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be!) I33 ford. under pro- n under any con- 13 that eat food turn a greater pail. " ho does is progress down ”IF-p mm? wilt I,... hunt! superior u im. u.~w-i, “we. iarrto proportion u 'uv-‘Vex. prorid- Tre D’ihHVOd from brand than! it will unto 9'83. as mmotines MI We plenty ot (nil M a change. and mtorh' for mp- I of the eggs, and no. that tho has haunt perform m- are fat sin .1 each day. allowing 1 wk or two. mime " [turntable an» w the new at {he lithium-ale. roiimhle amount nut worth hoop- .posed of as soon to; " r mumm- was mad. by who tusd " twentr-F of very ludicrous. praclwo woaid "I. would b. "I. lung tutu!"- nauna of It” 1k of ods and qu ural " oxpelsivq. in hill: to suit H.- y a cumptiemtod n burns " Vit- al which be ob. to a tort“- un- keep the Vital his includes tho man at tho right t the blood tho Maturation of " vital notion. the life of the be a n WWW“ mm tried. Tho t be discovered. was a decayed which affected The pony is low rht m without 'yertt owner. an appreciates tho foeility Stomach he, could port ct in the chap. ‘ mum-ea the nws of [W ng uld NI nuM Int Cl nd whom" hand M dared a". MILK be cow is the _ He can -ko t can mail it m ll n un that it to- f dry mal- mucmmry in ' annual alive " rest at tho “right, tho t'ater or I.” y Here come- r much fodder "t cowl Six- uuudsl This sll the diner- loss. Ash tho Q's. " sho in 'odder an lb. whim- in mo- OI kl ortroight mull. The months of 'er when ment y-fl'. new.“ and "P- nd gain day each. ‘1me a was tUP or. ”cold ness is: of tho increased iS remov- weak-us. d to was wanting 'lhntt and reg-lurk With all mat-nut. trttsqt or- m. in“. ew days' nd more” no grab mth the 'omh. , peaeti- " not], u drift us bit. ml: A lunged I that ban in and were w“! w not strug- might re are .1 pro- ts 1 1-330 hat to mn- tho ' , iiiiiiomru MELANIE IT IS ONE OF THE GREATEST BLESS- INGS OF THE “'38. Bow the Scum In Ion Developed - n Splendid srsteam-Dese+ " a. Plan as varied In the In!” "Meq-- 'lat the [nine-I Calls - In many ways the latter and of the n'meteentb century is in savanna of Bil pro-ceding times. In none, however. in the step forward likely to be no uni- versally assented to u in the manor of such charitable institution " ho:- pitals and their appliances tor the no- cor of the sick and injured. An in- portant part of the outfit of our! large hospital in than days is the an- bulance. For accidents In" grown to be so numerous. what with the hurry and rush of things. that no oily an be without many lives are and and n1- lering is eased. The ealin tor an ambulance came in " almoet any time during the twenty- four hours. and the hospital euthori- ties have therefore to be constantly on the alert. just' " is the cue with the) fire and police departments of s muni- cipality. The telephone la the new: by which the all is sent into the hospi- tal, end there in never e moment of the day and night that the receiver in the hoepital office is not within hearintt distance of en attendant. There ere novel-cl sorts of cell! for en ambulance. One of theee, and 'yer- have the most frequent, in the feet. or emergency cell. When word comee‘ into the office that the ambulance is wanted at once on account of an no- oident, the attendant ask: one or two questions. One of these is the exact situation of the place where the ee- eident hue occurred: mother is the nature of the woman; and a third. tho identity of the injured and of the one ”was the all. In on” of oz- treme emergency. the dtuntion and kind of “acids-t An all that are ukod about. The identity of the person tttfe,li'i'., the call in to guard against "take" in cells. It not Infrequently happen. ti, that some one with dire lack of judg- ll meat sends word in to one of the hoe- u. Ditals that the ambulance is wanted. hi just fer fun. When the horse comes t dashing up to the address which has at been given, no one knows of any acci- c1 dent. nor has any person sent in the w oall. After a run of two, three or in] perhaps four miles, this is at least dis- a com-aging; it borders on the criminal. s This is why some little information is y sought when the ambulance is asked 'l for-to determlne. it possible, wheth- e or or not the need is genuine. In an) in case, the time taken can be but a mo-ic meat. end even If fraud is suspected ' there can be no hesitation. The call i must no answered. The attendant l pushes the button which rings the sig- I nat for the driver in the barn. At I the some time, the house physician, 1 who always accompanies the embu- t lance. is notified. i LIVELY MOVEMENTS. 1 When the two bells sound in the ', barn. there is a celerity of movement _ that could scarcely be excelled. The , horses are in stalls behind ropes. When the second gong has sounded, the rope Is thrown down and the horse. train- ed tor the work. runs to its place at the from of the wagon. The collar is so arranged that it can be lowered en the horses neck by a touch of the hand. T his done, the driver jumps to his seat and the trip is begun. In the meantime, the house physician, who is warned by the emergency signal. leaves whatever he may be at, and runs down- stairs. picking up a hospital cap on his way. and, if necessary. a heavy coat which is kept at a convenient spot in the building. As he passes the office. the attendant hands him a card on which he has written the place of the accident. He does not stop an instant. but rushes out at the door. Nor does he have to wait. for the ambulance horse is already coming out of the driveway on the gallop. The physi- cian motions to the driver in what di- rection the run is to be and runs to the curb in readiness to get aboard. As the driver passes he is given the card with the location of the accident written upon it. When the back of the ambulance is going by, the phy- sician swings on to the step in the rear and the horse dashes down the street. The whole proceeding thus far. generally occupies less than fifty UNBEASONABLE RESTRICTION. I " is one of the ridiculous and out- rngeous incongruities that there is mutually an ordinance restricting the speed of an ambulance to six miles an hour, the limit of speed for all ordinary vehicles. Fire and police wagons are snowed to be driven as fast as the horses can hike them, but the am? balance must come within the law. Burning property and petty disorders must receive speedy attention, while maimed and dying human beings must wait for the ambulance horse to trot his six miles an hour. When the need is pressing, the drivers ignore the pro- vision and speed their horses as fast m they can. Otherwise, they drive aiowlr. -- AI‘ [‘11 A“! v A WORK OF CHARITY. It is not once in ten times that the ttospital receives a. cent for a fast call patient. In all probability the injured man is poor. He must then he taken care of by the city, or must stay in the hospital through the charity of the in- stitution. He is never turned away if be is in need of help. If he no desires and he is able. he is taken home. 'Thus in most of the cases the ambulance work is entirely ttratuitous charity. One of the great inesonren- ietwes. is this: When an ambulance gnaw-are a call it in ln the majority of easel found that the ambulances from ell the other hospitals have eleo come to tne ecene of the eecident. This would not be bothersome if the eccl- dent involves injury to eeveral per- .one. but it in true in wine of the .tiattest accidents. Prople seem to “lawn a can it easy:- found that all the other hm to the scene ol would _not P' b tom light of the {not that one mink} lance will be auffioient and rooklualy and in word in their oxcitemont. tor two or three, or "on four., Bearrr run ia not only on expenu. but lt in I consumption of valuabh time and en- ‘ergy which should be avoided. It l tsometimes happens that the ambugange IS called to attend 3 person who is taken with nu end who, by the time the wagon arrives, in walking calmly homeward. One of the ambulances has been called to attend a certain man no less than twenty-five times. untll now when a call is received tron one district of the city. the cry goes It/et it is the same old case. But t cell must be answered and that promptly. Slow cells, such as those for the pur- poae_of bringing sick patients to the hospital, ere usually appointed ber- fore hand and the time not. The 'sig- pu for those is tour belle. Then there In still another eort of can. It in the contagion: call. When five belle ere than. the contagious dieeaae ambu- lance in hitched up, for only in thi_e are scarlet fever and diphtheria pati- [iii, carried. After each trip it is thoroughly disinfected. l NINA scum FABMER. TELLS ROW RE WAS CURE!) " SALT RHEUM. Ila "e". lands and Wrists Were a I... " Creek- and some. by Benson E of Wile! It Was Unable to Work. To the Editor of the Enterprise- , L I have read from week to week in your paper, testimonials from those whohave been cured through using Dr. William’ Pink Pills, and 331 have I experienced much benefit from the ore of that medieine,Ibelieve it my duty to let others know they can be relieved from a very painful malady. I am t now 75 years of age, and am at the t present time, and in fact ever since I took a course of Dr. Williams' Pink , Pills about two years ago, havebeen en- l joying excellent health. Before that l 1 time I had been ailing for some 1 months, finally I was attacked with‘ salt rheum, which came out mostly on my hands. It was not long alter its tirtst appearance betore I was unable to doany work at all with my hands. I recorted to all the domestic unreal [ could hear ot, but the disease kept on I its course. getting worse and worse, until the palms of my hands and my. I fingers were a mass of cracks. Gal . sores and hideous scabs. I then gotl medicine from the doctor, which I] . nod for several weeks. with noi . benefit whatever, - my hands still‘ . becoming more and more crippled with‘ “the disease. Mr general health, too.1 " this time was poor and I got dis-I -. couraged altogether, believing there B was no help for the terrible complaint r that was gradually spreading over my F hsmds and up my wrists towards my arms. It happened one day in conver-‘ i. sation with an acquaintance that Dr.) 3 Williams' Pink Pills were mentioned d in connection with some other casein F- the meighborhood,tuld it was suggest- ed that ltry them for salt rheum. I , had not much faith in the trial, but y..lconvludod to get a box and see what d good they might do. To my great ll del'ght, after u ing the boxltound an it improvement in the condition of my - hands, and I got liar boxes more. Idid iiiirG'eTii' {1125, for before they were gone the disease had vanished and my hands were as sound agent. The new skin came on as smooth and fresh as] if nothing had been the matter. Itook no other medicine while using the‘ pills and the whole praise of the cure is due to them. My general health was also greatly benefited by their use and I attended to my work with more energy and In better spirits than 1 had done) for a number of years. I have been in excellent health over ‘eince for a man of my years, and no sign of salt rheum has since appeared. The box or two of Pink Pills which I loft unused were taken by my wife and did her much good. I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and am pleased to give my testimony. to their merit, hoping others may thereby be induced to use them in cases like my own. . Henry Cheeky. The editor of the Enterprise can add‘ that Mr. Chesley is a representative} farmer living about three miles from the town of Bridgewater, N. ts'., and the utmost reliance can be placed on his statement. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills create new blood and in this way drive disease from the system. A fair trial will con- vince the most skeptical. Sold only in boxes the wrapper around which hears the full trade mark "Dr Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People." If , your dealer does not have them they . will he sent post paid at 50 cents a box 81:1“, boxer; for 82.60 by the Dr. Williams' Medicine ville, Ont “New Woman. Now entersupon pursuits formerly mouup slizerl 1y men. But the feminin" nerves are SIM him and uh" suffers from i(»utha"he. To her we rrcom- mend Nerviline, nerve-pain cure, cures toothache in " moment. 'Nerviline, tho most marvellous pain remedy known to science. Nerviline may be usezl- et."viioasly for all [owe pain. ROBBERY'S DEFINITION. Lord Ro-ebery, at a recent dinner in London, defined memory as "the feel- ing that steels over you while you listen to a friend's original stories." “I. "GTGT%UViiiiipii. itststeta, mu loll-l the - if " hill " Gun. A ring around the moon is: sign ot rain. and a plain ring around n wo- mav'G finger indicates more reign. ACCEPTED AUTHORITIES ON MAN- URING. David Poppleweil in writing from Low Fell, Gateshead, in May of this year to the "Scottish Farmer.” con-t i,ltutoa:--"The" investigations of Ger- many’s most eminent agricultural chemists furnish unanimous evidence of the nine attached to Thom-rl'hoe- phate Powder in Germany, where they are eccepted as trustworthy and cor- ‘rect by all (ii-mere. HH, in anaemia: 10‘."- v’ u-. ---'-'--V n, try Thomas-Phosphate Powder Is be coming more and Rty:uretirelnf, u _ - ‘ *‘4' --5-_ I. - Wullu mv-v ____,, _ - the 3:9“ fundamental actor in mn- mial practice." To CURB_A 601.9!!! 3155 fur, 71:11 ih 50 cents a box 82.60 hy nddrassing‘ Medicine Co., Brock- That lllls Your life ttthit "In and Is It: Scrofuia Borolnle is emphatically e discus o' the blood. It causes eruptions, in- flammation and cores. When it " tects the clouds of the neck they be- come ewollen. caning disfigurement and discomfort. Atteotinf the eyes. it causes blindness. Though most com- mon in childhood. it is liable to break out ct eny tine. fully equipped. for its terrible work. Scrotnla may be thor- oughly eradicated from the ray-tom by ‘Ileed‘s my}: end all in pain- ful and dis runs consequence avoid- ed. 'lhie greet medicine has made thousands of penile grateful by its cures of this disco-e. It attacks the enemy at once and with the first few doeee the healing work begins. It you have any taint of Icrofule in your blood It is your duty to your-elf and to ethere to take Canal-‘3 Road's Sarsaparlllq HIS TRIP N HOLY LAND. LAVISH HOSPITALITY OF THE SULTAN OF TURKEY. Inlperer Willie-1's Visit to Palestine eun ‘“ Inesln's aeam""r--"rs for use Connie h Pnpen-A rang-Inc Journey. 8.“ It is said that Russia, in order to p counteract the Anglo-German agree- a. ment, has wine to a closer under- standing with Austria, by which those E two countries and France will jointly v oppoae the increasing influence of r Germany in the Orient, and will in no a l case permit Turkish cessions to Ger- i many. The bulk of the German news- ' papers express the opinion that Empcr- . or Wiltiam't' trip will yield little tan- t glble good, but will create much jeal- I onsy upon the part of the interested I ipowers who will endeavor to destroy l i any German projects in Asia Minor; I The German eomie papers are poking i fun at the Emperor and his new cru- ‘sade, leading in some cases to pro-" 1iiiiii'o.Cs" on the charge otlese ma- 1 jeste. I The German newspaper correspond- I ents with Emperor William highly praised the lavish hospitality of the F Sultan of Turkey. wcc".da. however. has,' created intense dissatisfaction amongl ' the Turkish. Placards have been posts; ' ed on the streets of Stamboul denounc-, " mg the extraordinary sums spent on) 'l, the Emperor, which money. it is tur-, ii, ther pointed out, comes out of Mir. , harneton pockets. t REFUSED A NOTABLE OFFER. l t It is said that the Sultan offered to t present to Emperor William on tho! y occasion of the letter's arrival at Jeru-' d salem, the famous “chamber of; Si the last supper," but that the German‘ yl Emperor thanked the Sultan and 1e y clined the proposal on the ground that ' the building also contained Turkish re- k llgious relics. The Emperor, it is tur- ..‘ ther asserted, will get some other 'S valuable present instead. . h Another report says the. eultan In- ' slated upon paying the entire expenses ' “I an. tpanno.cnc'a tour out of his own Another report says misled upon paying the of the Emperor's (our private purse. Private purse. The German newspapers, in asking' for a denial of this report, declare‘ that while the Emperor was at Con- stantinople he had for reasons of for- eign policy to be the Sultan's guest. But, they add that as soon as his Ma- jesty set loot in the Holy Land, as a Christian pilgrim, there was no longer anything in common between him and the Sultan, and he could not remain the latter'e guest. _ . .., “A---“ of ma the latter 5 guns». It appears that the progress! of tnel Emperor and Empress!' through Bales-l tine has been very fatiguing, especially to the Empress. There has been plenty of color and picturesque tableaux, but the heat has been intense. Thursday was an especially trying day, and the terrific heat lasted thirteen hours. The Turkish cavalry escort lost four horses Their Imperial Majesties have been receiving addresses from the Ger- man colonies at each town they have visited, __ - --..--q. . . not ATIONQ VIBIIOG, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. I Replying to the Germans at Sarona.| the Emperor said he was pleased 1'l see that the good relations he had‘ maintained with the Sultan and the! Ottoman empire had benefited his Ger- man subjects in the east generally. Continuing. the Emperor remarked that the more the Germans in the east clung to their native country the‘ more would they constitute a civiliz- ing and useful element in the Turkish empire, and it was in recognition of this Net that the Sultan had extendedi his benevolent protection to the Germ man residents. The march of the Im-; periul part from Bah-Ei-VVady to Je- rusalem was especially interesting, as the route traversed the valley of Aja- Ion, where Joshua defeated the five l kings of the Ametitee. Their Majestiee also saw the cave of Makkedeh. where they hid utter the battle. Also the travellers passed the spot, Lahron, -‘ .. - --.'a-" Gigi-f, m amount “who. Bold by d1 L thOIol'“. iiiGrttrHo0's. ' . new on] ill-wake a Pills with goof: gunman“; niitta, (J ILLUL Luv an.--_-_ yrs passed the spot. Lubron, Dimas, the penitent thief, was ‘ dz tttAAU"""',:"";" “2/ 'cJi'1i,,Ai),uy, Thar my the jury bu acquitted that Swain-d who murdered bl: employer. You. He must have been innocent. He shot him, you know. m What does that prove! Why, the fact tut he hit him sham "III" UHV -.-_e- -- It was moment“. “It" Toronto, Nov. 28.-The deny papers from day to day contain reports of the wrecking of once happy homes, through the insanity of mothers, whose roman has been destroyed by illness. Women's burdens are many and heavy, and hard to hear. They are, -- - “I. harm in silence. for women Women's burdens are many anu heavy, and hard to hear. They are. t as a rule, borne in silence. for women . don't want to incur the expense of call- ing in doctors; they don't want to worry their husbands. They continue i suffering in silence, while their ail- ments are trapping their strength, un- - dermining their health, and reason. and hurrying them to the grave. It is needless to call in a doctor in most of such cases. The suffering wo- man can cure herself " very small ex- pense. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the remedy she needs. In ninety-nine of every hundred easel of “Female Complaints." the trouble has its origin in diseased Rid.. l neys. Very soon the urinary, and re- productive organs are involved. and the sufferer becomes a frail and west- ed shadow of her former self. I By restoring the Kidneys to sound ' health, and so ensuring their prompt and proper action. "Female Com- , plaints" can be quickly, thoroughly . and permanently cured. . Mrs. Ellen Dawson, 640 Gerrard St.l ' E., has discovered the value of Dodd's' Kidney Pills in these cases. She , writes: "For over six years I suffered f intensely with Palpitation of the Heart, 0 and Feamale Weakness. One of Tor- ' onto's best doctors attended me, and I used many different medicines, but _ got no relief, till I used Dodd's Kidney '- Pills. I have taken eight boxes. and .- am completely cured." ' --.. “HI ttn a, -_- n1] “I II'PM Dodd's Kidney Pills will d suffering women, what they Mrs. Dawson. Test them. convince you by curing you COMMENT. They say she takes a milk bath ev- ery day, said the rural spectator. Yes, answered the urban spectator. With a glass one can see how the chalk has settled on her. To read this advertisement and then give Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor a. trial. It never fails to cure. Act: in twentr-tour hours and causes neither pain nor discomfort. Put- nam's Corn Extractor extracts corns. It is the beat. A man who 13 married to a hand- some woman with gdisag‘rgenblg tern: ifirritGTiii; irirtiliru' a beauty and a. jaw forever. "The Border Counties Advertiser" discusses the clover and phosphate matter, and speaks of "the remarkable examples of the effect of Thomas-Phoe- phate Powder on grazing pastures." A student of human nature says that some men become loafers because they are too light for heavy work and too heavy for light work. We offer Ono Hundred Dollar, 1tesmtrd to: my ca . of Cntnrrh that cannot. be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & co.. Toledo. o. wottteunaesrtitrntd, hove kn am I J. Cheney for the but. Mme: not: and hollow him perfectly honovub‘o in all bunlnou muted-1n and Inonoinlly able local-r, out any obliga- tion "man In the r firm. “'IST A: THUAX. Wholesale Drunziats Toledo. o. ; WALDING. Rum»: & Mum", W'holosuo Drxtttttt't, Tolodo. o. Bull's Coma-h Onto is taken humanly. Bet. Inll directly upon tho blood and mucous our- focm of tho FyIfMII. 'NnrirnonuM sent free. Price tlie. per bolue. Sold by on Drugglou. Hall'- l'amlly Pills ar. the best. a“ -â€"â€"Vâ€"r __ Your "0“" " §tam meNlt'trttiis?djit)t',ttli A --- r__ _ ...u a... a... u, or “mu be you". Cull or iraq of him...» toil the m it of 'tttBu b. nun. w. K. nun, 'hiGiiiiiid * College a... mum, Buyout uranium have mun m", boa . Bill ends, Hummus. J - _ -= .., -..- iiiakoLarir"tirttttf, tet not. In“. 'Ar1'aTiiiiiiv"Gia __ - ”a u.w.ma..-’m:aa:'a:a;:fi3 Free i Birds Et not. " "-eratryrz"'"'t, WNW“! to hip. 'bt. “all " Th. lumen commits!” 6... limit“. The Irate. 'iiiijeeNtttfirir.'rfll1ti1'iy; trtr_rry1ttt1i,,r!,!!,t1t,t, PHOSPHATING PAST URES, AN ACCIDENT- Acme Mun Wanted. T iiacuirttept. “m 'C’ mun“ ",'i1W3t,%' no Hut-hm- DQ143335 iiikw, o bee HOW'S THIS , the MI} alréroasto. -,%Vther did for Test them. They'll iiirGGed tl'. "m" a I c outfall! audition". nrho 'u '07 bu and In?! '50 “a rim. In" irttn, 'tart. 'rii/Gaiai may in, ohnppod Ind- an. 00.. Toronto. do for all an: nugg- 'fir"t=tiiirfGrCtTFliiiltys, It is a mare antidote., SEND FOR ILEOSTRATED PRICE LIST. tttle'.,','. "Mttti0-Nor i-rtatim" Sun [and - and Anorlcsn Ila tittrallh", - at "has“ run. suck E .00.. - _------------- ._____________. -.._- WILKINS & CO., 166 and 168 King St. Eris}: Iomlnlon Ling 'tettey my III" -tttmt--A "I"! am"!!! _ "__-s---.-- w.- authored Eihhiiii mm All 'ttad,', I mun" on berth. In: t Huron- " Local Anna. or Dun: 2t 00.1 Axum. tt st. kennels .. I.“ ‘Inu‘ .v._., much!“ “a not: - to: _ -s-9 m- found "d - h, a to». 'ry "rr, f.. TyriiiGiiahiet- "to-- Ptrrrt, f2ahin, t The but and most sensible Inven- tion of the age. Endorsed and recom- mended by MEDICAL men all over the country. PRICE go REASON- ABLE that no homo thou“ be whi- m on.- Write for circular to iirijLKINs & fifl, WE Mllilll WWW and GENE!“ IEIIIIG lh, raag not: - t,'h Wm Mllwrw Wt, wanted. The OWELL BOOK ' ' Bbat Aeet. Bt. w., 33:99_ “I! TRIUIPII~ ADJUITAILI! ttro" first 'M pus up at! tab" down. " be a and. I“. Md m tiny II . I...“ a... All will “In In! than. all-hunted by c. I. ”guy. _ '" AIM“ St Superior $t',tll,tt,tl'.1a. Four Dollars _7 _-. Outage". To be had "h'.N'J,'l',,' I. no“: ". 81 Queen St. E.. oral-o 899d lump ht circuit" and “not. of cloth baton buying elsewhere; Fret" Inhomrm‘tmto Odorless Closet. FREE BOOKLET. GUIDE TO HEALTH. P-tple" and tumplew of Mum-la] of our BteelFraute 0"ng Vupor Bath out to any address on mipt ot stamp. 'tter-ter Immtm Um mm. ‘(OIII WW Arr Us» Sci!“ Int In tum. 7 _ me minimum mm 00.. AXES, Solid Steel, so Cents Bach. Hammers :35 25c each -iIiqtgltIlillllltllll Violins "4" 1UT,.'dAU. Lance-Tooth Saws. “mi " HEADLIGHT.” o.. " ttre - and - W T,p.,d'r'tfta"dl', . soc at Mouth Organs is quickly dispelled by ,sstng LUDELLA GEYLOII TEA - Lead tt"k9tt-_"'; as, lo, so and 6tttt. Hamilton. Ont. each. Our uc on.” an . price. 35563119553 h uw - ha! ... tan-)3.” ans tl'f' in": pa and 'iri'c'it'i post-paid It In Atee, mm moot. a. iid,i.erii'iahh tgit't4iikh"l'.l “.3 ”OD-win} k'iiCiUTr'wFrli,. on." new . &lm " J ELLIHT‘F. Price-r v. HARRIS Wuhan on". iirtsps py,'itirii " - is6iiilir, p, canon-um. cu - --. -rv - but who“ Almon- n“ Uett' " in. u-- Itll d1 - Most-um. ts out when - , -n... rum In M. can In“ in w I. -.-. " A" "IV a I I enemas. 50 11min ANNA. Luau 1u,'ris't mun. 1ig'4Cir'i': 'tttts?, Blamed... who ' h, " . "has. g°wflafis.%¢0J1-filflnfl in L' .C') TttrteuLu'.',','. We,., MU.k M In. 22 f2t',Sl"llltwTla, "cliiirii.ocur. 'ti. on: u. some. .h' Ruin n . Fiiiijiiil , 'liRtr 3:: I In. an 6611“!" and Co. (I M Ian-don. Mt., . lo wastage: " tf IIIEIIAL8 TESTED (t.,rgt,'r/,'d'i MMg'tON HRH-EV. H. A. in. “It. Bucrmchl at., Manual. Qua. -- a.“ ... I emu - " “to. ts" ' Cinrtrd, '1'o.iNYO AND Mcwwmzm T', f, _, EPPS' 1tiM F cm t mEBQJ East, Toronto. GRATEIU L-COM FOR TING. TMMlljiiififrl)l, Onlylnulmuuu In (and. l "an - ot unnh an.“ ‘Ianolln. [bill Cure '1 F..' CHURCH] AUTO Vac}: i ”<1 -- - ---..- . Tnu-n- BUYS THE MOST NI‘TRITIOUS. In. Dunno. Tolephone I'll. BgtttAKrAsT-SUPPER. 133‘"... SCRAP OTIATVOIQ. 03W. OCOA Tim _ _ V St. IIITRRID VIPIOUT ME tr. u BX snafu mg no .T' ms ix-tMACK, at"" NERVWE. M? anon a. In an IR "* " " “VALE" ARABIOA VII” .‘VIS MAUDB tt w .1... my. cum. Oh“! i- “in... at Dawn but!“ I"... so". 5 " Bnrr'mtqrm,ete A?" to wonier_Nftrr GGiftii.N', Wm. Mll'ar& 00. Cues, on". luau. Bull and "we! rum... Jet clan. Dntrgttsta' nrtl all [was " 1M2! h WM TORONTO LEAD '"ottftyrortyy ot rittoq FILE. mantel-t an." For Bunk: Mcrs.ct, g i:T.werqr'rr . ' Toronto. Balm“ CGPPEB "oeosto." BRASS 'he mu " FARM-boll“ ili