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LAKS IDS I ession for this mdising totally ed in Durham. no the rumble h them away: :. ll by not ', this vicinity: ms 1'3 Bands of ions s Eve mam DECEMBER 9, Business Everybody m tit rdoc rlac acket tve, Price a few t will dt3c .lic 25¢ Mc 23c tik Qc 35c " J9 H H a! the few distinguished soldiers who l.tle clone so. King George is on more intimate ”mi friendly terms with the Tsar than x'h any other European monarch. _ .t' many years past the two sover- C CII, have corresponded with each 'm-r' very regularly. _ l‘he Duke of NeWcastle is the most' 'Ilul'it‘ amateur photographer in the,I Hmm- ot' Lords. His Grace has se-f _ ml pictures in practically every; tr inn-y in the world, and his favorite _ drier-N." are children. Air John Simon, when a boy, was, '.'I by a pulmist that he would one) w. achieve t'ame as an actor. As alll .messl'ul barristers and politicians. ..- in a measure great actors, thel it,rnirit was not so far wrong. i I',; and Mrs. Asquith usually dine . _. quarter to nine; dinner is served l ' Buckingham Palace at eight I l k. Sir Edward Grey likes to l me .n half-past seven, when his the I "wk a small library of such books zu'h him to the Front. Air John Milbanke, KC, who was recently killed in union in the Dar- "tuieller. had of late years made a moecial study of finance. He is one ttt his garden until breakfast-tinte. Whon Lady French was " school 4” mm a prize in a knitting com- ,u-titinn. The prize was a set of sil- , r knitting needles, which "N still in lwr position. Prince von Bulow, the former Ger- mun Foreign Secretary, has served as -| diplomatist in more countries out- mh' his own than any other member ot' the diplomatic profession. i Mr. Alfred de Rothschild is contin- iiully presenting his more intimate friends with valuable gifts. His ex- penditures in this direction i.; said to amount to £10,000 per annum. Mr. (iogligher. BnautetUl adviser to tieriertsl French. Ill-k” the study of: talk-lore tales his chief recreation; lie} Intimate Chat Missouri. Oklahoma i Louisiana & Northwest . Macon & Birminghlm .. Missouri & North Arkan sas ........-e__. Wat W i St 1‘er 'e""'........... San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf Tram-sau- Central . . . . . . . . . Tnlrdu, St. Louis & Western Trinity & Brazos Valley .... Wuhash R. R. '"'.......... wimush-Pittsburtr Terminal Wabash. Chester & Was-yarn or" M. Lt Kansas City, Mexico & Orient. Louisiana & Northwest . . . . . . Mucov & Birmingham . . . . . . . Mir,ouri & North Arkansas . . Mi.<.-0uri, Oklahoma & Gulf . . New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago Oklahoma Central . . . . ' . . . . . . Prn- Marquette ............l. Pi'vtslmrcr, Shawmut & North. ht " Orient w Orleans. Mobile & ‘hicugu ..".......... luhoma Central .. ... . It " lantu. Atlantic " PERSONAL PARACRAPH.c, 'upo Him-(loan Northern . . ' . . hicugro & Eastern Illinois .. . jm"innati, Hamilton & Dayton olotatdo Midland . . . . . . . . . . .. 'itt rnutional & Great Northern unsus City, Mexico & Orient undo Midland . . . . . . . national & Great orthorn B......-.,, of in: t 1 If Louis & San Francisco . Louis, Brownsville & M Railroads ist Ileeeirer's Hands mun & Michigan ling & Lake Erie ll ;iardeau Northern lt & Eastern llli outs 'extts ti Pittsburg Terminal Chester & Western n & Michigan ..... Capital Stock Birmingham a t y at About the Great and the Famous. Hamilton fit n Moxie rancisco & $35,000,000 2,500,000 10,075,300 3.193.500 8,248,515 1o,000,000 mm 7,ROO 9,340.000 (lex 5.000.000 2,1 80,000 G00,oo0 1ft.?2,00o 19.449 4,000 Tetuler---"Where is the Dead Sea'.'" Tommy w "Don't know, ma'arn." "Don't know where the Dead Sea is?" "No, ma'am. I didn't even know any of them were sick, ma'am . L Anti-treating Order Shows 1Wvet in .- Police Courts. " The effect of the new anti-treating ',order has been immediately felt in Ithe police courts in the laboring dis. (triettt of London. Where the North iLondon Magistrate dealt with 16 i cases of drunkenness the same day a "vet-k ago, on the day following the I new order he had but three. Similar reductions were noted in the East End districts. I To-day the government of the Navy is practically the same as it was when eatablithed in 1688. The public house owners complain that when men pay for their own drinks in a crowd they seldom take more than one. But there has been no organized protest, as the owner., know that if the anti-treating order proves a failure the hours of opening will be materially reduced. 469 338 l ' l 60 lol 1.283 1,014 Ilium-cv- minimum Carol Diphtheria. 31 261 294 45! tr,il nal .".........e.... 31;, V Wabash, Chester. & West src' ern .""............ 89'Wiamnsin & Michigan .. 65" Wheeling & Lake Erie ., m. 105 365 333 403 1:10} HS 2m 74.: 478 260 121 Sir Percy (iirouard suffers some- what from indigestion, and lives on the simplest fare. The malady was induced from his habit of working at meals, especially at dinner. He used to have placed beside him at dinner a small writing-pad and pencil. and during the meal he would work out the most complex calculations. no doubt much to the benefit of the great armament firm to which Sir Percy her longs. But this method of work soon,' told its tale on Sir Percy Girouard'sj digestive organs. , Mt; Miss Charlotte Knollys, who has been for forty-two years in Queen Alexandra', household, and is her Majesty's oldest and must intimate friend, can write in German. French and Italian, but in addition to her native tongue. she can only speak in French. Lord Crewe has the most valuable collection in England of letters writ- ten by celebrities. Lord Crewe is said in the past ten years to have written on an average two letters a day, do- clining to be interviewed on the sub, ject of this collection. Cl FEWER "RUNKS IN LONDON The total capitalization. stocks and bonds was $1,376,678,000. Eliminat- ing duplications. the net capitaliza- tion is less than $60,000 per mile. ern ...§............ Trinity & Brazoz Valley Wabash R.R. "......., Wubash-Pitrouw Termi St. Louie, San Francisco & Texas .P........... San Antonio, L'valde & Gulf """..'r..r..., Tt-nnessoe Central . . . . . . Toledo, St. Louis & West- Northérn .... ' ' . . St. Louis & San Francis.. co ................... St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico 'o"'.......... St. Louis. San Frnm‘im-n Chicago ....... Oklahoma Ccntval Pere Marquette .. Pittsburs,r, Shaun Gulf r...............-. Ntty, Orlwnn. Mobile & sus . . _ Missouri, Atlantic Cape Giardeau Northern. Chicago & Eastern Illi- nois """s...r...rs,, Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Colorado Midland . . . . ' . . International & Great Northern............. Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Louisiana & Northwest . Macon & Birmingham . . Missouri & North Arun.. Atlanta, Birminghnin em 'e..........". Wisconsin & Michigan Wheeling & Lake: Erie nal .........r,....... Wabash, Chester & West- Pere Marquette . . . . . . . . Flushing, Shaman & l Northern "...'....... :St. Louis C San Francine l M. Louis. Brown-ville & I Mexico l St. Louis, Ban Francisco & Texas .*r.......... San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf .."'............ Tennessee Central . . . . . . Toledo, St. Louis & West- Trinity & Bruzoz Valley ' Wnbash R. It. ... . . . . . C' Wabash-Pittsburg Termi- Oklahama Shuwmut Funded Debt. $928,282,622 28,027,000 8,760,000 124,194,149 296,500,242 t'r90,t)0o 3,868,245 27 ,1 " K5000 l I It is little wonder that there ”9 .. ",T00,00o ', may times in s womsn's life when 30 92,060,100 ', she feels in despair. There is-no & [nine-hour day for the busy housewnfe. ‘. 500,000 l There are s hundred thing about the '0 home to keep her busy from the time . 804,000 she nines until it is again bed time. k what is the result? Often her nerves . 280,000 give wsy. her good looks suffer, her . 7,941,450 blood becomes thin, her digestion is .- disturbed and her system threatenedl . 19,947,600 with a complete breakdown. Every ' 600,000 woman should do all possible to 'iii) ' 92,400,420 tect her health and good looks, and - there is one way in which she can do . 10,000,000 this, and that is by taking Dr. Wil- .. Iiarns' Pink Pills. These actually , 1,250,000 make new, rich blood, strengthen! 1,500,000'every nerve. and every organ, bring 36,980,400 ; the glow of health to the cheeks nndl T-rr----))- to the eye. These pills $448,896,2i)1 have done more to minke the lives of thousands of women sunshiny than| anything else in the world. Mrs.‘ "2,4ee?,,0,fl.ryus1 Thea], Waterloo, Ont., sayszl 1,500,000 l "l was very much run down, my blood Cl was thin and watery and I would 1 1u,t507,00o faint at the least excitement. I suf- , fcred from headaches and dizziness, 4 62,135,640 and often it seemed as though there t 9,532,000 l were clouds before my eyes. Finally t fl “1m forcwd to go to bed with weak- ir 24,594,500 nee-s. l doctored for six weeks while-ix iin bed without receiving any benefit. 1e 2?/r69,e'2r"r'inoy I was induced to take Dr. v 2,300,000iwiuiGtw Pink Pills, and when I had h 500,0001taken ten boxes I was completely a (cured, and never felt better in my life. p 0,030,000'1 am convinced that what Dr. Wil- lliams' Pink Pills (lid for me they will M 9,266,190ldo for others, and l warmly recom- b lmeml them to all weak women." A 50,451,834 3,663,000 12,709,900 12,163,105 14,l52,602 3,180,000 79,959,166 7,188,000 . 28,441,200 7,173,353 l In County Donegal, Ireland, the market price for knitting a pair of 'socks used to be a penny. v "Another strange thing I .MtW when crossing the Red Sea. We {dropped anchor, and when we raised it again there was one of the wheels :0! Pharaoh's chariot entangled on it." "The rapid increase in dry territory in the United States has resulted in a shortage of tea, according to Geo. F. Mitchell, supervising tea examiner of Treasury Department. Tea stocks in the United States are lower than they have ever been. The price of tea is advancing steadily."~(‘hicago "Tri. bune," April 22nd._ "Aye, laddie, I believe that. We've scripture for that." "Noo, laddie, dinna tttak' a fule o' yer mither. Wha ever heard o' a fish fuein'?" "r think the strangest thing I ever saw was the flying fish." "Tell me n00, Jamie, what was the most wonderful thing you saw when at sea?" Mrs. G. Morgan, Huntsville, Ont., writes:. "l wish every mother and especially young: mothers know the value of Baby's Own Tablets. They have certainly worked wonders with our baby. She was troubled with colic and constipation and cried all the time, but the Tablets soon put her right, and she is now a fine healthy child." The Tablets are sold by medi- [ cine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a1 box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Hrockville, Ont. ', luau” minimum Cure- Coldl. he. l VALUABLE MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES 'guilty, degraded and sentenced to two lyeor,i' imprisonment. Great regret Fats expressed by the men of his regi- wment for his downfall, but in view of gall the circumstances the verdict of ;the court-martial was entirely just. I In September he was arrested for :dcsertion in u cafe in Paris, a wreck ifr.f his former Sl'lf. Weeks of dissipa- ition hnd sapped his vitality. He was itried by court martial, and admitted iithat he had not known a sober mo- jment for a long time. He was found i Amsterdam (Holland) newspapers “describe the pathetic close of the ca- lyreer of Lieutenant Maschkowitsch, of in crack Cossack regiment of Russia. i I When the war broke out Lieutenant 1iusttschkowitseh was in Paris, and " it was useless for him to attempt to :join his regiment he at once enlisted tin the French army. In the battle of {the Marne he distinguished himself ’aml became a favorite with the; (French soldiers. He was slightly} 'wounded in few months ago in a skit-i Emish near Ypres, but soon recovered.) iRecently he received a forty-eight' lhonr furlough and returned to Paris.i {It was the last his regiment saw off i him. I One Elect of Prohibition. You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. A Russian Officer':, Sad Downfall Paris. Her Many Dai,, Alfect Her Health and Often She Breaks Down Completely. WORN WORRIED __ __. WOMEN Corroborated, PATHETIC STORY The strictest attention to regularity with all details is very necesnry, and will always require the very closest consideration. To suddenly change the system of feeding or handling of l Any sudden changes of conditions jor circumstances may upset all the jotmitrtlitjes for some time, and when lany sudden changes of any kind take ’ place it is well to use any means that iwill make them more gradual and 'take the suddenness away from them. 'Very often when the breeder is alert, rapid changes can be planned for, and when they come, plans made taken tad, vantage of, so that the birds hardly; notice any alteration in the conditions they have been enjoying, and conse- quently do not feel any inconvenience, making it necessary to make a re- adjustment that would stop produc- tion, which will be sure to take plaFe if they are taxed too greatly by the; sudden change. ' ‘gins to look at the handling of his birds in such a way that he supplies their comforts and not his own con- venicnco, he has made a big stride toward getting results. It the birds 'ettrt be brought to a state of perfec- ;tion that will bring good strong germs, conditions must be Trefully, watched, for if that condition becomesl impaired, it is going to be extremely hard to bring them back before the’ season is well advanced. The wholel question of early chicks depends on the breeders and their condition when the eggs are laid, and no other con- sideration ofterwards can improve the possibilities with these eggs, ab. though, of course, careless handling may very much hurt the best possi-l hilitiel. l Natural comfort is what the breed- ers want, and the more naturally it can appear to be, the better do they like it. When the chicken grower be- Even with very limited facilities, these early fellows with extra good vitality can he very easily handled. Of course it is not so may as hand- ling them where they can get out on the ground, but if people would only bear in mind that they must have abundance of fresh air all the time and see that they get along, with other details that are more frequent- ly provided, what a fine bunch of nice chicks would be the result, instead, as is often the case, a lot of mean, mite erable little runts, that could noti amount to anything onee they become) really stunted in their growth. l 3i Naturally. the birds that are in best _iii,'tt,rti; will come into perfect trim bo soonest. and will produce the eggs id from which good strong chick. can be sf obtained generally earliest in the trea- Ifison. Every bird will not be at its cr , best " the some time, and the some f ’birdl may very much vary the time y of their best produetivene" during t".H.itrerent years. If one could select {the egg: from individuals when they i 1lvffe " the best condition each sen-l 1bison we believe at that time they: iwould get the very best birds from, r i that bird. The time therefore to get . the best early chicks or the eggs from _ , which they come is when the hens are him the vcry pink of condition and do- Ping business like they do in spring'e . ‘ best season. ( Ii We have very often noticed that ,! birds will be in the best shape fairly _isoon after they get through their _ i moult, getting right down to business r before the real cold weather begins} [ and producing as nice a product as iti ’would be possible to get for hatching il lat any other time. If these eggs ate/ Eused they will often be found to l ihatch strong sturdy chicks, although i' Ifrom the some hens it may prove " " most impossible to get out chicks a (later on until the spring season well}: (sets in. Having hatched them, wen i would consider it far easier and more ii satisfactory to bring them through“: the winter for it longer period than]: to get out chicks later, when the,'), , vitality might not be so great and the" chicks less able to weather the com: finement necessary during the winterI season. In the first place, let us consider what are the conditions when the best chicks are normally hatched. Anyone, if he thinks at all, can attri- bute the reasons why a hen can more easily produce hatchable eggs in May and June than is usually possible in January and February. Nice balmy days with a chance to get out again have filled the birds with the feeling) ‘of happiness and heartiness, and they; show it by busying themselves with the reproduction of their species, placing behind them all need to Tith-: stand the further rigors of winter,", producing in them a condition that is absolutely ideal for the business at hand, , ' Working along through the early Iseason, trying to hatch chicks and (expecting to have better luck every next hatch. is certainly discouraging work to many, and when this is the case, so often are the little fellows of auch weak constitution that they can- not battle through the conditions they must meet until they reach the season when spring's balmy sunny days carry them along in the most natural way. What elixir do the breeders have that makes it possible to bring, along these early fellows, and in the J pink of condition? How many people look with great envy on the breeders who can bring out birds so very much more matured for the early tshows than the general run of birds. Many think this only depends on having good brooding facilities with which to grow the chicks that are gotten out' fbefore most people are thinking of it. How soon do they find when they ac-i tually try to do so, that it is some trick to get chicks out at all, and, when this is accomplished, to have) something that will match up with the 1 birds that are produced at a time when conditions are more natural 1 GETTING THE VERY EARLY CHICK. axing "turned them. 1veiijijji/inir0,i:' dcr it far easier and more 1',tti1 _""55" . ' (Mel witl to bring them 1teutrh1ri'j,'rflitl,i for a longer period than i,l',1t/1, "ly', chicks later, when the,'rc.'ii' str, F ht not be so great and me" able to weathm- the, nun“ I BY A. P. Marshall. me are more natural. ong through the early t to hatch chicks and have better luck every certainly discouraging ', and when this is the ' can- Is they season ' days Gun Luke. Are Low. Each of the five Great Lakes ll lower than the hurt ten yeun' aver- Me. However, an superior is only 1.48 hot below the high “we of June, 1876, there seems no immediate dan. sor of its utter disappearance. 1 The Egyptium. believing that and! people needed the thing. they used, when dive, sometime. killed the f»; vorite horse and due of the dead, man. In India, for the name runon,‘ widows were burned with the. minutes: of their husbands. I MI I was cured of a case of earuche by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. S. KAULBACK. I was cured of terrible lumbucro by MINARD'S LINIMENT. REV. WM. BROWN. [with Dr. Jackson's Roman Mm! ituske anything from it. " you lik [hut from the oven. It won't fer (i; makes most delicious baking. Dre {indigestion in Very nutritious. re constipation. nr "money buck." 'l [why tl leading physician in," it's a sand to humanity 'ii't'eglf',,1y my i1s?u.r.ridtie, lmncnkr‘s. an Kemp. but [fully fon6w direction. on vacuum plucking portidste, For an early " "They say gu'cku injuries were the result of a practical joke." "Yes. The chappies told him that a big, burly man in the smoking room was deaf and dumb, and Jack walked over to him with a sweet smile and told him he was a silly fool." "Well?" "The man wasn't deaf and dumb, and the ‘silly fool' was Jack." ii The shortage of the supply of un- ',thetic indigo in the markets of the , , world on a result of the war in Europe ’and tho consequent high prices for (imported indigo in Chinese markets [hay led to a revival of the native pro- duction of indigo in various parts of} ‘China. Indigo production is one of China's oldest industries. The Chinese, developed their own process of mak- l ing the dye and used their native} product for many centul‘ies bvtorel foreign dyes were known. The pro-! GGiGi of native indigo has continued ever since. i USE ANY HOUSEHOLD RECIPE Il Most of the graves, explains the un- Inouneement, are within the range of the enemy's shell fire. So much ite this true that moat of the crosses are l,deuroyed frequently and have. to be replnced from a carefully kept regis- ter of the burial places as soon " the [graves can be reached. Under those {conditions the Mu. Oftiee says it would be impossible to net up any- ,thing like permanent markers until "ronditions, are more settled. l, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 'Shells Destroy Marks Where the Men Are Buried. That the problem of marking the graves of soldiers who have fallen on the battle front is a difficult one is shown by an announcement made (from the Mice of the British Secre- ltary of War and published recently in the London newspapers. The any Pounfement says no special crosses ‘can be received for transit, and ex- !plains that known graves are marked by small wooden crosses treated with icreouote to make them waterproof. " Above all, we must never allow the condition of our breeders to run down, ifor then it means, through the winter, lthat they will do nothing better than just barely hold their own and be (ready for breeding only when the lwarm hnlmy days of spring are mak- iing themselves felt. A little observa- [tion is worth much more than the {reading of the same thing in some: npaper, and we feel sure if ever)": Areeder will only try to see why] Ichanxes take place in the condition of! the flock, it will better fix the whys" and wherefore, and moan better. work I in the future. Egyptian Burial - ,_,_,-_ -. u-v‘u-u. ulc I .- birds closely, it may be possible @251 ilnd them coming into the right con-11m dition at varying times. By getting th,; tho eggs from those that are in the: am pink of condition we can expect then i tli', to get the best chickens from them. I 1ht At-.... ._II ---- _, . .. . ' ' - __..._ “I " taut“, and we and our birds ln particularly good fit, than I. the time to get the chlcka out. If we do not, it my be harder to get them as well able to produce strong, sturdy chicks and even be able to get any until con- siderably later. By watching the the birds 13 bound to create . condi- tion that. will take I little time to Must, no that when the proper bathed of bandits. the bird. eun be decided on, it should not be altered, unless in a slight way, to Improve conditions that my "be. at te Y was} an: early chicks, " ”all." 01m muons": 'ook the ntttht before In " dumm- without mirth”: and mum in the w by rent": in noun}; water (ll'a-slshlg. At Kllu'l‘H-I. 10 and M, “mum: Meal i,. maq'w In Human 'o.. 'roronto. War Reviven Chinese Trade What He Told Him SOLDIERS" G RA YES. LRS'UE {9-15 It won't ferment, nus baking. prevents nutritlour, rollm‘vu oney hick." Thurs clan says it's a ttod. '2'rflf',e,y try It In an Kama. but care- ):1. on package rm lu' f"t early break- Customs. ' by BERLINER (iRAH-n-I’HUNE cu. hunted III-ur- 5mm”: Cum (hum In Co wn New Agencies Considered Whvrc “t Irr Not Prot" t - ___ -.- Ian-\Ii nu a T'il"'o'lf'Ntt hel lie with warm water and drop in one . t om tablet. With ihin bar-loco liquid 0’ million bathe the are. two to tour an. ,n- _ daily. nnd mm are likely to be unionism 1 'n the maid rim from Ike um. may f, who have been told that [My have "tte. heg mull-m. eye-strain. ('uiurati. Harv eyelidl. "titvrak ryeu, conjunctivitis and other cyc- " disorders. "for: wonderful build" from I the an of th . Preertption. Get tUN ttre te Ivripilon tuled and im- It: you may no strengthen your on. that [inno- will not n, be Inca-nun. Thousand. who are Mind. l'. or nearly Io, or who wear .lt"owete might never have re-quimd them it they laid mumd ;tt (or their eyes in time. Save your oyvu toc DC fore n is too Ute '. Do not immune mm of ' “in. victims of neglm't. P..votria- an: " only like "airbag. and every few years i- they mum be changed to tit tho arm by 1- rimming Weaken-vi condlliun, no beilvr mm tt you run, “to many Milt-rs, go: a...“ 0 healthy. anon; mturueti.. 1'.res mam“ the e, preteen ttion ttere gin-n. Th" vaitmui In": ', Co. of ‘formula will till the alum- prom-rip 3'; Ilun by mail, if ynur drvartiret mum-i. Three Weeks More then Christmas Naval officers" my ranges from Cty 1midshipman) to £2,190 a year UN» mirul of the Fleet). uuc per mule. Murine Eye save in'NS For Book of the Eye Pro. write ”who M M Comm. cu With " Ion-inch double-sided v iclor Records (30 selec- than. your ow n choice). 884.50. Easy Payments it Desired. "Do you know why money in lo scarce. brothers?” the soap-box orator demanded, und I tttt section of the backbone of t nu- ition waited in leisurely patience for ‘the answer. f I A tired looking Woman had pluwdl l I Vor a moment on the edge of the l fornwd. She spoke shortly. ( l “It's because so many of you men! :spend your time telling each other you lwhy, 'stead of hustling to see that In“ it ain't!" f Fttl - v v" - w - - Diwlllw . "" amn- inc. just Ere (human. At Yin" 1)th 50c '"T,ltttlt1ytti.no [Ely-8!!" ln'l‘ubu arse. are manufacturers and can pay you hem price all kinds. Send for our price list. Victrola IV At I” “Nubia or dhect o, - GOOD DIGESTION -- “Wen your digestion in (min. inc-hue» and trnitt at} rennin and diitllt is invited. FOR _ '40YEARS TIESmnnn _ REMEDY I netrrrmee ti, ITIUO! t .0 RAW FURS ,_ - p... - on or these u'nu In“. ““10:qu S In] 'rue "rt, your on. o in; em. 1 and. who won: (hue ”MI-dam." pron for thin-elven that they can rel-Io with [lune- tt the? will aut allowing fmrlpllon an at "nee.. to any ad " drug Mom “(I " I b of Bun-0pm 1.1mm an . tmrouuce, Ila wlth um»... ..._...._ ,7 . . . Any ot "His Matrtoru, Voice" tic-n lf the“! It not on. in your mum that you Ire not dlrapprrinted ol. 0mm in mpidly drawing Marv-r. and mm haw little time left to deeide on your prcr'ent. Mike It a thmln and you will hear a shout of Joy from all members of the family on Xmas mummy, It Wm ovumme the monotony of the lung winter month, Ind [We you the musie and entertainment that other home. enjoy which no“ own Virvtroltss Whatever your favorite selections may he, the Yietroln will play them fur you. There are 6mm Victor Records from which to (-iumse. and you var tt any standard or popular musir on Inn-ind». uUeiided Victor Reminds for {m vents. i "A... '0. I The It” In uh that than.“ IDROI‘IT lulu N . on " lune. who do not ml and 0mm-~ mo IWI 'fdt. Law: In on of “new about» .m-n- P,,tAtt, ‘ q - in [II n n. -I_~-r ___ ' $21 "NE; Granulated Eyelid» ' E) m! infUmcd by expmuro ' to Cold Winds Ind Dust tttity religvadlvy {luring I mm. Ilue. Groom Hardly Possible RACCOON Revillon Freres 134 MeGiLLrlTREET, - MONT One Reason in Remy. 115 iGGC ". (hue. II] b. “In" 'ad ot balm than. Thou- ur (hue "windows" - 1'tt,i.'.etpitt, Wayne-n It; hue- t P VI got crlptlon tllll'l I! once: .0 drug Mom and " I m Ibletu: till I "Po-ounce bot. :a'mir uyd d_rup In one Bots. D‘LLZII ll EVE-Y TOWN AND CITY on PRICE I”. - To COAST "0’0. 'ltBConDB-WaDt' IN CAIADA 500' pon "HIS KAITEBB VON”: t ~1'RADE HAIR With m. -itirurra"'n"Gri the cre- two to tour use: 'lst' 1Plr lt' bc‘ulrtonrlgbod In In posit (Luna. L his rink SKUNK Y 6m Lenoir Street Montreal mm an other rye ndcrfu! beues4tt. from Hymn). Get tUU out ttRe It; you may so py (Igne- will not Io. lava. luck rota. Ionvo; L yuwltom a; .feuoo of Gun: Ihoulh' iriii/ ai2 rl' to [my up market In My} ti mum.» morn-1m; ,,......... .n.. m In warm fur Bum. [ILA-n. Nr tco. 5 All»: rain-u Julian-hum . can a “new. um ml , I I tittltie, P. 0. I. 516 ty From tiftawn to grow in one soul his as a man's in "other Stitch Snug mprreetq ind the (town at“... and taunte- an..." which also Iron mucus” ttty us and vu- 'ftuytoRorrrm. Vikki-Link“ V 'ulivrluriulGraiii utck "turns. W. have My»! Ly;- we! in A nu ur- [oi-“urn. Hutu, etc. No't'unm'npm'n. Wr.r,. luluypfvr free ' hot. " I . " mam. m'v. 'i'i't'ia'o'i'ftl1F'cl In" "an Ads-coed rourtri:c-.. Wrwv.-|.1,. ”IA-mg”. 1-’\I4HF)H. Jinn”: __. ., A Innocent“. 's-A.'-"'-" HEW. AND ’0. r omeou toe an]. In good (mud. will Th. moot quuI AM Intent-uh. of I“ Imam“... Full Inrormuon on "tNleattoii to Wttrori Publishing 00- uny. " Wert Ann-m. no "B--, Louis- Tn Ar'PEtttt _ Fur- wan . ‘KAI'PEKB. ATTENTION! _ RAW I IN" wuuud. the the Marin-n1 prim with reliable annoy-Imam, "m" for price “IL ll. Hulmuwhz. run” t"qtuttucttttet. 261 Mun Mtroot. Iutetaon, N) "----v too “ml- and MUNTRH Il What . “u.“ ILIUKS. LUMI‘I. m. Ink-rm! and extomnl. can-d with. min by our home treatmmt. '.2tt More too late. Dr, "eitmart Medic Lhttited, (‘ullin‘let "I". '.'2.Pttar-i7aG-a%7, ""---.-"-=v Other vietroun 883.50 In “my "o-lon Wilder, lilrlu u rly Reprenw. ted, At iLLlOTT ---- glues. H Jr' guru Pox Churn- " POI In: lot ha. I: m out not“! STOHAC‘H AND LIVER TROUBLE Pin 'itrd ankle. M Hanan ' Nil-MN . Rink: " - I '9. “It FOR not M Toronto. Imam !, Cu. ll out Mm Hm '0. it