The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

littU t NTRANIHID VESSEL GOT ttt"l or Titnriu.r.. PIRAIE§ A30 (ll(fillllll(Rl Sumo-thin: "and aippened, _ But Thar! tray No Iipmtkl or it.' h an r‘oppencd when Norman 30mm. we..- tirst mate of the Amur, ' Shin?! trump steamer trading in- Auauausiss. which was about a roar-.451» an; Minn he joined the truva III I) (In " u Cutivurtsteour ..r.d Cunt-um Oimmomvln said hy alumni» and dealers everywhem. A single m. " ottrn aunt-lam. 1..th - of mari, “and 1-. with 33-9. Shh hook. Add“ pan-IMMWM. Chin. 00:51.. um. a“). m U. "t mm stun] remedies hut noun of them SIM]! 'o do any and. I then cut her hair gum '30". 'uhod it with Cum-urn Snip Ind human! it “all; Cancun otrtt. mrm. h Pf now nulls healed without. mark on AM " n. Her Mk growing also and with mi." Abiid) Mrs. M, Stun- dom. Feb rt WT). no Imus. xe St . Peterisoro. Ontario.--. "My Inm‘ n'u head was In a tmiblo Maw. n: -'.&"Jd with link white blisters. _ - xrhieh ‘ould break until ls . ",' . wroad att ovu- hor held. "-vt"a, I The burning ttttd in‘hlng _ s.1? mm drmutfut. especially ht night when the would _ ; f wwwh it mull it It! on. ¥¢ I', new of son-s nit over ttre - b, um and the pillow would be covered with Mood. she tfaced: "uuld an no rest " " with the potm M. would be; at In. to pm mum; on to cool the burning and Nation. an: crust- would for. on her head when um: she watched it would but. tho Paw new}: mu. and It half - he with it oraremhtttqhouett . ttreadrut smu- that I would In obliged to cut the but ”my. 130 Lorna. M St . "My mil." Karin he this. it wanna w tTr.-,, whirl! QY I, WNW it'i(tii' That WT. 'f.' ' ', at ni 'le", t "'ratt ID", menu I Lend 'tiii""" beew . non“ White Boaters Spread All Over Head. Scratched Ontil Mass of Sores. Hard Crusts Left Raw flesr. Had to CutHair Away, Healed by Cuticura Soap and Ointmert. Hair Growing Thick. We NRENNF ll ffllllilllll ANN BURNING It " ma Hi we: finally put in for db ya) when: the old man said w o! a Dutch trading station. put i: to the bay we sighted a (“SHAY at. anchor. As we got we on that there was no run-mg from its funnel, and no Mme to anchor within . dlrtnm-e we could see no "" “up “on the coast of Bums- wmrthing went wrong gums," began the mate. , was cverlastingly tto- with those engines of La» particular time the began to Clank and c grind untit our teeth My ami the old man told p. put in at the first de- ' anchorage and lay to ctl the craft. l " funny about that aid the old man, and thought of it the more '. alt seemed. After we arselvm snug the old a boot lowered, and he and (our of the crew h) the silent tramp. As ,ruwide we saw that iti "tne, a German tramp _ Sm trade. l uhlpr was hanging over : N; we pulled alongside 1min leading, we climb- C Such a sight as met . wr want to see again. ay dead on the deeks,l "l as though there had! orine-rooin crew ttot ape, if it took till ight of it. The bodies mutilated, and we a glance that ir had i u! Malay pirates or " fierce natives that gr chunks of Sumatra Lasting nightmare. unto the charthouse e body of the first ha! out on the cabin Lpty cartridge shells “as the dead skipper. ' up on deck to try to M. We couldn't find ms. but from the num- . we saw shooting .p and sticking their the water we knew .mv oi the others. could see, the Dutch n buildings, but never The old man said as wan-r null ashore and pr rat the body oi his "be rooms were turn. 11. and there was at was worth carry- bad certainly born a Qtt'ri?, and from the the bodies the whole on 1 'bere hadn't taken place , or two before. '.' said the old man ing certainly Imp parts. and we'd bet- tbe Amur or some- n-ning to us.' 'ngines of ours were the old man called tineer and told him "eshing machine in ight smart. as that ood was not at, tsll And, anyhow, we'd bad fix if we were cvoud three or four sen, an unarmed I the 1ru the b pull his engine-room l “I climbed up on the galley and . pickcd off the stovepipe. I fastened ithe stovepipe on the rail and point- {ed it at the rag-timing natives as [they paddled towards us through (the gloom. Then I put a big rocket (in the improvised cannon, got out. {a box of matches. and waited until che savages were within proper dis.. l, tame. . for m0unded at their , inc ' (133351.11 Eight, t,'s'tl't,i,utt,?'a'a' things betput to look " though they “ere inrriving at the can” obtho #rvubte. ' r" "Theif it happened titrout day.. light one morning the watch called the old man and me on deck and said as how he heard strange noises in the direction of the shorefWe listened.' and we heard them, too. Then after a bit we saw half adozen war canoes filled with natives com- ing in our direction. " 'We're in for a pretty mem,' said the old man, amd then ho be- gins to cuss and bawl orders BO loud that the oncoming votive: stoppvd their paddling to listen. And there we were with three ro. volvers among the lot of us. The chief said if we could hold the hem. then off for an hour or two he'd get the (lunged old engines running so we could up anchor and away. But how to keep the natives off for an hour or two was a problem that canard the backbone to hump and cold sweat to run down my face. "And all the while the natives kept coming on. Then they started up a. blood-curdling sing-song that frightenr-d us stiff. Well, sir, it was just then that I got an inspira- tion that was a beauty. I thought for a minute-then I ducked into the charthouse and brought out an armful of my inspiration. That in- spiration was nothing less than a bunch of signal rockets. The old man and the rest of them were too busy to watch me, so I set about with my plan. “Finally those six canoes were just where I wanted them, and I let go. There was a splutter, a. zip and a roar. and a. blazing red rocket shot kcrplunk into the mid- dle of the bunch of yodclling pirates. The sing-song stopped with a short turn and a, howl of anguish came across the water. Then I let go another and another. First I'd give them a red and then a blue and then a. white. "Gosh, if we'd had twelW-inch guns we couldn't have accomplished more. The poor, benighted heathen didn't want any more, and they be- gan to pull for the shore like dear life, with my blue, rod and white rockets whistling by their heads or bursting gloriously in the middle of their backs. "By this time the chief engineer had got his engines to working, and we pulled out of that bay of mur- der in a hurry. Down the coast a bit we came across a Dutch gun- boat, and told 'em the facts, and the Dutchman set out with top speed to get the pirates, but I’ll bet those rockets of mine seared those murdering heathen so bad they're running yet." Mow the Population of Canada Is Educated. Of the grown-up male population of Canada one person in ten can neither read nor write, the exact number of illiterate, being 207,322, out of 2,197,668 men who are 21 years or older. So say the latest census returns, and give the Brit- ish-born citizens the highest stand- ing for education. Of the 409,000 male immigrants from the British Isles all can read and write save 13,000, which is 3.16 per cent. Of immigrants from foreign lands one in six is unable to read or write. Of the 1,441,933 Canadian-born voters there are five in every hundred who do not boast those accomplish- ments. Throughout the Dominion the pro- purtion of iHiterates has fallen from lt to 10 per hundred since the pre- \ions census in mm. Saskatchewan has shown the greatest improve- mrnt {mm 3.3 per cent. to 13. Every other province shows some amber- ation in the educational. condition uf its inhabitants. 1n Ontario. for instance, despite the large increase in population there are 24.000 fewer illiterate: than there were ten years Mo. Only in the three prairie provinces has there been an in- crease in the total of those who can- nut read nor write, end that, of course. is due to the large iMux of foreign-born immigrants. The real place to go it you can read and write and wish to be con- spicuous, is the Northwest Terri- tories. There you would have an ad'jantage over 70 people in every hundred _of the population; most of them, however, would be Indians and half-breeds. The census taker also looked for some education in the entire popu- lation from five years of age up. Eleven in a. hundred did not come up to the mark. The Province of Ontario made hy far the best show- ing, for here the percentage of illit- eracy is only 6.52. Little Prince Erhard Island came second with 7,tit?. per cent. The most uneducated province was New Brunswick, with 14 in every hundred who cannot read or write. though in the neigh- boring province of Nova Scotia its proportion is just 10 per hundred. In Quebec there are 217,316 people without rudimentary education, which is 12.09 per cent. of the pop- ulation of five years and over. “WM. little boy."' exelaimed the ,hockot't old lady, "aren't you as- hamed to be smoking that viie cig- ar?" "Sure. lady.” replied the urchin, blowing out a ring, "but, yer see. the man that dropped it didn't have no taste for good ter- baccer!" ONE CANNOT RH“) IIMM'I Limo-0M elm OW. IN TEN. The Grand Duchess Theodora. of Haze-Walmar. wife ot Germiny‘o wealthiest reigning Prfttee.ir'r1tt- ceEwashmarFied in 1910. She recent“: celebrated her twenty-third birthday. She has one little daughter. Her hue, i;iiiid""irtir Gruiiifi""iii"i' EEKR Princess Juliana heir to the throne of Ho1rantt_ts_rtpyted to possess & for- Weak Points in the British Govern- tttent's Insurance Bill. If all men were perfectly honest, schemes like the British government insurance act might be '. ideal schemes. But the few months in which the act has been in operation have shown that many' English- men cannot resist temptation. The amount of feigned illness among the insured is becoming a great-sean- dal. , tune of Rama». In this respect Great Britain is repeating the e,xperience of Geri many, which furnished the model for the Lloyd George bill. The Gers mans have invented a new word for the illness of the government in- sured, and some similar word will be needed in England soon. _ As Some employers who pay small? wages find that the number of em-l, ployes absent from work on ao/ count of alleged illness is from' twice to ten times the number un- der former conditions, before nor]:- men and women were assured or, ten shillings a week whenever they} laid off. The doctors agree that there is an enormous amount of malingering, but have not yet dis- covered any cure. Many persons consider that a week of leisure, with an income of ten shillings, is a iustifiable holi- day. When the official doctor as- serts that they are not ill they be- gin to denounce the act as a fraud and make political capital of it. Conservative newspapers are only too willing to print complaints from tho insured that the insurance act' is a failure. "licking stamps," the government's opponents say derisively. Undoubt edly many of them find fault with the administration of the act, and probably some amendments will be found necessary. Fourteen million people are now paying their wetkly contribution?, New problems develop every day, An employer has written to the pa- pers explaining that an employee had been four or tive months in jail charged with murder. The trial re- sulted in acquittal. The employer wants to take back the man, but wants to know who is to pay the in- surance contributions for the time of detention in jail. The act says nothing on that point, Friend-luv, confidentially, how do you figure what to charge for a prtseriptjon r', U . For the time opposition to the in- surance scheme, or rather criticism of it, is the principal political cap- ital of the conservative party. Home rule and Welsh drcestablishment have taken back seats as targets for attack. But while conservatives declare that compulsory insurance is a failure their leaders do not go so far as to urge repeal. It is un- popular with many, but whether it is not popular with the great ma- jority of the insured is still an open question. A Yankee was boasting to an Irishman he met on board a Clyde steamerabout the fastness of Amer- ican trains. "Why, Mike," he said, "we run our trains so fast in Amer- ica that the telegraph poles look like a continuous fence." “Do they now I" said Mike. "Well, sir, I was wan day 0L a train in Ireland, and as we passed first a field of turnips, then wan of carrots, then wan of cabbage, and then a large pond of water, we were goin' that fast that I thought it was broth."' Drutrgist---"Well, our system is perfectly fair to everybody. After the clerk makes up the prescription he goes to the back of the store and shakes up a. lot of cards in a. hat. The cards are marked with prices ranging 'from M cents to a dollar and a half, and whichever card he draws settle: the price of the pre- scription.” » Imwyer---Now, sir, tell me, in you well acquainted with the pris- onert Witness-ree known him for twenty years. Lawyer-Have you? I must now ask, ever known him to be a disturb" of the public peace! Witness-fell-er-he used to be. long to a burl. Mann's Cttttgttegtt cum colds. in. de RM A NV's‘WEA Lriesr" DUCHESS. Til " PIKE ILLN PISS. Much Faster. Mis Method. w .3. All modern ships are fitted with! bakeries, sohck receives his fresh, I newlrbaked losinvery day of his' Jitt,,, There, is plea. a refrigerator ‘ on board, in which is stowed enough- mssNs.nptst and Vegetables to last 'tsyer..y.inie.t,iactht ship for a mon'th. so the sailor IS no longer subsihhng on salt bee! and pork within a few days of leaving harbor. _ [ Floating Hotels. A modern battleship, in fact, only .carries ab.out two days' salt meat I-ry) 13,}: she is /itred with l re- 'lirigtsipuv', and it is.chen curried lmeroly as a' “stand by," to be ser- ved out in very exceptional circum- stances; , _ . ) The ordinary daily rations oi. 'every man'in the Navy is 1 lb. of fresh bread (or 84 lb. bread and _1-4 lb. flour); 1-2 lb. -tresh meat; 1 lb. fresh vegetables; 4 oz. sugar; In: or.. oi tea (or 1 ,oz. of coffee tor every, 1-4 oz. of tea, it preferred); ,1-'2 oz. of drinking chocolate (or 1 oz. of coffee if preferred); 3-4.oz. rot unsweetened condensed milk; 1 1oz. of jam or marmalade; and (oz. ,of preserved meat on one day of the 'week in harbor, or on two days lwhile'm gen. r . . . r I maul! 'on' tervtils.r _ mum 1-- vr-n ., , Mustard, pepper, vinegar, and salt are served out as required. while 1-2 lb. of bisoult or 1 lb. of flour is issued instead of the bread if the latter is not available. A man over the age of twenty receives one eighth of a pint of rum daily, but those who desire it can receive mon- ey instead. . .. . ,. 7, “A,“ w fine,“ The rum itself, to all men except warrant and Ihiei petty ofheers, is served out in the form of "grog"-- three parts of. water to one of rum. It is called bithis mime as the mix- ture was first issued by Admiral Vernon in 1740, for he, from the fact that he worWbreeehes made of a stuff called gragam. was known to his men by the nickname of "Old Grog.” The sailor, in addition to his stat- ed ration, is granted a messing al- lowance of 4d. a day by the Govern- ment; and with this sum he can purchase extras from the stores on board. All the ordinary articles, such as bread, meat, vegetables, tea, coffee, cocoa, condensed milk-- everything, in fact, except rum-- can be bought in this way, bat addi- tional delicacies like tinned salmon and rabbit, raisins for puddings, dried beans and peas, pickles, suet, etc., etc., can be procured if re- quired. _ A- - .0 T ,1 LL- _.,._‘, Tun“. All these articles are of the v.ery first quality, and as they are bought by the contract department of the Admiralty in enormous quantities, there is no doubt that Jack gets the finest value tor his money. Once a month each sailor can buy one pound of tobacco free of duty. It is issued in leaf for a shilling a. pound, and cut up ready for con- sumption at Is. 2d., and as many officers smoke nothing but the lat- ter variety, it speaks well for its quality. All this tobacco comes from special tobacco plantations in South Africa, and could not be bought ashore under six shillings a pound. By the Ton. The following amounts of provi- sions carried on board a mano- war with just under 800 men may be interesting: A man, moreover, is not forced to take up his full allowance of pro- visions. He must draw one third of his amount of meat and vegetables, but for the remainder. if he likes, he can be paid their equivalent value in hard cash. Fresh meat, 1 ton. Fresh vegeb ables, 2 tons. Salt pork, 920 lb. Flour, 45 tons. Biscuits, 1 ton. Preserved meat, 33-4 tons. Tinned salmon, 3-4 ton. Tinned rabbit, 1,418 lb. Pickles, 11-4 tons. Snot, 340 lb. Split peas, 1-4 ton. Dried beans and pens, 11-2 tons. Celery seeds, 53 1b. Condensed milk, 51-2 tons. Sugar, 20 tons. Tea, 13-4 tons. Coffee, 1-2 ton. Drinking chocolate, 21-4 tons. Jam, li-ft tons. Raisins, 1-4 ton. Rice, 1-2 ED. T.' Can Purehase Ext ioiifd,"it jrequeir G.. 1536i: 'iT-Chi'.' HIS. {toni' mamas: I}: :11». .45: .4410» i 31:11.? pm. _ ,36 ' '30”. kg l' fact, WOMES' -iihiRYrrs ix JAPAN. [lawn {Ill-IV: IV uni-- -__ee- -reee_ - ._ ,V A cry for “emancipation of 'iro. linen? from "domestio slavery" is ‘being raised by a. number of edu- icated girls, shrcall themselves :“Blue Stockings." Thane 'iew 3 women" do not clearly specify what ‘they wish. td Accom lish, but in a tgeneral way they deg the old order "of things laid down for the female "ex. They have their own publi~ ications and. occasionally arrange public sneetingsrfor the GoiguiiV of their; ideas. ' They have a club of ', their own in Tokio, and gatluuutor nightly woman's rights discussions. [ mower". these are the oxirern- ists. Their utterances and their mode of life have shocked conscrm» jtive Japan. In fact, some of them lhave been so radical in their action that the authorities have invoked the law to restrain them. Recent- ly a number of magazines for wo- men were suspended on the ground that they were "injurious to so- _ ciety." _ Cry for “Emancipation Fro-I f' - . heath Slavery,” .e" * who. {how woman" question has idtrr'uo'i,iht',tort. in Japan, just as It has in the Occident, and has aroused ships; 't finch 133293911 i‘rgiiéed ghost 's much qttengiou as ttirsrirttitip.'a'tt"tglts praituiiin toreisid hukis. / . _ _ .- _ a}: The Japa 56,5“)an ' to par to 'lltit'l'llrtisi'/'li'i', 'ii'i,f'S'l;ii1 ‘3 Mi: _ gain thumb ad th _ empire" 1tit/i'rie,d!fii'ff “and: in subjection. But advanced ppin- ion agrees that the Japanese wo- man is" entitled to greater freedom and wider intellectual (activities than hitherto has been allowed her. Dr. Okuda, minister of education. is of the opinion that the discussion of the woman's rights question may not be dangerous to the minds hi women who are well educated ind have been well trained in mind, but he added his view that "it will PX- cite injuriously the minds of ordin-i my women; or, in other words, will; encourage vanity among them." He asserted that nine out of ten won med who discuss such a problem) are the victims of the “cruel ind, fluence of vanity." ii To remove stains from a character ---marry money. To enjoy yourself at your wife's dinner-stay away. To hold a book properly-consult a book-maker. _ Short Directions for Busy People. To find a, needle in a hasstaa--' sit down on it, _ . To keep creases in trousers-re- move the girl from your lap, To plant a. garden-hire a planter. To rest quietly in a strange bed-- close all the windows and turn on the gas my 6.... To cure a, cold-make an applica- tion of about fourteen days. If cold continues, double_t11e dose. KEEP CHILDREN WELL DURING HOT WEATHER Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to small children. Cholera lnfantum, diar- ihova, dysentry and stomach trou- bles are rife at this time and often a precious little life is lost after only a, few hours' illness. The mother who keeps Baby'c Own Tab- lets in tho house feels safe. The occasional use of the Tablets pre- van stomach and bowel troubles, or it trouble comes suddenly-ma it generally does-the Tablets will bring the baby safely through. They are sold by medicine dealers “a; mu m..- a, --e_i-i-" - or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "Are you the same man that ate my shepherd's-pie last week I" "No, mum. I'll never be the same man again'." "mate's Llnlmont enrol Curse! In Cows. Happiness consists in activity. Such is the constitution of our na- ture; it is a. running stream, and not a. stagnant pool. k Bowscr Portable Tank This has been used a short time in one of our deptrrtmentts, lately du1sontipuoti. Our bunche- and Sales depots are already equipped. nod we cannot. place this Turk in our on Company. so gallon -ritr-atnts trallon to the stroke. Pump "It ',.'e1P, Mounted on rubber- tlrod wheels. be moved 'sttywher-to the sidewalk and book to any-cu in in page. Ill. best investment you owr made, It In. your -li-ur tirms--your money lug-lu- PM Spook! Price Russell Motor Car Co., Limited, THIS BOWSER TANK " A BARGAIN In Good ghape-9unost as Good a New GARAGE OWNERS and others who require a cheap and convenient method of waiting on customers should investigate thin tank to be Iold At a tvscrifice. WILL MAKE NEH FOR YOU ...Asq............ ..0.-."............'. thir/tits 93.1% For Sale Cheap M?epper (Vinegar, , Soup, ', 250 ', 160 61-2 UM lulu can - u... -- --- lite. That wu Yamada Keisuke, the Ice King, of "pus, who died mm “a. oLsixty-nine. lerv- inga fortune of 3,000,000 yen or 01.- 500,000, in a. country w a tt goes further than i1ii!,i,; . E - --- ‘Im a! om) " goes lunucl u..- .- _-, . Faisal“ was t.tti,idi'ttt, coolio, ir--------"""'-"" or v-seven . car ol . hotl ai- ' Lt r . , Bobbyv-Sinn mu! mer “3M3: Ififijfljygggrfivxother t' Causes widespread sarrrreqy-46emrhre" I lively corn causes much min-the cure in Cm"a'tytt:", the old; 'iiatrle Putnam“; Corn Eatr.ctithit 110“an Jul.»- hays cures; try it. £50.. at .11 deaiem. 1sift.i?jiituieyk,4ttairii'ey'1i':s' norcas-"Won't your meeting be very late ii. all the members are go- ing toJakngrt in the debgte I" u Mrs. bordas-"'Wliy, no, dear! dlF,tifiCiff'kioTF,i 'We's a mean man." "How to?” "When his little girl begs tor an ice cream, he asks her if she wouldn't rather have a. gold watch when she's nineteen." Mr uni-e. n very "liable om. um badly braked And out by heir: cumin in . wire fence. Some ot the wounds would not heal. although I tried nanny dim-rem. medicine. Dr. Bell advised me to nu MINARD'S LrNIMENT, diluted It tirst, then stronger u the norm begun to look better, until after three weeks. the mm have healed. and best of all. the hair is growing well. tsud in NOT WHITE la " most Illei the can in bore? wounds. F. M. BOUGHT. "Women no certainly trying hard to become man's equal." "Oh, I think you wrong us. All the women I know seem ambitions to go forward rather than back- ward tt Try Murine Ere Remedy It you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart -Soothes ,'tt' Pain. Dmggists Sell Murine Eye emedy, Liquid, 25c. 50c. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, Mc, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail. 'lhiToa".oodtorN_otNoodetaro Murine Eye Round, co.. Chic... Mr. Wvborn--Ever since I mar- ried sou I've drunk the cup of bit- terness to the dregs. Mrs. Wybom thus: imagine yo-u leaving a drain of anything 1n any cup'. Weymouth, A FRIGHTFUL FIRE Ila-rim Llnlmom Cur“ Bummer“ Wire Wounds. Not So Bad us That. Putting It on. . -..:<. Fig 2tftrFIRE Some l ,rrrrrmr-4fhemrire I E7i7 ch painvule cure tla? Ii mliats'se Putnam's Rump unr‘rrsfpill and " "iirrr, c. at I.“ dealers, It, I ice ink“ " Ills I - Nll'lf. it to "If lltunfmuan " '0. - hut-ulna. not. or 01”an an - 'ifiip,rgarot,f1liit mu. I BOO on .. Fro. {SJ-g“ at GIN." Mam. "ll It 115: ”£310!“on book ma. " A. - my. it.. All _rc ”you, mm: column. 'trot. FRUIT, STOCK. GRAIN AND lulu! F . ' Pour a att Iccllunl " 01mm. Bone maps. PAM" sum. WITH ml “l"‘HM'l' nullity "seine. In T ‘rmto. “II-mam “ad otber tnwna and aim-- M. W. DAWSON. Column St., Tororh s".',,',",",', FOR RALE- Rand us . Ind remain a set ot so differp Humps This it In exvvmwnal I limited time only. Andra-p N. Bump Co., Frnnhvilir, News tic, " Triirirar bichest price I var. Cm“ Foxes, yipk.AMqrx LO mailing (1vale b t?ytity.erettiuF method distributing mull-mum. C eu'. Particulars trev. R1 31-353: -irGilkiL." tara hum [LIL No. t. Ont. S",."..", Cot,Lttcruiirr--HrN0rur 1.7. k krone Foreign Bump. C.ts'oirtt% Album. elk len- Couh Into Gun. Comp-n1. Tommo. G BAHAX BIUM.. Fl I will pay bitrbest, my: URIG ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM M " Intern“ and utnntl. tun-d IN- out ”In by car home trauma“ “We on before too in. Dr. Baum-n than”! Co.. Limited. Coillncwood. Ont. iGiiiriita, -a" (“not wring ',Ptl,'l' I wsnMpog. In GA“. 5105mm Mung! ANU m AlN Get Inn". Rhine! trauma. Gnu-L Luau-co and kindred ailment. pamln'l‘" cured rub the new Germ-n Benn-1y. “Canal." prion IL“. Another now ren d! tor Dumas-Moll“... Ind our. run ig "Innotl Antl-Qi-buu‘: {Multan (r; a 1013110 In! " A BARN-m. 1 TRACK You qutckly. clump”. thorouxhl! Ind Nubia wol- tree. 0 give you arm-1 chop ",t,Tth1'ti Wriur tor tree raw Lo-.. our Cone”, 219 Queen IP. 13-1., Taonto. MEN WANTED MEN WANTED 5'3.” 't t M on - J Mel nod “WM- -- 57ftl,.1"A;'il,llt' unhll'; L mu iiLGrid." -ii.iaGrii_s India in Liliana. drillin. Ontario nail. - w none. L_U up AIL ORDER MEN “DENT!“ PwPEnTHm Brampton mud a down run-y , 'ARIII FOR IILI HALE MEL? WANTED Emu" “to com: West Toronto II'CELLAIEOHI no“ Wu! book we. ' it “I! if: All tB. a , A, CASE. Dem " must be able to so. tother-Wow so? Huh. M Mt when trio L'I‘ Gc"FriiCtt Dd [mu " no Innol luau!» " Cnnuds. Lumul. L LUIPI lift“ and. for?“ tlp, Safe 80 P" y our a". ot mulinl itwuurr, CI "rtttttr certat ERAS km. on. in " W u ll Her I32: THE PE FOR SUN 7 LEE“ ttr,