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A? 3x1 hi tt M F'w *A Relative to the value of the goat an n fleece-producing animal, Capt. Barnes speaks in the higheot' terms of the Angora goat. whose mohair is win.. ning greater and greater favor In the norm ot the world. About the as :15 0mm a quart. While the trade in goat an“ is already atabllshed and tho (mat on is merely whether they shall bo imported from Europe and Asia. or produoxl for home consump- tion, the business in goat milk would need to be newly established. In Ger. many and Switzerland the goat milk is commonly consumed, and in Eng- land its use has increased considerably within the last tow yearn. A 178125 FOR THE MILK. 3 In tho latter country all the milk:, used by the nut:ve population is sup-3 plied by the goats, each animal yield-3 ing from one to two quarts, some-g times more, in a day. Goat milk ?I also highly prized in the United Itates. 's but. strange to say, it can hardly be‘ said to in on the market. Wherever goats are milked the product iai nearly always used tor home oon-' mmption. Once in a while a physician Will proscribe goat's milk for 11‘ patient. and in that case strenuous efforts are made to find a supply tli the valuable artdle, though as a rule! it is difficult to obtain. Capt. Barnes believes that if someone in the viola-l lty ot a fair-sized city should under- take to raise mllch goats. and would bring the milk to market he could me" it very readily, perhaps at as high 7 HONEY MADE IN GOAT RAISING. come by singles and couples, mostly from Virginia soil, and are being re- districted to farmers in the vicinity of the national capital. It is asserted by members of the agricultural de- partment that the sudden activity in the billygoat trade may be attribut- ed directly to the work of one of their number, Captain Almont Barnes of tho division of atatistiea. Some three weeks ago a pamphlet on goatkeeping, repaired by the captain, was distri- buted by the agricuitural department. The pamphlet called the attention of farmers and gardeners to the enor- mous demand for the products of the goat, the extremely limited supply of these animals in the United States and the great profit to be derived from keeping goats along with other live stock. In response to this circu- lar inquiries are daily being received by the department from men all over the country who want further infor- mation. To some extent farmers have already heeded the advice and limited msppiies of goats have been purchased by way of experiment. GOAT SKINS ARE IMPORTED. In his recent pamphlet Captain Barnes calls attention merely to the profit that may be derived from the pursuit of a neglected industry. He intends to encourage goat-herding and goat-txreeding as a regular oe- cupation of the American agricultur- ist, and another pamphlet is soon to lollow, in which methods of keeping goats will be explained in detail. In the pamphiet just issued Captain Barnes calls attention in the rtrst place to tho enormous increase in importatione of goat skins. In 186i, when goat skins were nrtrt separately clatufrned, the Imported hides were valued at some $1,800.- ooo, but by the close of the last tim enl year the invoice value amount- ed to $15,750,000. making an actual value of over $:.'dic500,000. This means tho slaughter ot over 16,000,. 000_gonts and kids per year. The wrttGr gives three useful ob.', Jects of gut-keeping. First. tor the production of the skins, kid lea. ther being extensively used all over the world; second. tor the use ot I the hair or wool. especially the mo! hair of the Angora cross breeds, and. third. for the consumption ofi dairy products. The goat meat is, also mentioned as a desirable pro-i duct of this animal. Some animalsI are kept tor one, some for another. purpose: in others the value as a milk-producing and a wool-giving animal is considered. Wherever'. skins are the principal productI sought tor common goats are the! most numerous. this being, in haul tho principal branch ot the entire industry. Select common swck.slm- liar i.n quality to the dairy stack of cattle. is chosen for the :Ininlls which give the milk, and 3ertaip,l, strains possessing high milking Teal-1 ttime are particularly favored. Among ttese are the breeds of 's's'iv1'i21'rll') Fettrrt" and Malta. “Practically. all the goat skins altering into the omnmerce and manufacture ot the United States are imported," the writer continues. Only among the people or Spanish and Mexican descent has there been any appreciable interest in goat- herding. In tho suburbs ot cities the stray goats are kept for their milk, and in Virginia there has al- ways been a limited supply ot these unmade. In parts or the west Home lively butting billles are also kept with herds of sheep as a protection against dogs, wolves and coyotes. An Mutrr Neglected in Ameriee. SKINS VERY VARIABLE. Many arrivals of billygoats have been noted at the freight stations on Maryland and Virginia avenues with- in the last week or so. They have Billy and Runny my he undo I Source of Lartto It-q-Ther are My am And Their Product.- m n Great. Dmtutd-MUIr and lobar. "Mae-eh-eh-eh-eh-eh I" ejaculated the inmate ot a crate which stood on Maryiand avenue yesterday aiternoon. Be blinked disoonsolately at two ou- ttrree ocursera-br, and "auus-eh'd" in protest again»; the rough handling he had received on the road. for he had just been jostled in a freight train a distsugoe of some titty miles to Wash- inggon. _ . " . .., Ilflltitl of the ll, ll, Agricultural Department Presents Fests. HE BOATS ARE VERY HARDY. l GOAT CENSUS OF THE WORLD. t Before concluding his pamphlet, Cap- I tam Barnes submits some statistics 9n l tho number of goats to be found tn , the different countrk‘s of the world. i In all the United States there are l, but $300,000, or which fully two-fifths l are the fancy Angoms. In Mexico l there are 1,000,000, in Argentine tho l same number, in Venezuela halt again I as many. Europe is full of goats. Ger- l, many alone has over 3,000,000 of l, them. Spain has over 4,300,000. Aus- i twin-Hungary over 2,000,000, Greece i :00,000. or more than that. France, I Bulgaria, Italy and European Russia I ouch in the netrhborhocd of 1,500,000. The total for Europe, whose arcafs In the scheme of love, blood may teu, but often it's your girl’s little brother. Few men profit by the experience of other; but they generally think others should profit by theirs. unsurpassed for purity and strength. "Women talk against time beiaisse they don't like to see it get ahead of them. Some men are like leathers; they never rise until someone puffs them up; ' -. _ _ _ _ s . “You see the Unfth States isn't much of a, goat country," Captain Barnes remarked as he showed these figures. "While the Spanish, the Gor- mans and other Europeans have raised goats as we raise cows, tho Am.. ericans have rather 698p18ed the poor animal. They have looked upon It as a sort of inferior something, though as a. matter of taet I think I have shown that the goat is a very valu- able animal ; of value to the producer as well as to the consumer. The sooner the stock hrejrs of tho United States recognize th!s the sooner they will 511ch in turning some more trade mtg domestXc channepr."-iushinCton so much smaller than that of the werterrt continent, is almost 22,000,- 000. Several of the States of Africa are favored with goats. There the Air gowns are quite common. having been Imported directly from Turkey. Cape Colmoy has tho grand total ot C,631,- 351 goats, and Algeria follows with somewhat less tlmnr4.000,000. While the cheapness of the goat is the primary consideration, positive advantages are also to be derived from the trespass of goats upon any soil. In tho first place, every herding animal acts as a natural fertilizer, and tho goat itself possesses the tur. ther advantage of being a natural destroyer of weeds. Turned loose on the hay field, tho goat will snowed in destroying nearly all tho obnoxious weeds within the first season, leaving nothing but good substantial grasses. Finally, tho male goat can serve the purpose to which it has been put in a few instances-that of guardian for the more timid sheep. A score or two of goats with a herd of sheep will scare away the average dog or coy- ote, and even the wolves may some- timos he frightened away, for a but- ting billy will fight and tight hard on all occasions. are its favorites, and therefore a piece or pasture land which has been gone over by cattlo and sheep still museum plenty of tood for the goats The latter may also be sent over the ground first, and will pick ott the weeds, leaving tho tender grass- ea for other animals. pounds 9! nom.Pettr. it!!! he“! fe, Having explained the three usasto which the goat is pt1t--the slaughter toe skins and incidentally tor meat, the consumption of milk and the use of mohair-and having shown by the figures on imports how great the demand tor the first ot these has come to be, Captain Barnes ad. duccs additional reasons to influence the American farmers to undertake the raising of goats. For one, he points to the very limited expense commuted with tho keeping of the horned billies. The goat, he says. is a very hardy animal, and requires almost no care-n0ttuag more than a little shelter. It feeds on the rough- est kindsor grasses. Weeds, in tact, furnished annually by each float. and this is extensively need in t e mann- Iaeture ot clothe. the goods being of fine quality and very durable as well The pure Angora goat has its home in Turkey. From there a limited num. ber ot the family have occasionally been exported, although the sick lan'i government is thoroughly averse to the low ot the superior breed. When a male Angora goat is crossed with the common short-haired goat a fleece of good texture is generally obtained after the tirot or second cross. sothat it the mecca of crossing is continued Angoras are to all practical purposes obtained after a short time. In this way the breed has been spread throughOut the world, and at the pre- sent time it is estimated that there are fully 200,000 Angoras even in this goatlees country of the United States. The presence or these cross-breeds indicates that the goat industry as regards fleece production has al- ready begun on a fair scale, and Captain Barnes cites a number ot letters by men throughout the United States who express their sat. islaction with the profit they have received from their Angoras at a comparatively small cost. These tine breeds, it appears. can be raised in anyrsection of the_country except In the swampy diatrieta. The warm- th of Florida and the cold ot Mon. tana are alto congenial to their natures. In hilly countries and dry climates they thrive the beat, butin the bushy plains, as those of the State of Iowa, they also prosper very well. DALLEY’S PURE FRUIT EXTRAGTS IMPROVING THE BREEDS. Uncle Bill's Ideas. IT" " a? ..--_'vuw" 6"iii'i'hmi ra'T"e'Rle TORONTO Mamma-You ought to be more careful. There's Jimmy Jones, he scarcely ever breaks any of his toys. Johnny-Yes, and he don't get halt as many new ones a. I do. Fifty doses for a quarter.' The best ot all tonlca. Miller's Oom- pound Iron Pills. I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD'S LINMENT. I was cured of Acute Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. One of the most remarkable char" acteristics for a man of King Oscar’s nature is the great interest he takes in children and their education. He frequently pays visits to the schools. Quite recently he Was in specting a class or young girls, who were, naturally, much over- come by a visit from the king. "Can you tell me," asked his Majesty or the pupils. "the names or the great kings of Sweden 7" "Gustavus Adol- phus.” cried one. “Charles XII.," said another. "Oscar IL." stam- mered one ot the smallest, who was a little com-tier in her way. Sur- prised. the King went up to her. and asked her to tell him one or the great events or his reign. The child hesitated. then blushed. and finally, in tears, murmured, “I don't know any." The King kindly stroked the little one's hair. and said. "Don't cry, my dear child; I don't know any myself." I was cured of Rheumatic Goat by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pllls cure by going: to the root of tho disease. They renew and tra':ld up the blood, and strengthen tho nerves. thus driving d!geave trom tho systnm. Avoid imi- tations by insisting that every box you purchase is mlclmed in n, wrtumer mating tho full trade mark, Dr. TWO- lmms' Pink Pills for Pale People "I am as much averse to makimg DOTSON” matters public as anyone could possibly be, but my long con- tinued illness was so widvly Known and my recovery has been so marked and satisfactory that I feel that I owe a debt of gratitude to tho simpln but effnctiwe mmddyt which cured me, and this is why I thus acknowledge it, as well as to Show to those who are up In years and in ill-health what Dr. Willimms' Pink Pills did for me." he took out a licensee as an auction- eer. In this calling he became at once popular. and he was constantly on the road, driving in, all kinds of weather. holding auction tales several days a week. Although Wing a strong. healthy coustiauttiotu the continued exposure and hard work of selling some days for six or eight hours at a stretch. he gradually lost his strength and vigor, and about three years ago found himself a collapsed and worn- out man. In conversation with a re- porter ot the Free Press he said: "I felt that my days of usefulness wane over. My strength had departed, my voke was gone. I was too weak to do Work of any kind add I was tut- deniably useless to myself or anyone else, My symptoms were, peculiar and baffled several of the best local physicians. who differed very much in their diagnosis. I took their medicines faithfully. but no improvement re- salted. I did not suffer much pain. but was a very sick man: had no upper the. no strength, could not sleep, and both myself and my friends concluded that my days on earth were num- bered and that my worn-out system would in a very short time lie down in eternal rest. I had to give up all my business interests." When Mr. Ilemstreet's cm1dition was most ser- ious his attention was attracted by the published testimonial of Rev. Mr. Freeman, a. minister with whom he was perv,orutllv "ty1uainted,relat'mg to his restoratimi to health after using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Ile was Imrtfcixlarly impressed with this tenth monial. and concluded that these pills most pouuenu singular merit and healing power, or Rev. Mr. Freeman would not lend his name to their ap- probation. Mr. I-renstrcet then do- aided to give thmn a. trial ', ho first got one box, then three, then halt a dozen, and took them regularly. No very nurrked effects. ho says. were notice- able, but with characteristic pea'tsist- ence he procured a further supply. By the time twelve or tlrhrtgren. boxes had been taken. he felt that new blood was coursing through his veins: that ho poascsstx‘l murmured vigor and was able to perform all the. duties his business calls denmnded. "For a year I continued to take the pills." he said. "I knew I was regaining my old time strength and good health, and I was determined the cure should be com- plete and permanent, and I give them tho credit for making me the new man I feel myself to be today“ As evidence that my recover-v is complete 1 have only to state that this spring I have conducted a number of auction sales in tho open air with perfiect ease and with entire satisfaction to my clients. younger days Mr. Hematreet conduct- ed a tanning business. He subse- quently engaged in the droving and butchering business. and some twenty- trve years ag0,owlug to his superior knowledge of the value of live stock, Bo Wu mined With Illness for . Long Period. and Thought me buy: of Usefulness Wore Pant-Bo " Am an - and Robust u no Wu Twenty Years Ago. (From the Free Pres. Acton. Out.) Nomanisrbrytrterknown tothepeo- ple of the counties ot Halton and Wel- lington than William Hemstreet. a pioneer and much esteemed resident of Acton. Mr. Hemstreet is a nau'we of this county. having been born in Tragalgur township in 1817. In his Hullfax. Sussex. Markham. Ont. l M0llilll'8 STORY. Oscar Dtdn't Know. Either. ml liaatrtnt'g Health Banowad at Seventy. Dent-Col. c. cave Read. Andrew King C. S. Billing. ”no (at 80171111: 2 Don. Pack-.30.. in}; to Capt. E. L. aninski. the retired army officer. who ranks among the highest authorities in the world on munitions or war. On tho point ot waslblo range, Capt. aninski Buys: " Under crating; conditions and with tho mum, powder and projectiles avail- able. I believe it possible to tire a shut n distance of eighteen miles. The distance will no greater when a pow- der is produced that will exert a un'form pressure on the gun through- out tho course of the projectile from brooch to mulls." TIGER STOVE POLISH requires little or no labor. Always ready for use. Quick as Thought The maddening toothache Stops when Nerviline-that wonderful nerve-pain cure-ie applied to the tooth. Nerviline is the only posi- tive. never-failing remedy for tooth- ache and dull nerve pains. Be ad- vised and try it. A inmmr {amine isreported in Mani- tom. m Gold Ring. Set with Real Gan not. and Pearls. tn Plus]: and 1 Satin Box 1 Curious Paving Material. Amongst curious materials which have been used tor pavements may be mentioned molasses mixed with sand and compressed into blocks: horses' teeth set in cement, granu- lated cork. India rubber, sheils.steel, cmnprvssai grass and glass. A paVe- merit of glass blocks has been laid in the city or Lyons, in France. The costiiest nmcudam on record is that which once paved the streets of Kimberley, South Africa. lt was so thickly studded with diamonds that millions worth of gems were taken from it. Fught of a. Gannon Shot. Tho longest. distance ever covered by tr cannon shot is said to be fifteen miles. but that prohabiy was several mil-mi within the Irossiblo limit, accord- Their Boligton Bud to El" Pormgttotl The readers of this paper will be I pleased to learn that there is at 19am. one dreaded dbmsn that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrlt. Hall's Cataerh Cuto is the only positive cure now known to t the nn‘dfoal fraternity. i'atarrh being 1 a constitutional dirreasc, requires hi rpnxs'titutionnl treatment. Hall's Cat-l arrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. thereby (Rh A Htmying the foundation of the dis- mso, and triviug the patient strength by buifding up the constitution and :Imisting nnture in doing its work. Thr, . [pmrprlotors have so much faith in its ', curative powers that they offer om- ' hundred dollars for any case that it l {nits th cure. Send for list of teem-l :nnnluis. l mum“, a-" w____-.,-, __ only in a symbolical or popuiur .fo'rm. Twenty years’ preparatory {1160194119 was required for the noviuate who aspired to the priestly office. The Druids were possessed of all the cul- tam of the nation, and exercised sup- reme religious control. Among them was a chief priest. who Held his sta- tion during lite. They were the 3091111 and political rulers of the community, and in Gaul judicial power was wholly in their hands. The bands were apparently con- nectedwith the Dru-id-ie-al class yet the Druidical priests generally led a secluded lite. There were priest- esses also. As a. part of the ritual, human sacrifices were offerel in large numbers. and augurics were taken from convulsions of the limbs and from the appearance of the blood. Sometimes these victims were slain in the interior of the tem. ple, sometimes they were burned be. fore a concourse of onlookers. The victims who thus perished were pri- soners, slaves, criminals. but also voluntary victims who chose to die with some respected individual, Or Who gave their lives as it free-will offering in helm“ of n sick person. The mistletoe was held to be a spe- cial gift of the gods and an antidote to burreiiness and poison. Although they had temploys, thick groves were also favorite seats of worship. There were various gods, including it fe. male mldess. and divinlties of minor rank corresponding to the Roman nymphs, fates, etc. They probably had images of their tltvinitiers. The downfnli of tho Gallic religion was hastened by the Roman conquestin Gaul. There was a distrust of gods who could not protect their wor- rhippers. Human sacrifices were 'suppressed by Roman authority. Hum-h. in general. were the lendingr feature- of the ancient religion of the Celts. Human Seen-inc“. The ancient Britons belonged to the Celtic family of peoples who were spread over Gaul, and no doubt from that country had made their way, at a remote day, across the Channel into Great Britain and Ireland. We have a. full account of the Continental Celts trom Julius Caesar, by whom they mm nuhdnnd! and from the Roman, 111$ uwu a 'Uu‘ilubvu B""'-'"--" ed tie Druids. Their priests resembled in certain particulars the priestly classes which have existed from of old in Oriental countries. They form- ed together a close corporation, were the guardians of a mysterious doc- brine, which was taught only to the initiated, and _tsoy.un.unieated, P others were subdued; and from the Roman writers we derive intormation of value respecting the pagan religion which is common with the Britons. They had a venem_ted griesthood (all; Sold by dn'nggiste. 730. Hall's Family Pills are the twat. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., 'Nledo, 0 GILT") BIL-II". $100 Rewaxd $100, TORONTO OHEMIOAI. OOMPANY, O, TORONTO. -" V -ie r,V___,,-- -- .....u -.u. nun In; mu Write at once And secure the Agency tor t 0,3beng 99513.7 Mention this Inner. Brat We want agents to sell this entirely new household truck and Ira pregarcd to give either mvmlmm or cub communion: to Indie; dye and Girls who will work for In. Every household needs blue foe loundry purposes tnd once tried they will buy again. Etch 10e package connin- Indolent blue for the requirement: of In "once funny for “out 6 month. Simply lend nune and Addres- and we will {on "WW.“ vee,t.ett?, I". Pleat-LG. oyt9tptuiiGi, m over body mods. Mention t ADSRESS VERY PLAINLY will arch or streak the finest line 0 want arena to sell thin f.'?; ['li!ll'.,ll!!!iil)u)r/r! LAVENDER BLUE 80un REWARD t P" IbOV. reward will be paid to my penon Amt critie--Your portrait of Snag- gins, the mtrdti-mil1ionalre there, has fine technique. but " doesn't look the Joust like him. [on BOIOO' HEALTH DRINK. In tNrYUYB no: TEA AND CHEERS. Who]. some Ind nourishing. cures hiding: and all other may"; cum-d by To: and . tee which no pom-om. Hokco is absolutely rum and on be and in my gummy without mury to your nay-um. Rdluio - Lwlue u fur an Teiasttd Colon and on!” half the nos. A loc. Package will make 5 cups. Rogue l. used tst your meals has!“ of TM and Com Ask for 1Ap'Ait “and throutrtunrt, Car, mil. ROICO G. 00.. Toronto. Cash. The sea wall, which ls to be con- structed at Barrow, England, will be valuable In a way that is not usually ussorlnted with such works. The Hod- barrow iron mines are or great im. portance, the ore ranking first in quality. so far as English hematide is ('uln'c-rnod, and being of a wonder. ful uniform quality. A decade ago wall was made to keep the sea from tho workings of a mine, and it is now proposal to make an embank- meat 6.750 yards long to lnclose about 170 acres of land, under which the mine will be extended, the exist- ence of on: having been demon- strnted under that area. It ls esti- mated that the work will coat near- ly $3,000,000. but, it will add much to the already rich company ot Had. borrow. Some men haven't ambition enough to get out of their own way. Miner’s Worm Powders cure fever in children. mutuwnh-m Btur, mam BOSTON LAUNDRY MAME is just the starch for ladias' blouses. sIi1ASoNABLtil ADVERTISING. This is the season of tho year when the purchasing public is ospeicully In- torostwd in tho (kings of the tumm- man. The people want to kn'm' what “monies will characterizn the (mm- Corn Bowing Is conducted by tight bouts. Corn reaping is best eondueted by Put- n:un's Painless Dorn Extractor. the only safe, sure. prompt and painless corn cure. Beware ot imitations. My night the editor tan-led long at the and it wan nearly tour demo: on My morning he- lore be tank to slumber on his vir- 15mm couch with the Intention of get- ting about ten houn' sound comfort. But the fates willed otherwise. At 6.80 tho editor wat' awakened by an un- canny gamma). as If his {we didn't fit. all iaittrritsl nose seemed to have been sutured aside several points and when the edtttyr strove to replaces the vagrant mus an obstacle In- tervened. It was his upper Hp. which DTOJected like the verandah ot A. country tavern. Carefully placing his head where it dould not polslbly tall out or bed, the editor arc-e. feet first. Mid went ttr the mirror. One C. £1303- was enough. The classic lean-ares the envy and delight lot all hell (deli Mr many yams. were hideOusq dia- teorted by the abmranly demloped upper lip, which toccupied fully " the superficial area ot the, editorial face. The ransom was not far to see; A tiny speck in the centre of the en- larged area showed where the stat)- bfr of the bug hnd penctratedm The lips that had never vouched “(more Sm'c in legal quantities and after lnzsmosa hoiirs--and which had pre- sitrred the dr'wy {rcslnwsq of youth- ful innocence throughout tlw weary .Yl‘ms. had been lavished while their """llm‘ siept,aud the villain had math" Cord his “WWW. leav"ng a hideous Win lmh nd. Friendly physicians have d'nre what they could,and tho "ditor or:yrcts' to In able to take his grub] “131mm! n tonspotm ixmtmd of " null] in tho 6011139 of n tow' dnvs'.- London News. , 1:938 announcements in such a \vfdely read newspaper as this one. The en' mun-Mug merchant will not. there- tore, tay. to nppr‘se the public by that means of tho abundant store of 1.00de wares which he may haro on hand. in; of the tall trade. This information can be furnished most etfmt’.ve1y and promptly through Se agency a! bus:- man um; up! 03‘0" NO MONEY REQUIRED. A Mme Below the Sam YOUR GROCER BRUSHES. House, Horse, Scrub and Stove we tgency fora new uncle that ,this paper. WRITE NAME AND EDDY'S ":91 {PM you . 144 “a who will prove IMI ti' :l _ Pw., hte man» " ' .:i: 2 11' tte try T. A. Bun“. «Ha. {on maul. Que. In Winslnw'u walnut-g uy‘lup . "tu-aa'... lt trot and: ran"- pun hm iruéumlm- the t.) "In. corn-cu w-xdiiy. and mm cum to the whole wait-3n. F V humanly "um gram“; " 11.1» "'r"., wind who Manner. :un that w 1- Tw-tr-tive cont; u bowie Omen-out All. send it loul mu; the nsmn- ", var Mann err- "N- md we will “up you tl T t au with 0uttt br “WP-- “Inject to Emullllmllwl b amine nuyuur 1tKptXm. 0mm. um lt you an it .4. " we ”Wen-m It And entirely mu-lacmn. [my the I I I " ”PM“ mt f'ur2!.ptel prim}. t, ' sud PARMANF".N 1' l ' Dr. Hinx- 'slr 's tore". No J, TF in "Can't you chum-en may ringing: tho door-bell so much mmuma; Edit. and I are houw. and Willie In tht tvtllor tttttUE No 87 1399 In. for Idling " not.“ Solid Nickel Stem Wind - tiet--G'oott Tlmokoopot an": moi “(will A In 'ci%%1tmTA"l1'Mrdi'tti,,Ay - _ -e- .... ,........ unnu- cllu“... ml in n titteiv h ’regul- 'Mit Wham: modal richly am t2t'rae,ttt; r and "met tn tone. ”use a: C'utEefttnrrrqkGarrri7aGT. Ar, Got... Waco!) mr one turn Work. M o f“. n FINE KKK H. PLAT CDWA'rCH. splendid Ste,',',",','?':,','; for (idling 2. “who our Beauty PUB“! y? cents ouch. or u LUVHA hETHEIWDLE BRAVE- IaET.WrTHerIAnsi.lL_ iuttidozen. Thmwbeauts plus are (antennae for u itrsi, belt or skirt. 'e also Fw- ln ELEGAKT STK‘K PIN if mane: is returned Wilhin twelve nyn from recrip' of 80011.. Mention [hiv- paper. not: my Fy_rvrtrh'".co., TORONTO. ONT. HELLO! PH L"! r lulu- .IIQ ir, _ Algui‘ te plush-Illa! l aw tr nemmudnz. gold toyy" " Lox eeColiarButtons at Pr, . . .M We send buttons ymzpai: 30H them, return mm: , , an weaead you rinw,till rim-m paid. Leger Eugen Co hm n Tomato, 0n t. box i Vo/on-tu Without an. inhabitant: ably oboe" there a was the meat. 6 ads who! the s " owns tress DYE; ll a; it! r91: “It MN “use she t they I power who"! atic l turns woma ur per A pate! ms that hr the In soundings on! Bonn “on of m ot the u; may! t' parlance. at owe Inga the or 'friend h sane 4 vow l, [shod the F' your never qort. pom tor avg-1 torsional exert-he The ti medicine moon I; blow I ditlol " with; mind! mush line anti otlu two hem new new» m Mona . but. mm busing-s any spoon. I only an man can hold wl " asylum. than: Tour“ bald“ thou and drum two mule N and opilopth in a an.” actively. I Ilium". l " hon“. 01 ancholic tri/ at broad um um. For at child “:3 Dynpna'l or her hand! one of the 1 mos " pad Integral P" can. Comp; m food, of fret “penne- proscribed these ruiel leat mum can never can“ have doctor {on u a furtl ie IN. N ACI t " " m “W d sun u up: fifth lively "h nt (9he m In w