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ENGLAND Pill)?“ “7‘31 HN GREAT WORK OF BAY A PRAYER AND Butw UP FOB" THENCE. Great Britain is proud of him. He believes in dymmite end the sign of the Crone. Be an they can win the war. When he has hid the one he makes the other. A button is pressed and there is e "tttt end in exploeion. . . . A German (and: is 151an sky- wardu, writes James t3ttar1iur. The men who he. done it tum Away with e pnyer for the repoee of the departing look; his senee of duty hes not affected his thte, sympathetic nature. Until I few weeks ego his life had been went down I cool mine not far from Birmingham, and, like most men who work In the hiding- place of Death, his thoughts ere often of the hereafter. Hence the whin- pered pr ayer and the love for an en- emy. You will hear little about him, al- though he and his colller eonradq from the Midlands are doing wonder- ful work in the war. They are men of the mysterious underworld. Che witness" - describes ”doings, and I don't suppose he will until the struggle is ended. Then he will tell how eagerly they came forward, how valuable in trench warlare was their knowledge of drilling and blasting, how they wormed their way to the Germans as they had wormed their way to the black diamonds at home, how unerring was their sense of hear- ing and of locality deep down beneath the surface of the ttattletUld. I hope he will give us a little of the human side, a little about the collier soldier who sings in the Midland chapel at home, and who lays his wire of de- struction all the better for humming a hymn; a little about the man who blesses himself " he plants his pow- der and who sends men to the Beyond with a prayer for their salvation. For colliers, I am told, are far from being all cursors and atheists, and out there the men who do the best work are the men who find comfort in the unseen and the unknown. Many a German trench has been blown up by these coal miners from the Midlands; many soldiers in the British trenches have been saved by the same men. When that strange underground rumbling is heard and Tommy Atkins turns to his pal and mutters, "Did you hear that?" and thinks hard about his wife and his kid- dies at home, the miner from the Mid- lands lies down on his side with his ear to the ground. He listens. Very soon he knows where the drilling is to within a few yards. And our men are saved. Yes, a clever man is the miner from the Midlands. He looks funny in his khaki because he is not as upright " a man who works where there is plenty of space. But he is a great fighting man, and he is sorry to have to kill, but duty Ins called him. Success to his wriggling and his drill- ing and his exploding. I am proud that I gave his little terrier a bone. The Midland district is doing well. It has sent a large proportion of men to the front. A terribly large num- her have laid down their lives. Wid- claws and orphans on in nearly every street, and n few minutes ego I wit- nessed the funeral of a slum hero who died here after returning from the war. Nobody is idle here. The great munition works no busy night and day, and I am assured that much 9! the extra money earned is being devoted to the war loan. I have been Unions N---thhu, Nod AN ICE CREAM BRICK Solves the Difficulty. C h, DAIRY ICE CREAM put up In attractive boxes is as pop. ular with the guest as it is convenient for the hostess. It is the ideal summer dessert. Saving Tommy Atkins. For sale by discriminating shopkeepers everywheu.‘ want an Egypt In ovoiy fetrfe, - -_-_---- -- -9--'" ‘*" "', ,5) tome. No Slacker- Now. He took no - by the wrist. "Ltok Ure, mister, if you could no the stock of shell: in just one plum ,ou'd "on them m mg]: to blow l? all Europe. Ir, ntl we so, ulmm£,,,_ _.._ w‘" C'ro-dontsituutsorin'irn., thin' else," . nun rmrked kindly Pteatrrsatterufaet,ortrtGrs at themteanu-iirtiikiiiiGirs tweak. r' . . ltvutbitofn Ihoék to us, but when we were told it there will no Ilukin’. . . . Now, what do you uy? . . . Good wnges Init- in', I uni-ma him that . mun uk been proceeded again“: In court for neglecting hi- wark in a munition fu- tory. “They should has every one of they»: Jstyaid, grimly. I told him that at one place in the north . trade unionist workman had objected to a fellow-worker earning more than A certain sum. "'Ere. . . . Look 'ere." he said. "'Em. . . . Look 'ere," he Mid, "eum nlong o' me and I'll ahow you tsomethin'." He took me to his home and pro- duced an old report of the engineers' trade union and opened it at . page giving a list of members who were expelled for offences like drunkenness, chronic laziness, immorality, neglect of work, etc. "Do you do the same thing, to- day t" I ukod. “Certainly. We hate slackers as much as anybody. The man who won't do his duty and help to save the lives of men who are helping to save him will get short shrift " the hands of his trade union, I can tell you. This Munitions Bill to do away with strikes and slackness in very good, indeed, but it isn't needed as far as the skilled workers are concerned." Several Regiments Claim Princessl Mary. Now that Princess Mary is ofrieial- ly of "full age" several regiments in the army are anxious that her name should be identified with them andl that there should be a "Princess Mary's Own." Among the claimants‘ to this distinction are the 6th Dra-‘ goon Guards-the senior cavalry regia ment without the name of some mem- ber of the Royal Family identified with it-the 6th Inniskilling Dra- goons, the 13th Hussars, and the 20th Hussars. The Norfolk Regiment, too, claims that as her Royal Highness was born in that county they should have the honor of bearing her name. To have a royal name coupled with a regiment is an ambition throughout the army, and particularly is this the case in the cavalry. Three of these regiments indeed now claim royal ladies as their Colonel-in-Chief. These are the 7th Dragoon Guards (the Princess Royal), the 18th Hussars (the Queen), and the 19th Hussars (Queen Alexandra). These honors were bestowed by the King a short time ago. Never Given. "Pa," said Johnny, who is a per- sistent knewledtre-sreeker, "what is a law-giver?" "There ain’t any such thing, Johnny," replied the old tren- tleman, who had been involved in considerable litigation in his time. "But this book says that somebody was a great law-triver," persisted the youngster. "Then it's a mistake," re- joined the father. "haw is never giv- en. It’s retailed in mighty small quantities at mighty high figures." The Speaker in the British House of Commons may only vote upon an equal division. A man is out of spirits when there isn't a drop in the house. mm- mm": Guru Inns. In. LADY COLONELS. n.dtt-tthr-hsoesea, Look for tht Sun. [THE (iiidijiiiiiiidi h WEAK 310mm Indigestion and Similar Troublu Mint be Treated Through 'mmtmtite.rtontrtrieuridin- ,mr--ttmmeh the blood. Faustino mot cure indigestion. Br Innin‘ force they move on the food still indi- gested. Thst weakens the whole sys- tem, uses up the neural juices end leaves the stomach and bowels perch- ed end sore. It is actually s cause of 'mditrestion-atot a cure. Others try pro-digested foods and peptoniud drugs. But drugs which digest the food for the stomach really weaken its power and makes the trouble chronic. The digestive orgens can never do the work properly until they are strong enough to do it themselves. Nothing con give the stomach that power but the new, rich, red blood so nbundsntly supplied by Dr. Wil- lisms’ Pink Pills. So the reason for the success of this medicine is plain. Nothing can stimulate the glands and nothing can absorb the nourishment from the food but pure red blood. And Dr. Williams' Pink Pills surpass all other medicines in giving that new, rich blood. Miss B. E. Johnson, Hemford, N.S., says: "For months I was in great tsufferer from indigestion; food of any kind was distasteful to me, and after eating I would: “for much. Naturally I grew weak and was but s shadow of my former self. I was taking a doetor's prescription, but it did not help me in the least. Then I read of a csse similar to my own cured through the use of Dr. Willisms’ Pink Pills and I decided to try this medicine. By the time Ihad taken six boxes the trouble had en- tirely disappeared, and I could eat heartily of all kinds of food. More than this I found my general health greatly improved through the use of the Pills. I can therefore strongly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a cure for indigestion." _ You can get these Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail, post paid, at 60 cents a box or. six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil, liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Took Hie Teacher’s Advice and Thus Gained the Emperor's Favor. How Hsien Feng, winning his fa- ther's favor after the manner of Jacob, reigned in his stead and has- tened the swift decline of the Man- chu dynasty in China, is told by Messrs. E. Backhouse and J. o. P. Bland in "Annals and Memoirs of the Court of Peking." Toward the end of his reign, Tao Kuang, concerned as to the succession, had almost decided to confer it upon his favorite son, Prince Kung, a young man much superior in charac- ter and intelligence to him who event- ually became heir to the throne. It happened, however, that the latter's tutor, Ts'ao Chenung, knew of the emperor's predilection, and, desiring to enhance his own position, cast about for some means of inducing the sovereign to change his mind and con- fer the succession upon his pupil. The emperor, following the dynastic tradition, had given orders one day that his sons should go hunting in the southern park. Etiquette requir- ed that a prince who had not com- pleted his studies should ask his tutor for permission to absent himself for the day. Hsien Feng therefore at- tended at the lecture room in the pal- ace and found his tutor there alone. The prince went up, and making the for leave. Ts-ao asked for what purpose, and he answered: "The emperor wishes me to take a day's shooting." Ts'ao whispered to him: "A-ko (the Manchu word used in speaking of or addressing princes, meaning literally, elder brother), take my advice: when you reach the park, sit you and watch the others shoot- ing. Do not fire a shot, and give or- ders to your huntsmen not to set any traps. If the emperor asks you for Four reason tell him that at this spring season it is not right to take life, because both birds and beasts have their young to take care of, and such slaughter is a violation of natur- al harmony. Take care not to quar- rel with your brothers, but do not en- deavor to emulate them. If you, a-ko, will remember this, you are cer- tain to win His Majesty's approval, for I know His Majesty's disposition. On this hinges your whole future. Be careful; do not forget." When the princes returned in the evening and reported to their father, only Hsien Fens had an empty bag. To Tao Kusng's questions he replied exactly " his tutor had told him to do. Indigestion an be treated in my The emperor was delighted, and said, "This is the conduct of a super- ior man," and from that day he de- cided to make him his heir. The old men had a very bad cough, and it was while he was in a bad fit of coughing that e young men sp- pmched him. Thinking he would take 3 rise out of axe old man he said: "PII tell you, old man, you've got u cemetery cough." "Mtobe," no plied the old nun, with a knowing wink in his eye! "bat there’s Iota in In Inter years, when Tao Kuang had passed away, Hsien Feng raised his tutor to the rank of sssistant grand secretary, but he died before attain- ing to still higher honors. The era- peror wept bitterly, and proceeded in person to other a tsaeriflee to his re- remains, besides conferring upon him the highest posthumous honors given to a Chinese during the last century. a; aGGi that would be glad of my eough." 1 A Cemetery Cough. An old man its leaning assimt the walls of n cemetgry not long ii), and, being tired, he" sat down to rest on one of the stone seats that m plncod__at the_ teus of l cemetery. mm mm Iolum Imu- that cereinohy requires, asked A CHINESE JACOB. MAKINGPIMOF RWNMIES THE ANGUISH or m 1138‘! DAYS AT SCHOOL. may!“ Fm ”but". of Son: of the Cid-awn! If the men who would make a pun would pick a pocket, what are we to any of the abandoned (ammo who when jokes upon groper mules! He may not know it, but he is ripe for penal servitude, says the London Globe. Everybody with a name upon which punning is possible remembers the anguish of the first days at school when, trembling wretch, he had to disclose his unfortunate cognomen to inquisitorial bigger boys, and watch- ed with apprehension " the possibili- ties of the name for word play brought a delighted grin to the ques- tioner. And the sorrow’s crown of sorrow was that every puerile humor- ist made exactly the some pun; so that to the indignity of having one's name made the subject of jest and mirth was added the intense ennui produced by listening to the same not too brilliant jeu d'esprit over and over again. Schoolboys are very ten- acious of anything that appeals to their crude sense of humor; and the unhappy new boy was never allowed to hear the last of the exquisite joke. There are certain formulae about mme jokes in the renks of our regu- lar army. Every recruit called Mur- phy is immediately rechrlstened "tlpud'u-thes derivation is obvious. Also, in the same way a Lee becomes "Gypsy," his comrades feigning to believe that he must of necessity be- long to the famous Romany family. All Clerks (6r Clarkes) are "tlobby," but the applicability of this nickname is a mystery. In the Days of Theodore Rook and his merry friends Jokes upon pro- per names were quite the thing; and, while the auditors grinned, the vie- tim bore the iMietion with as much dignity as he could summon up. As a specimen of Hookian wit of this kind the following may serve: "A hu.. morist of this epoch (I am not quite sure whether it was the sprightly Theodore himself) invited to the house of a Mr. Pepper, greeted his host with the words: "How happy you must be, Mr. Pepper, to see your friends all mustered!" A.better instance, per- haps, is Hook's impromptu when a tax collector called Winter was seen to be at the door: Here comes Mr. Winter collector of taxes, I advise you to pay him whatever he axes. You had much better pay him without any fiummery, Though Winter's his name his pro- ceedings are summary. This form of pun is no new one, indeed. Even in the seventeenth cen- tury it rankly flourished. During the protectorate some of the late king's adherents, drinking together, would follow a crum of bread with a draught of wine, and then utter the pious wish: "God Bend This Crumb Well Down!” No follower of Oliver could possibly object to such an innocent wish. Even the solemnity of our law courts has been disturbed by the name pun. There is a story about a cer- tain barrister whose elocution was not always of the clearest, especially as regards his aspiration. His name was Channell. Arguing a case in the Admiralty Division, he left the bench in some doubt whether a certain ves- sel he mentioned was the Helen or the Ellen. “Is there an 'h' in the name y' the Judge at last inquired. "Yes, my Lord," broke in his learned friend on the other side, "but it has been lost in the chops of the Chan- nell. The most fearsome and com- plete pun of this kind was made by an examiner who had to tell a certain undergraduate the result of his viva voce. The undergraduate’s name was Field Flowers Goe, and he sub- sequently attained some eminence in the church. The verdict was, "The Field is ploughed, the Flowers are plucked, and you, sir, can Goa!" There is a variety of the pun upon a name, however, that one is almost inclined to forgive, or at least to re- gard with a certain leniency. It is when some familiar quotation is giv- en an apt twist which brings in "The Cognomen of the Victim. One of the best of this kind is attri- buted to Sir William Harcourt. Lis- tening to a long descended baronet named Knightley descanting on the antiquity of his family, the politician wan heard to misquote a well-known hymn as follows: And Knightley to the listening earth Recounts the story of his birth. From the United States comes the story of an unwilling auditor of Sena- tor Lodge, who, u the Semtorial elo- quence showed no signs of ceasing, muttered to his neighbor: "Oh, for u Lodge in. some vast wilderness!" Jsmes Pen, the novelist sud editor, wss notoriously averse to physiul ex- ercise. A gentle stroll from the Corn- hill ofrieea in Waterloo Plsce to the Reform Club was the limit of his pedestrianism. So it was not strange that he showed signs of acute discom- fort on s country terrible. As the party climbed a steep seclivity in the course of the walk one of them, no- ticing the novelist's distress, whispers ed to another: “The labor we delight Be (addressing the little sister of his betrothed)--"Don't you know me, little one? Who am I, then'." Little One (trrittht1y)--"1 Know. You're my in physics Pam” After the Embers of the royal family, the Archbiahop of Canterbury is the ilrtst peer of the realm. sister's Perpetual. "i'tei i'tfa7'iidtEi'i' ?'AEti Hubbub: . Frdualhisy No other may aetathe sane. mteuxrhNrrnoia-rsottth,itieayt, elective. Cure: the wont hendnehe pens when you us. Dr. Hamilton’l Pills. Porwhtdorpiinthestom- uh nothing works hem. No bod taste left behind, no tuned tongue, no more dizzy spell: or bilious tits after tsking Hmilton's Pills. All the old costlveuess, frightful drum and nervous disorders dissppesr " s ship in the night. The sppetite is shsrpen- ed up, tskes on s keen edge. You en- joy your meals, relish and digest them. Strength snd buoyant spirits return. You feel good, you look like your old self sgnin with bright eyes and rosy cheeks. The best gusrsntee of good health end old sge that mu and woman can have is the regular use of this-family Pill. Suited to sll ages, you should get a few Me. boxes from the drug.,tstore and keep them handy. Remember tho ntane,-Dr. Hantilton's Pills of Mundrske and Butternut. No substitute so good " the genuine. Britain Imports Yearly 200,000,000 of Wheat. A new applicetipn of extreme inter- eat at the present time in England of M. U. Schoop's metal sprinkling pro- cess consists of the manufacture of cartridge cues from meunized pa- per in lieu of brass or copper. The advantages of such a process Ire ap- parent even to the layman. A certain independence of the large quantities of brass and copper hither, to required is obtained. In addition to this there is a saving in weight of three grams in each cartridge, " a result of which the soldier can carry a considerably larger number than heretofore. In the Schoop process the liquid metal is crushed by means of compressed air and is then inihtted by an unknown method into extreme- ly flne particles. Metallized card- boyd or paper can in this wsy be provided with small effort and ex- pense. This saving counts, for England has a great army to feed. England’s breadbasket in peace times needs re- filling every ninety days. In war times the period is shortened some- what. To fill the breadbaskets of 44,000,- 000 people when the agricultural area is limited, it is clear that other sources of supply than the domestic one must be looked to. There is, moreover, the fact that theglnglish people want wheat bread. ermms may thrive on rye bread, but with the Britons at home eating wheat bread has become so much a habit that it may be classed with other British in- stitutions, such as parliament and the limitation of the King's prerogatives. In peace times all the world is open to the United Kingdom to draw wheat and flour from. There are the British possessions overseas, all Eu- rope itself, the United States, Can.. ada and South America. These Sources of supply are ample to in- sure the average quantity of bread, since a world-wide failure of the wheat crop never happens. In ordinary years it takes about 100,000,000 hundredweight, or about 200,000,000 bushels, of imported wheat to fill the bread basket of the United Kingdom, in addition to the domestic supply. In 1918 the impor- tations were approximately 106,000,- 000 hundredweight, or about 200,- 000,000 bushels. Part of this wheat came from countries which are now allies of Eng- land in the world war. Comptsruive- ly little of it was from countries with which England is at war. Russia has been a bountiful source of supply, but now it is a different story. Beat Killed by a Lion. A communication has been received by Mr. George Sinclair of Knowes Mill, Prestonkirk, Scotland, from the British South Africa Company, giving particulars of the death of his son, Norman, who was killed by a lioness while acting as a scout on the north- west border of Northern Rhodesia. While riding ahead of a party of na- tive carriers, Mr. Sinclair sighted six lions devouring a dead man. He fired three times at a lioness; the lions made off, and he immediately follow- ed them. Coming upon the wounded lioness he dismounted from his horse, but before he could fire the lioness charged, and seized him by the left arm. His rifle fell to the ground, but he trot out his knife and stabbed the animal-repeatedly in the neck. His left arm was broken, and the lioness struck him on the left side round to the spine before succumbing to her own wounds. Mr. Sinclsir's injuries were so severe that he died the fol- lowing morning. Force of Habit. We cued pityingiy on the listless drug store clerk leaning watt the saltwater. . “No." he replied, with brightening intelligence; "but I have something just " good." VERSE?“ my ambition'." we queried, kindly, 35M! 'm. ML. . ‘1ng ARCHIVES TORONTO m'l Mal-Int We. PM. PAPER CARTRIDGES. ISSUE 86-113. _t--edSrtswomnnwtsodoe. Mriqimdm-remrritrnrieeut gm WyWNemd will In no any to nuke. A when: that ttaathe-art-tottholmtn_ are: is lulled Home Journal Patten: No. 8989. This u. a simple waist with removable chain”: with high neck or “we outline. The collar is No. 8989. circular end the sewed-in sleeves can be mule full length or shorter as pre- ferred. The four-gore skirt finishes at the top with In upstanding trill. The pattern cuts in sizes 82 to " inches bust measure, requiring in size M, 7% ysrds 27-inch, 6% ynrds 36- inch or " yards 42-inch material with lk yard 12-inch net for chemis- ette ans! 1 yard ribbon for belt. Patterns, 15 cents etch. my be ob- tained " your local dealers or at the Home Pattern Company, 183-A George Street, Toronto, Ontario. Are the Most Virulent and Irritant of That the Germans were determined to break the agreement of the Hague Convention by which the powers pro- mised to abstain from the use of all asphyxiating cases is evident from the fact that their patent office re- cords show that Krupps patented a gun for throwing poisonous gas bombs some years before the war. The specifications show that it would throw a IM-pound bomb a distance of 400 yards, causing the death of every- body within a radius of 400 feet. The use of asphyxiating gases in the form of bombs and other contriv- ances is really a revival of the an- cient methods of warfare applied to modern conditions. The gas bomb is a modernized "stink-pot," which the Chinese have employed from time im- memorial; but whereas the old Chl- nese "stink-pot" merely rendered men unconscious, poisonous gases employ- ed to-day are the most virulent and irritant of poisons, and few men re- cover from the effects after they have inhaled the gas to any extent. Sore Corns Go I No cutting, no plu- corns ten or pads to pron the lore spot G ' Putnam'l Extractor o I Innkel the corn So without pain. Take- out the “In; over-night. Never um --ietwe, no scar. Get I Me. bottle of Pig-5330}; Extractor 19-day. "I understand you began your life as a mswsbor," observed the friend admiringly. "No," replied the mil- lionnire, “Some one has been fooling you. I began life as an infant." “PM GOWNB HOLD 111m W's W: for an. "cum. If wishes were horses, beggars would want air-ships. 590cm NO. " v Freight Pgepaid to my many Btatton in V ,. ontario. Length 15 Pt., Beam 8 w. ' Ter., Depth 1 Ft. 6 In. ANY IONI an. gum No. " am on!“ price. on mus-t. Got our (mutton. oi.-,"".., PM mu" Commercial nnd Pleasure um» no" I m taway BOAT co, LIMITED. pmmma. CAN. ONTIBIII VETERINARY BOLtEGE GASES IN WARFARE. AtmtluteLr "Ovorotorn I', V Bottom l Under the control of the unrtment of Mull-um at Ontario. Embllohed 1062. Alum with the Unlvcnlty of Toronto. 110 UnlvoMy Av... TORONTO. ONT. CAN. - In...“ PM”. - In. 1015. I'm bout. D. for Cassatt. IL A. A. Grunge, Fur, It. Plump-l. Mote? Bog! IU t 'dl'. to: AP. 'fi/d - I In 1 a. but cam 's'huttrdgl. . . Mon, In -rrm%mTir6hm%i-'ra'"iiai'"i""-" 1ytgrat-yAaeii, nun no to. on... to: an. I. not Oahu-lo Wm The not: Ml'? And lat-rattan tufl.ltthitui5 wan... 'ptfta'tl"'t,utt my. " Want “in“. " Toma. I we; 6.1.15 .eFiGCumniaTii'cTr' Rod cm- hroodan. [slum aux-k. Write fr, “item T. R. Lyman. 'Ntorrttiet, El! " . . 7, - D hum-I no entrant. an out - 5‘... be“ "can.“ I. in: bu. Dr. Boll-u a. at. “lumen. Out. mm m. Monqwmnkin‘ ftih borders his. I mile, mum... bout- "1in In“. to village. R.R. nation. high to l, mimic-worked field- out to tan- My. aunt good crops. to wre- Ink. and brook-waned rum”. " ure- wood, variety fruit, room house, an. IMO. churning view, bi; barn. other buildings. Iced owner must retire. [rout but-(tin for tom. one It 01.800. my term-z full "tat" and travelling direc- tions to see this and other farms many with live-took and tool- iniGiriii. p.10 lt, "Btrom'n rum Paulo.“ ll." wrt o "tMay for your tree 60% " A. Strum. rum “my. tttation I. University Block. Elmo. RY. GINSENG Highest Cash Prices Paid for The Lute Lord Selborne, who was of I very pious turn and read prey- erl regularly at home, had I favorite parrot which we! kept in one of the sitting-rooms. This bird escaped one day and wns reported to be It the top of one of the trees at the end of Portland Piece, where they lived. Sel- borne and his daughter hastened to try and recover the treuure. When they cane to the plnce "Pretty Poll, pretty Poll, come then," cries Miss Pelmer persuasively; but Poll does not stir. The Chnncellor then takes the matter up. "Mar," says he; "let me try; he know. my voice better." So, in a deep voice he says. "Pretty Poll, Poll, Poll, come, pretty Poll!” "Ut us pray!" my: pretty Poll from the tree-top, but does not move. "luck, I wish you'd come to so. me oeemsionauly." "Whr, Vulcan, I thought you were engaged to Algernon Wombet?" "No; but I think I could be if I get up a little brisk competition." Lakeside Farm 101 Aema, “.800? Euy Term. St. Isidore, P.Q., Aug. 18, Minn-d5 Liniment Co._ttiteti, Gentlemen,---) have frequently used MINARD'S LINIMENT and .130 pre- scribe it for my patients alwnys with the most grntifying results, and I consider it the best all-round Lini- ment extant. Marr-Mrs. Delaney says her little girl In. learned to play the piano in no tine. - _ "uiiiir-Yets, I heard her playing just that my the other dny. 'o1"Mr-A""c suing BLACK ”pg-n. yummy. Lyman In}. whom-mun". We are the GimemrinAmesicaand handle treateatdemand fork. Ween theHoeepayroutheshi+steaA prices. 1fyouhaveanrsador whivated G's-ens. wrilefor our latest peiceuordtipwhatyou haveandwe will-ubmit youou Nancie. David Blustein & Bro. 162 W. 27th St., NewYork. U.S.A. gun! - to. "ii. The Peer and the Parrot. IIICILLAIROUO. I an. "than. am at; - 30.! "ESPNRHWN‘! Helping I Lady. Bow She Played. Yours truly, DR. JOB. AUG. SIROIS. $552 18, MIN. H "