gory. In addition, the head of the household has to fill up a family form on which he summarises the particu- lars set forth on the personal forms. When he has done that, he places all the individual papers inside it, and thus hands it to the census agent when he calls for it. UBUNTINB THEIR PEOPLE. HOW THE CENSUS IS TAKEN OTHER COUNTRIES. luau, at Kath-e Cont flclr People Every 10. Yearsâ€"The In.) Ultra-t Wan “play“ In hit-{tho mews. The United States took its census in the autumn of 1900, (allowed by Germany, Portugal. and Switzerland. 00 December lst, Austria, Spain and Belgium on January lat, 1901, Italy in February, France at the end of March, and Great Britain on March 3lat. In most countries, the people are numbered every tenth yearâ€"the de- cennial systemâ€"but in some instances the period is shorter. France and Ger- many count their people every five years. Spain had no fixed period.- for instance, the had no census be- tween the years 1860 and 1877â€"till 1900, when she adopted the decennial system. A LAME BACK. to be mentiohed on {his Iamili BY , If the size of the census form is any I criterion, the Portuguese have very , large families! In stating your age. . you are not required to give, as in 1 some other countries, the exact date - on which you were born; it is suffi- ; cient to give the number of complete . years; or months, or days. according . to the circumstances. Chivalrous Por- . tugal, presumably desirous to spare ’ the ladies, tells you that, if you are , uncertain about it, you may put the a pproximate number of years, follow- ed by - A MARK OF IN TERROGATION . The first general census in Russia was taken in January 1897, butâ€"as may be expected in such a vast coun- tryâ€"the difficulties are so great' that lthe returns cannot be vouched for as “absolutely correct. Compared with As the educational condition is not all that could be desired, the census agent is instructed to fill up the pa- per if the head of the family cannot do it, and has no one in the house who can. The pay of the census agent is arranged on the following basis: He receives five reis, rather less than a farthing, for every person enumerat- ed on the forms in his district. This remuneration may be increased if the local authorities consider an increase justifiable. Portuguese are content to supply one form for each family to be filled up as usual by the head of the house- hold. The head officials of the ports have to take the census of the ships anchored in the ports on the night of the day on which the papers are delivered, and of those vessels which arrive during the next day, if they have been navigating Portuguese .wa- ters during the‘night. (l‘he taking of the census in Swit- zerland is carried out on lines similar to the French; there are individual bulletins and A FAMILY ENVELOPE. The people are required to give inâ€" formation concerning their chiet and accessory occupation. In the preced- ing census, they were asked to say whether their employment was re- munerative, but this question has been abandoned because of the grave doubts ot the individual on this subject, and a great difference of opinion about the meaning of “remunerative.” Still further variety is given by printing the forms on paper of dif- ferent colours. Then there is a special paper for the stranger passing the night in that particular house, the said pa- per being, of course, different for the sexes. The head of the household. or the chief official of certain establish- ments, has a ”cover” form, and skip- pers also have a specie! census paper to fill up for men under their or- ders. A larger variety of census papers is used in Holland than in any otho country. Each individual must fill up a paper, but these papers are not the same- for both sexes, as in France. There is one for males, and one for females. 0 The eighth decennial census was taken in Holland in 1899, and an exâ€" amination of the official papers shows that the Government desired to know things very exactly. There is one peculiarity in connec- tion with the census papers in Bel- gium, namely, that any person. not beiug‘a member of the family who happens to pass the night in the house. has a separate form all to him~ self. In Belgium the census paper has to be filled up by the head of the house- hold for all its members; he must in- clude the absent members. of his fam- ily, except those who are in certain establishments, after the fashion ad~ opted in France. Germany differs from other coun- tries in that she is not content to nilm~ ,ber the people only. For some time 'there has been a cattle census, and ion this occasion there was a further extension of the scope by the insti- tution of a fruit tree census. Fruit as an article of food and as a luxury has been steadily growing in favour (or a long time, and the Government considers it advisable that it should know its resources in this respect. A record of forest lands is also kept, and a yearly return has to be made of the number of trees felled or other- wise destroyed and of the young trees planted in the forest-nurseries to re- place them. On another form, used where requir- ed, you must set forth the number of your horses; you must say whether they are full grown or young ones. mares with foal or not. stallions, and so on. In Germany, the census of the popu- lation serves more purposes than in most countries, for instance, the am- ount of money to be coined is based on the figures obtained in this way. In Austria, the head of the family has to (ill up a form, and answer for each person a set of questions. All the members of the family must be included, whether they are present or absent. and in the latter case their place of residence must be duly set down. The questions, concerning re- ligion and the particular language spoken are to be found in the form, and whether the person ‘ CAN READ 0R WRITE. be filled up by the head of the house. The questions embrace the usual in- quiries Concerning name, age, sex. re- ligion, occupation, and military ser- nee. At tie scar}. or by m, postpnid, for the Price. A Dentist’l Opinion: “ As an antiseptic and by 'enic mouthwash, and for the care and preservation of the teat and 53:18 I cordially recommend Sozodont. I consider it the ideal tifrice for chlldren’s use.” [Name of write? upon appm] HALL 6’s RUGKEL. NEW YORK. Iocthe'I'EE'IHandBREATH In an. sozonm mini . . . 250 In him In SOZOIOIT WWII . . 250 largo LIQUID ”(MIDI ' . . . 1|. “London people spend on an average 213. per head for gas yearly. as com- pared with 103. a head in other Eng- lish towns. be ifiduced to uso'hié influexiceâ€"tb} peace. , It in hoped that on account of his antggoniam go Kruggg', Erasmus may room and Sir Henry Brackenbury thought it Would be advisable to con- sult him on the subject. Sir Garnet however, happened to be too busy at the moment to see anybody. and Sir Henry after reflection persuaded his angry visitor to take his leave and allow the hanging to stand over for the time. He explained that he had come to see Sir Garnet Wolseley, for he had heard that Sir Garnet had said that it he could lay hold of him he would hang him and so he had come to be hanged. Sir Garnet was in the next U...- ‘IUUI ulanmu'o , “a gal“. "and I have very impoxiant business to do hate.” A few days after the dinner Sir Henry Brackenbury, Sir Garnet’s mil- itary secretary, was sitting in his ot- fice when a tall, bearded Boer enter- gd and asked permission to speak with :m. Bir Garnet. in describing the scene at a Public dinner given to him at Pretoria on his return from the campaign, said that he wished there and then to let Abel Erasmus know that it ever he found that Erasmus had'bee-n inciting any chief to levy war against England. and he was able to lay hands on him. Abel Erasmus would hang as high as Hamen. t A good story is told of the old Boer and Lord Wolseley, then Sir Garnet Wolseley, in connection with the part Erasmus took in Wolseley’s campaign in 1879 against Sekukuni the chief of the Bapedis on the borders of Swazi- land. After the capture of Sekukuni he was immediately brought before Sir Garnet.Wolseley, who asked him, how he, a miserable Kaffir hung in a cave, dared to defy the great Queen“ of England. The chlet replied that he had been instigated to do so by Abell Erasmus. . A Story Tale! 0! Abel Ira-u. the Beer, and Lord Woluley. fl‘he despatches from South Atrica'a short time ago announced the coming into the British lines of a prominent Boer, Abel Erasmus. and his family. This.“ Erasmus is not the commandant of the same name [who failed to effect a junction with Lucas Meyer at the attack on Glencoe at the opening of the war, but the great political adver- sary of President Kruger. The first regular counters ot the people were the Roman‘ censorsâ€" whcnce the term “ census." Solon was the first to count the Greeks.- No census was taken in Europe during the middle Ages; they were consul- cred contrary to the law of the Church. Sweden took the first scien- tifically conducted census in 1749. The two knotty questions which had to be decided by those responsible for the framing of the papers were “ re- ligious sect,” and “caste." There is a tendency to great ramification which makes the first question difficult to answer. and the second was regarded as inadvisable by some authorities, but was finally included by order of the Governor-General. Friday, March 1, 1901. was the day chosen for the enumeration of the peo- ple in India; the choice of the day had to be made ,with due consideration for the native customs. It was [our days before full moon, and, while. the light would be sufficient to allow the schedules to be checked before mid- night, the popular movement towards the sacred rivers for the lunar bath- ing festivals would not yet have set in. The day Was one of those regard- ed as inauspicious for marriages, and marked by no great religious festival. Western countries‘, census taking in Russia is rather crude. Prior to 1897 the census had been taken ten times, but this was to find out. how many males there were who paid or ought to pay taxes. The first census took place as far back as 1724, when the number of inhabitants was set down at 14,000,000 in round figures; in 1897 the number was given as 129,000,000 including ‘Finland. CAME TO TOWN TO BE HANGED.‘ Abel Erasmus," he said, qunrd'c Unimnt Guru Burnt in com. It is not general‘ly known. but it in a fact all the same. that London in better of! for trees than any other city in Europe. Mr. Parkslopâ€"When a lady tells me it is her birthday, and I know she is past 35 I find it is best to change the subject. instead of asking her how old she is. Miss Babylonâ€"What acoincidence. your speaking of it! This happens to be my birthday. Mr. Parkslop quickly-Oh. indeed! What lovely weather we are having! This is the statement which' Mr. Doey makes over his own signature, and one cannot help being struck by its sincerity. Everyone in this neighborhood knows that Mr. Doey was a cripple for years, and his mira- culous restoration to health, has created a great deal of talk in and around Sundridge. Dodd's Kidney Pills are having a very large sale here. “I verily believe this change. this remarkable cure. has been effected by the use of Dodd'e Kidney Pills. and I think it my duty to make this state- ment public. for the benefit of any- one afflicted as I was." “I have continued so for over six months. being able to attend to my daily duties on the farm. and feeling able for any kind of work. “A short time ago, my attention was directed to some remarkable cures of Rheumatism by Dodd'a Kid- ney Pills, recorded in the public prints. I procured a box, and soon found that they were doing me good. I continued. and very soon I was a new man, and entirely free from pain. ucucl1h 111111031. 111 uespalr, I. tented I would never again experience the pleasure of being free from pain. “The trouble commenced in my back. where it often remained sta- tionary for months, and so Intense was the pain that I could not lie down to take rest, but had to sit night: and day in a chair. The pain would then remove to other parts of my body, and when in my knees, I was unable to walk, and confined constantly to my room. . “I was treated for Rheumatism by several doctors. and also tried many medicines. without receiving any benefit. Almost in despair. I feared “For four years, I suffered excruâ€" ciating torture, during which time I was scarcely an hour free from pain. It seems hard that an honest man should be kept a prisoner in his own home for over four years. and yet, that is just what happened to Mr. Mr. \Vm. Dooy, of Lot 19, Concession 13. Township of Strong. -His family and friends all tried to secure his re- lease, but in vain. Sundridgo, Ont, April, 29, (Special). --A case of prolonged torture has just come to light in Strong Township. a few miles from here. Besides Cyr and Barre there are many other French-Canadians who have displayed great (strength. Pierre Simard, one of them, has a son who is only 5 years of age and weighs only thirty-five pounds, but can raise three time: his own .weight ; with two hands he can raise 155 pounds and with one hand he raises ninety pounds. YEARS A PRISONER. A Sundridze Farmer Closely Gon- fined to His Own House. Three flares Ila m Welt”- That French-Canadians are not in- terior to other people in physical strength and endurance is shown by the remarkable number of strong men they have produced in recent years. Some of their feats of strength have been phenomenal and have gain- ed tor them wide celebrity. Probably most notable among them is Louis Cyr, a French-Canadian, liv- ing in Montreal, who now, at the age of 37,has retired from active life, relin- quishing his title of champion, of the world which he held for many years, to Horace Barre, another French-Can- adian. Among his most remarkable tests were raising 273 1-2 pounds above his head with a single band; raising a bar weighing 847 pounds with his two hands above his head without touching his body;. holding at arm's length 104 pounds; placing a barrel filled with water weighing 438 pounds on his shoulders, without using his knees or his right ’hand ; raising from the ggrovund with a single: finger, 651 pounds. His most extraordinary feat was to raise on {his back the enormous weight of 8,665 pounds. He is still well preserved, but has decided to rest for the future. Horace Barre who has taken the title of champion strong man is a young French-Canadian only 20yeara old. One of 'his feats is to raise in each hnnd at arm’s length 240 pounds. A "molar-Old Icy Who Is Able to un NOW THEY NEVER SPEAK. Write an Open Letter. hum or as Your: 0! Kinky. and lb mruulou STRONG FBENCBoCANADIANS. Iinard‘s lililclt Cum Colds, etc. linrd's uni-oat (‘Ircs Dine-per. AVENUE no»: [“11th Over ‘7,“ mg 'dcuttcd from the French army but year. England‘- record for desertion is under 800. 154 out of every 10,000 convicts are usually in hospital. Iiwd's Lininelt Cum Diphtheria. l m 10 . r‘alsc teeth are now made from gape-r. sud are “id to Int 3 life- The world's coal mines yield four hundred million tons of 0031 a Y9”- Bile. The underground railways of Lon- don are 150 miles long. and cost from £200,000 to £1,000,000 a mile to build. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS a: mum" 80011111“) SYRUP ho boo- tboohhxd MW“; I ”in. 3.7: so: I . 3: was our all: unbglt gmdxbrdigrkfics bomb. Bold _' -â€"_" ~â€"â€" In the but and} (or dialing 236 3‘ “do. Sold by sll “rum: the world. 30 sun and at for “In. W. We. amp.” I know MINARD'S LINIHENT {I th’o beat remedy on earth. JOSEPH A. SNOW. "-______4 .D 0- nun-b -u_m._- 3.37;}.- w JOHN D. BOUTILLIEB. French Villnco. I know MINARD'S LINIMENT will cut. Group. v'v V'v-_ of salt a yen-fall Maggi-Ives. than 5.000.000. The radon of this rm:- wnl be ale-cod to tom tint then In at auto-o dmded d! thtocieaoohubo Manama!" 1:31.35 gauuugd til» ll gun-h. Bur the.“ to a on v. cur. now new. the media! 1: 3.531,. Gaunt being A can citations! (ll-out. uqu . con-mutton) til-fitment. flan;- Oct-name :- tutu! um gum tho pct! at «youth!» In! abuilding up the sun in d It: Iovork. Tho prom-tom In. so and: bl I. [to anti" powers, that they obl- cu Hun- Banana-at crux ”mum-town “Motto: moulds. l. J. CHEN!YOO.. 8““. no. TOLEDO llama-{91> at tho but I know MINARD’S LINIMENT will our. Diphtherin. Grain coats 98 per cent. of what it did a century ago. wool 80 per cent. but meat is 2 1-2 times more expen- sive, and milk and butter 2 1-4 times. The British Empire is sixteen time! larger than all the French domin- ions and forty times greater than the German Empire. False teeth Capo Inland. Norway, Mo, if You Want “mm““aamm The Dawson Commission STflAl-GIIT endomo- lt. The ntudy of c lilo-tine. perfect“ by «pg-tonne. in“ “I It. fl. ‘0. I. m a Can M Everybody who knows 8100 Reward. 8109. 'Wm 01.50 per day OI oval-Ling o_¢ tho mum '. F. Cunningham ONE GOOD PROOF. Mill-4001109“ Avemu “ONTREAL CORSET- This it the BEST Corset ever given to the CANADIANULADY for ONE DOLLAR. It throir'ing'tbe shoulders out and developing that beautiful cussic mcurve at the base of the spine. Sold at til leading dry goods stores in Canada. If you cannot get them at your dealer's we will send aid on receipt of price-atom Mndc in “gm". Ind 70!. State size. , Mes away all stain and pressure from the lung; and abdomen ; at the same time they are as com- fortnblg u_a dtzesting jacket. All_ the strain of fortnble u a dressing ' cket. All the strain 0! lgciog is pEace-d up.o_n t e hips n_nd_ back muscles, BRUSH a: 00., SOLE MANUFACTL' R E R S, razors-o. «- 0" '1'. â€"'I'HEâ€"- ‘fir 'Msmm Bu «coco-modulo- he clan-l ._..... “Wm“: rm“ ““3: n no No":- .u Third-Cl.- .ooo-n on Io: mumudmmm-nu tom-«u Oomlnlon Llno Mphlpo Gonts’sults Cleaned Music Teachers Wanted :uluo Moo West of .11 kinds :4 on. K. mduofl u now unoA AW nvens. ' °° m Ame“ DYIING CO'Y. locked. Tomato, on... t anbec. For all OIIII tumult“. imam“... Indium. In“. Ichllb SKYLIGHTS OALVERT’S CARBOLIG OINTMENT. EPPS’S Canada Permanent had»: e- um um. u um. pool. Wain-Ind “tom- “FINES DEPARTIEHT. are the purest ad but mode-â€" will last longer than on] other look brighter. go {orthora rad oulor. ond pruervo tho ouu hettor- bacon-o they ore node tor just that work and have how undo for 60 yum. Sand for vv'v 7. #3007040 SLATE. In. Ind. Ct“- ILATR BLACKBOABDI. amass». 'l‘ to loan but wo'tgom :fi!.1..__... E. wlll put tho pnlnt on for you but luv. you mun hlm the but. Remembu' ho will charge you just. a much to put on cheap “at! u he would (or the pun punt. and than (or che pclnt you will want hlm a; a next Ramsay’s Paints TH! MO" NUTRITIOUI. BOOKLET “K" Fm. telling ‘11 about uud showing A. RAMS" SON ..TH E.. And 'Efl’filll “It“ MONTREAL. PAINT UAKIR. .....OOOOOO W l’ 0 I074 “than“. TOWN" IOYCE I: In no main. ii ‘ Toucan. 0:3