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16mm co. no? Jer,"'"';:',',.',',-,, (i 1:!an , 9‘ 32's b" , a I“. ,0 /, 'Ct _'" .t" ii _ "s _ 'i 'iii; . ' "IN-9.15 In in the Emerald 'su d .8195 NEAT 6963-50.th lam"! to It... M " MA". FROM “It LANDS SHORES. Erin's Green Isle pod 2-1.. 1% .03. “If. Mb: k to peodmee " In". have. of I}... years. now than lowly H- be“) had Olen-o my n Ming Sea mat R mars part ‘hurch to m red kf pl. al M- a]! Plummgo is the most important mineral product of Ceylon, which his about 1,000 mine. l Ina-5'. but”: no?! cine for childhood ailments." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 2.5 cents I box from gr Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Br , Buhy's Own Tablets are an excellent n-medy for childhood ailments. They regulate the bowels, sweeten the stom- ach, banish colds and simple fevers and cure all minor ills of little ones. Concerning them Mrs. H. N. Eisam, Owls Head. N.S., writes: “I always use Baby's Own Tablets for my little ones and find them an excellent mei- is an mere satellite of Prussia. At the preset: moment the Austrians live in perfect security as to the future. If the allies beat the Auatro-Prwmian confederation, Germany will set her teeth together and suffer in silence. and prepare for revenge, but Austria will immediately fall to pieces. AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE FOR CHILDHOOD AILMENTS Thc \ustrian soldier is not a cow- and. i: is well trained and equipped, u' d their armament is excellent, yet May have never been able to beat tFour nemies arinttle-httnded. The au- thor attributes this to the want of in- telligence in the Austrian nation and the mm-dinate vanity of those who are vntrusted with the mission of leading it It is the same with her states- men. The misfortune of Austria are the Fault of those who have led her politics for 40 years and have given to them such a false direction that she Coutttry is But a Pawn For Ger- many. Declare: Prince-I. The volume by Princess Catherine Radziwill entitled "The Austrian Court From Within," is a work of re- markable interest at the present time, any. the London Globe. It claims to he the result of a careful s'udy of German politics for more than 40 years, which has led to the conviction that Austria all through that time hm been a pawn in the hands of her powerful neighbor, and is bound in the um! to become absorbed in Ger- Fifteen years ago she left her home to tit herself for her future life. The re are no doctor, among her peo- ple, and she took up the study of medicine, dentistry and nursing. The island was settled 129 years mm by mutinous sailors from nBri- tish ship, several of whom were ae- companied by their wives. Since that time the McCCoy family has ruled continuously. Miss McCoy has no brothers. and is heir to the throne. V- .7 ~-~_---- w-IV- - "s'""'" Hub no money. The island produces every- thing the inhabitants need, and the government is conducted on the co- operative plan. . is aided in the government by apar- liament of seven members. Equal suffrage prevail: and every person over seventeen ya" old has avote. There is a church and a school, but This tiny kingdom, self-governed and owing allegiance to no nation, has only 195 subjects. Miss McCoy's lather. Matthew McCoy, is king. He Miss Emily McCoy, now living in Bridgeport, Conn., will lave within a few days for Pitcairn Island, in the Paumota Archipelago in the Ptu:ifie, “here she will be crowned queen of her people. Bridgepport. Conn, 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., Brockville, Ont. gut three boxes and before they were all gone the pain began to decrease, and I began to have a better appetite. By the time I had taken six boxes I was again a well woman, and my neighbors could hardly realize that such a change could be made in so short, a time. Later I we: bothered with eczema and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured me. I have found these Pills worth their weight in gold and I cheerfully recommend them to all who are ailing." "e-'"--"'"' "-1-- "I suffered intensely from neuralgia for four years. My blood wee thin and I was completely run down. I suffered intense pain all the time. At different times I consulted three doc- tors, but their treatment did no more than give me temporary relief. Then I tried different medicines, but the result was the same-the-mo., m- An eminent nedieel writer he. laid that “neuralgia is the cry of stoned nerves for better blood." he a. great symptom of this trouble in nth, furee, stabbing pain, that nllnoet drives the sufferer frantic. The one cause is poor blood; the only can i. to amid: the blood. Heat applied to the intUmed nerves will give relief, but does not cure. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills furnish the blood all the needed elcmeuts, and the blood convey; them, to the nerves. The only way of get- ting food or medicine to the nerves is thmugh the blood, and the only way to enrich the blood in through a fair use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In this way neuralgia, sciatica and other nerve disorders are promptly cured, and the whole system benefited and strengthened. Mrs. M. Gleason, Rat. No. l, Uxbridge, Ont., who was I great sufferer from neuralgia, says: "I suffered intensely from neuralgia ".. ._..- -- __-, .. .. - Il \l'STRIA'S "out, SEALED. The Trouble Due to Nerves Starved for Lack of Good Blood. To RULE AS QUEEN. port. Conn.. Girl Will Reign Over Island Kingdom. h! "The ideal attack must combine a great variety of operations. . . . In the first place, the enemy must re- main uncertain as to the precise point of danger. In the second place, the artillery preparation must so far abol- tl the resistance of machine taut, entry fire, and wire entanglement, It at: one line of the tietenre, but on tl t e lines of the defence, u to 131511 the advance of infan . c- tcg at most points. Filiéyime Judd ust be made on e s ently wide gut to prevent the victorious 'on the sectors selected for attack could be made with complete safety to the rest of the line." Front Can Be Broken. . The three conditions which must be postulated for a successful advance are: Unlimited shells, greater numeri- 'cat force, and an army not inferior in courage, skill and admistration to the German. The two first conditions have been fulfilled. What of the third? third? The pessimist con- tends either that no army can break through modern field defences, or that, at any rate, our army cannot. l The answer to this argument has been given at Hooge, Neuve Chapelle, Loos, and elsewhere, though those ac- 1 tions have been often written down as l "partial successes or incomplete foil-F urvs." The German front has been; broken frequently up to the first line,! several times up to the second, and ati least once up to the third. The Final Thrust. There remains the question as to the form of attaekr-- "At the lowest estimate, then, we should be able to put three Anglo- French soldiers again two Germans, while a concentration of two to one "The main facts seem to be that our troops are now superior as tactical and mobile units to those of the en- emy; and that we should possess a great superiority of force. The Ger- man troops on the western front are usually estimated at 2,000,000, but they could be, and no doubt would be, considerably reinforced in view of an attack being directed against them shortly. None the less, they would still be very inferior in point of num- bers. On the other hand, our own person- nel has inherited in full measure the spirit of the original expeditionary force, while. the Territorial, have be- come war-hardened troops with which anyone might be proud to "rve'.-- This brings the writer to his third 'general contention-that an advance from the west this spring is the key so! the whole military situation. ‘Pessimists declare that the German Jim, is unbreakable, and this argu- ment has been supported by experi- enced officers at the front. The writer sets forth a phalanx of reasons ;against this propositions-- Depends on Railways. "What is clear at least is that Ger- many is coming to the end of her first line troops--that is to say, men who are competent to go anywhere and do anything which efficient sol-l diers are expected to do. In the] course of the last five months nothing: but her interior lines of railways have l enabled her to place her effeetives now on one front and now on the; other. . . . The attack on Verdun has i taken its full toll. There must come a period when the spearhead of the German armies is blunted or destroy- ed, and an insufficient number of mo- ‘ bile soldiery exist for any given" front." 1 i He goes on to discuss the impossi- bility of leaving everything to Russia, "unless it is desired to extend the period of eonftiet at least into 1917 1m- even 1918"; shows that Russia has _already borne more than her fair ‘share of the war, and contends that (without resolute help on the western front the coming autumn will not see ‘her armies further advanced than her 'own original frontier. I "There will never be peace in Eu- ‘rope till the German army has been Iutterly defeated in the field. An ieconomie victory would mean nothing l but a renewal of the contest at a later ldate." ’ "it is impossible for this country lor its allies to depend for victory on [nothing but the economic or thuureitu (exhaustion of the Central Empires. iThere is no record in history of any great military power which suffered , defeat through purely economic causes [BS long as its fieet and armies and na- ztional spirit still remained intact and ( active, however such causes may have contributed in the long run to its military downfall. German Line in France and Belgium Not Unbreakable Says Famous Soldier. Two out of the three war predictions attributed to Lord Kitchener have already been fulfilled-the defensive of 1914 and the "draw" of 1915. What of the third--the successful advance of 1916? A reply to this question is essayed by a military officer in the “Fortnightly Review," in an article Imarked by so much insight and such obvious technical ability that its sig-i nature, “Special Reserve," might well ‘cover the identity of a famous soldier. ‘His reply to the question is comprised 'within twenty words. "I look for- ward," he‘says, "with absolute cer- tainty to clearing France and Bel- gium of the Runs before the year is over." He puts forward cogent arguments', in support of of his conclusion, and; these are military and not economic ‘ arguments. The economic. argument,! indeed, he dismisses as wholly insde-i quate:--- German Line LORD “mama's PREDICTION" WILL as REALIZED. CLEARTHEFOE OUTTHISYEAR Better Than the Foe. Must Defeat Hun Army Key to Victory. ED. T. m mutant cox-ring , mm " we. a"t"T8tN.8a"trurart0ermt BOTTLE. Each helmet ls cleaned and dipped in a special mixture that makes " a dull, inconspicuous bluish gray. A lining and leather chin straps are then fastened on, and the helmet ls complete. Since the French troops have begun to wear helmets the num- ber ot deaths from wounds in the head has decreased to a remarkable extent. 8llillltylllill,,'8 Nearly all our minor ailments, and many of the serious ones, too, are traceable to some. disorder of the stomach, liver, and bowels. If you wish to avoid the mis- eries of indigestion. acidity, heartburn, t1atulence, headaches, constipation. and a host of other distreriug ailments, Von must see to it that mar stomach, liver and bowclsare equal to TRY the work ihey have to do. It is a simple matter intake 30 drone of Mother Scigcl's Syrup daily, after meals,yet thousantk of former sufferers have banished indigestion. bil- Iousness, constipation, tl'fg,1ttfg 'et tressin comequences n st 3 “up my. graft! by their experience. As I digestive tonic and “crumble remedy. lather 8eigeN Syrup is unsurpaued. Each disk is placed under a shaping machine. which presses the disk into the form of a helmet with a broad rim. Polishing and cutting machines remove all irregularities in the hel- met, after which holes are punched in the crown-some, tor ventilationpur: poses, others for fastening on the regimental crest. Remakable Decrease In Death: Since It: Adoption. Sixty-four operations are necessoary in making one of the steel helmets that the French soldiers wear. The first step, says Pearson's Magazine, is stamping out disks trom great sheets ot steel. A machine that exerts a pressure of one hundred and tttty tons, and can cut out five thousand disks a day, does that work. This machine. however, is not the one which has established the new /yetd record. Nothing may as yet be printed about the newest Spud except gperhaps that its lines are much like the Baby Nieuport, which has proved _ so successful as a demroyer and that its engine is the last word in aero- ' plane engines. INDIGESTION Excellent as the new Spud undoubt- edly is, it is not going to have every- thing its own way. The Farman brothers have a new machine, also on Baby Nieuport lines which has given extraordinary results in its tests. and nearly a dozen other new machines have number the stage of being ready for tests for acceptance by the army. FOR HEADACHES. BlLlOUSNESS CONSTIPATION. M. Bleriot has with him as collabo rator M. Heeherault the engineer who made the Deperdussin aeroplanes. which were carrying everything before them before the war. l He was pertee'ly willing to answer lany question, but never anxious to iotfer any remark. He conducted the {correspondent over his new big iworks, which employ a thousand men and cover some five acres, having been {erected for their special purpose since ‘the war. About half the employees lare mobilized, but they draw ordinary ‘pay like the nonmobilized and earn from $2 to $2.50 a day. M. Bleriot's new machine is known as the Spud (from the initials of the name ot the company: "Societe pour l'Aviation et ses Derives") One form of the Spud which has proved very successful has the propellor placed within the body work, about one-third the distance from the forward end. This allows the pilot, seated in front of it, a perfectly tree view all around him and gives his ntitrailleuse, placed at the very front, a perfectly free field. M. Bleriot admitted when questioned by a newspaper correspondent that the report was correct, but added that he could not enter into details unless {authorized by the War Office. The cor. i respondent applied to the Maison de la Presse. the newly-formed department of the Foreign (mice, and obtained the necessary document. ,But even this authorization, which binds the holder to submit anything he writes to the censorship ot the War Department, was not sufficient for M. Bleriot. In. asmuch as the authorization had not come directly from the War Depart-l, ment, it was not until he had run: up that department and obtained confirm- ation that he was willing to talk and take his visitor around his works. ' NEW FRENCH ARMY HELMET. Vague reports recently appeared in the French press to the effect that a new aeroplane had broken the world’s speed record on two trial trips, having reached I speed of 213 kilometers (more than 133 miles) an hour. in- quiry in avltation circles connected the well-known name of Bleriot with the new machine. 1 Bleriot': "ttpad Travel: 133 Mile. an Hour. . . . 1nd victory wiferown our cf: forts with peace before the year has run out." Can we do in We must at any rate attempt it, and if we fail the first time we must try again, and if we fail the second time we must make a third effort, "and if British soldiers are what we think them to be, they will succeed before they have finitshed Regiment being hopelessly e,,iaded! from either dunk at the very moment of their triumph. Even then every-S thing is not gained union the attack- ( on; still retain 'suirieient strength and I, cohesion to repel a eoonter-ttturk or, to go straight on as the circumstance ' dictate. I NEW FRENCH AREO IS SPEEDY. SYRUP; MOTHER ISSUE 24-'16. The money aid given to refugees has tet fixed at this same rate as the I Iowance made to the wives and families of mobilized soldiers, 25e a day for each adult and 10c. for each child under sixteen. Many refugees have found well d work in munition factories and " thus been able to maintain Muhes and eo-operate directly to- ward their return to their old homes. M's when Liam's friend In addition to these refugees who need state aid there are about 12,000 who have means of their own, but these decrease as their means become exhausted. (Carine for Million Refugees, Includ- I ing Belgium; and Serbs. 1 Nearly a million people. the exact figures being 928,000, who have been driven from their homes, are scatter- ed throughout France and draw allow- ances from the Government, half the number being under sixteen years of age. The greatest number, 762,000, are French refugees from the in- vaded departments from the fortified towns which could no longer keep “useltss mouths," and from the dan- ger zone of the front. The Belgians number 143,000. Alsace and Lots raine have sent 12,000, and Serbia 11,- 000. fl I "I would also wish to express my ’sincere hope that the two countries, lwit-h their great resources and their limmense possibilities, will understand that it is for the benefit of both to establish close intercourse. Every na- tion can learn from another and give to another; the better they know each other the more true that becomes, and l earnestly hope that our two coun- tries will give of their best to each other. Community of interests in this respect will go far to strengthen the bonds which at present unite the two nations." FRENCH HAS HEAVY BURDEN. "The armies of our two countries are engaged in tulds widely distant, but I rejoice to think that my gallant sailors have been able to render ser- vices in concert with their Russian ’comrades, and that in other ways my {country has gladly given what I be- lieve to be useful and effective help. Strengthen the Bonds. “I trust that during your visit to this country you will be able to as- sure yourselves of the whole-hearted vigor with which my whole Empire is performing its part in this stupen- dous war, and its determination to make every saerifiee in furtherance' of the cause which I and my allies have at heart. i iwe remain firmly and lastingly united when we have together attained the victories for which our armed forces are now so valiantly fUhting. I can assure you, gentlemen, that the whole nation has followed with the keenest interest and the deepest admiration the marvellous feats of arms perform.. ed by the gallant Russian troops throughout this war, and the brilliant achievements which, conjointly with the Russian naval forces, they have recently accomplished, in the face of formidable difficulties, in the Asiatic provinces of the Ottoman Empire. 1 "To-day we are pursuing a common aim in the brogherhopd of arms. May “I consider it a privilege that I am enabled to meet you here to-day. My pleasure in doing so is much enhanced by the opportunity thus given me to convey to you, and through you to the great Russian Empire, the heartfelt desire of myself and of my people that the relations of our two countries should become even closer and more intimate. The King nt%e palace extended a cordial welcome to the visitors and said'.-- we can begin in peace to rebuilci, it] concert with one another, the shaken fattrie of European civilization." "However long and however severe the days of our common endurnnce may be, we will stand together until we have beaten to the ground the forces which now withstand us, and , Complete Agreement Has Been Reach. l ed on Conduct of I the War. King George gave a stirring address " Buckingham Palace recently to the Russian visitors from the Council of the Empire and the Duma. At the Government banquet in the evening Mr. Asquith said Great Britain and Russia are in complete agreement on all points of Eastern po1iey-Contstarw tinople, Persia, etc. KING GEORGE ADDRESSES RUB. MAN VISITORS. BRITAIN IS IR Ar, CORD WITH RUSSIA f te. Péi;tedoy Lid and cream. A simple, natural diet that will bring health and strength for the Spring days. Try it for breakfast; eat it for luncheon. wing than '3hredded WEE: Bityarit wit]: Strawberries the palaie or the world could Russia's Feats of Arms. Made in Canada. . "Inside this framework, imposed on Germany as an iron necessity, we may accept the fact that the Belgian peo- 'ple will be permitted peacefully and free, to develop. The indispensible ‘condition for such a policy, upolicy ‘actuated by the spirit of benevolence, 'is that the present powerful patrons :0! the Belgian King shall cease their iwyrk. Germany is ready to negotiate "bout the future of the Belgians on idle condition of course, that our own ffuture is not to be endangered. l "We desire room in the world for the peaceful operations of our power. We desire free navigation, equal trading rights with othvrs, and the colonies which we have not taken in sanguinary war like England, but by peaceful treaty from their original owners. But before we reccive those values everyone must admit that it is necessary to have guarantees in hand." The two British sailors. says an ex- change, had got tickets for the dog show and were gazing with wondering eyes at a Skye terrier, which had so much hair that it looked more like a woolen rug than a dog. "Whieh end is 'is 'ead, Bill?" asked "Biowed if I know," was the reply. "But I'll stick spin in 'im, and you look which end barks." IBelgians to Be "Free" But to Be l Ruled By Germany. 3 In the "Frankfurter Zeitung" there is an interesting article on the fate '01 Belgium in the light of the Chan- icellor's recent speech. The writer says: "The war in the West has pro- !ceeded so far that no one can imagine ,Belgium will be taken from us by force of arms. On the whole the Chancellor abides by what he said last December with regard to a‘guar- antee in hand.' To incorporate Bel- gium in the German Empire is not, and never has been, our intention. But, on the other hand, we must na- turally take care that Belgium, Poli- tically. economically. and, above all, military, shall never be an advanced post of enemy Powers. The guarn- tees must be real, and not merely on paper. Guard against these diseases and get back your accustomed energy by using Dodd's Kidney Pills. Ask for mun-d" niad tale to on"! This condition is not only disagree- able but dangerous as well. The im- purities in the blood are the needs of disease. If they are not removed Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gravel, Drop- sy, Diabetes, or Bright's Disease may result. When the kidneys become clogged or out of order, the circulation be- come: sluggish, the impurities ore not strained out of the blood and the re- sult is wearinesa and lack of energy all over the body. For Dodd's Kidney Pills as I tonic and family medicine are without an equal. When you feel worn, tired and run down the chnnees are ten to one that your kidneys are at fault. These are the words of Miss Delia Charron, a well known resident here. Others tell the same story. They have tried Dodd's Kidney Pills and found them good. They Are Invaluable A: a Tonic and Family Medicine As Well As a Pre. ventive and Cure for the More Ser. ions Kidney Diseases. Chelmsford, Ont., June 5th (Spe- eits1.)-"We have found Dodd's Kid- ney Pills extremely good. We are in i',te.,,he"h thanks to Dodd’a Kidney I B. WHY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE BO POPULAR The cuuality list of the Canadians engaged in that struggle around Ypres, from Boesinghe to Dickebusch, amounted to 85 per cent. of their strength! Of the "Prineess Pat's.” . regiment of over 1000 men, there are Have Been Tried and Found Good Not until this war is over will it be possible to tell of all that happen- ed during those fateful weeks from April 22 to May 10, 1915. By that time it will be stale in men’s minds and may even be overshadowed by others of as great import. But the story of those days is here: --the road to the Channel, which meant the military segregation of Britain and France ind the possible invasion of Engllnd. GERMAN VIEW OF BELGIUM That was the remark made to me [by an officer of the French General Staff as we stood together on the road [from Boeainghe to Elverdinghe, in |Flanders, one of those terrible days Ijust a year ago and watched ambul» ance after ambulance dashing past, each carrying its ghastly freight of wounded and dying Canadians, says Dr. William Alderman in Leslie's. It was the valedictory of the men from overseas who had thrown themselves‘ into the breach and saved the line-- who had fought against big odds and had piled their bodies man high to stem the German drive for Calais and who, against gas and fume, shot and shell, checked the Prussian tide of victory and wrested from the enemy the prize that was within their - Pedtted by Paul With 8m _ Drive on Cal-k. “They are not such Ioldien a V. have ever known ttMort-tttsr do not obey any of the rules of warfare as we have learned them-but, man Dieu ---ther can "hti" CANADIAN TROOPS RAISED. Original Research. in] ti'finiis'"i"s'l1s ”new at law; fe l ARE am " sncumnss 9.3mm ALL DEALERS HAMILTON “I understand your son is a very alented musician," said the interested friend. "indeed he is," replied the fond mamma. "Why, he can play for hours without anybody in the audi- ence understanding a single note." Included with recently invented sun goggles is a shade to protect a wear- er’s nose from sunburn. Miss Gotrox-One can be very hap- " in this world with health and mqney. Deiibroke-Then let's be madc one. 1 hnve the health and you have the money. MINARD'S LINIMENT is the only I Liniment asked for at my more and I the only one we keep for sale. I All the people use it. Sore A wall tie that grips half a dozen bricks instead of two, as customary, has been invented by a Scotch builder. Speaking of the likelihood of the curd system being extended to other srticles, T. Wnlton, the gonersl msn- user, said that his board felt that it would be necessary before very long if supplies diminished " they were doing week by week. Cards for all food might soon be in use. sore Eyes inflamed by expo- Iurc to SUI. Bttgt and WM uickly relieved by Huh. yeMii My. No Stunning. in" Eye Comfort. At Your Dmggin‘s 50: per Bottle. "Idle tte Bahein'rubeaMc. Forloololtlefyefnusk Dwain- “Hummus-elm...” The ayubem has been . "adopted by other societies and is proving most 'eeeefyl in hupbnnding suppliel. Issued to 25,000 Members of s Ct. operative Society. Sugar cards have been issued to the 25.000 members of the 811de sud Eeelesfield Co-operative Society, says s London despatch. Before su- gar can be bought st any of the stores the card, which bests the member's nsme snd number, must be presented. When the quantity bought weekly is half the normal quantity in peace times s record is msde on the card. Non-members are not supplied. loop Illa-4'- human I. the no“. Pleasant Bay, CR. SUGAR CARDS LN ENGLAND, KNITTERS, . LOOPERS. PAIRERS. EXAMINERS Good Positions in our Hosiery, Sweater, and Underwear Departments. Steady work. Eight hours daily. Operators with experience guaranteed $9.00 and up- wards weekly. Write us. RELIANCE KNITTING co., LTD., King and Bathth Streets. Tomb. ONTARIO ARCHIVES A Real Genius. Happy Thought. CiFlEaERatCagtiB fI.Ciisiar can: =aEmltq HARLIN FULTON. Emulate! Eyelids, _ in. to "rviViff.. eoririti/." pan-5538 IIS_M_I_SERY With Form. tie " put on In two coronal. and no " never tied but "no.. I ' rr- Itonl lying ruins mm. Im' mum-hi Auk your duh-i. " G doesn't hand]. ll. wrtte us for Vau- lulu» II, Write, luv-duv fun f.',',,"),',"'",?, “em-3 " we arr nut n- trust-m» ll lgurimgn yoga , Gala', m "not br-t I NC“. for pver E . M113“: Far Dr M “amid H. e n or you. My .(‘anlol beaten uh in, en)- to uh: (~u forts.' Inupcnlivr my mom Outlvul 'ip" myhmnng. A. ' .. mango: . n. “L m non-mason. reliable an. cheap to ulwmtr. van br, Int-oh: d " ln.\' bin-3dr. Auk your dunk-r. " he CANCER. TUMOR... LUII‘I. mu. Intern“ um uternu. cured with. out poll! by our hum treatment. “The I. Indore too In" Dr. Bellman Nailed 00.. Limited. Coturttrwooa. Ont. iipiiéoilén "€67 WmaCmGirGrG' To; “It " Jlv'mst Adnlnide Btreet, Toronto. PNW.Pe.He New? AND ".i7,ri Omeu for uh In 5mm (huh-Ila r “do. for info -iraoi,irGtiih"i tom. The most new and ln‘erwnng 'rib.eusretts, PtuLrprorrtsation " MIN WANTED FUR ALI. brunch:- or Finn-Mn; (rude, I.- cludm‘ Rubbing and Polishing “no (‘Lblnet Maker: and Trimmers, 'ttou" work an! 'tood wages [or vmnpvwm men. When “mum; nluc- ”pun-mu and whether murru-d or utlllle Apply The Goo. Melange-n [furmune Co. Ltmit- od. Eur-“0rd. um. For Frcoucr:ra; Cream A more cum I'm-ole Cream. Taken "tte-tlt keeps Cream hard Um , xaiiiaeii, AND [max , . F, enced Girl. for Hum-n» m... ling! - "-_'-e"_ - nI-I' Inn on]. I) owed Girl- ror lie-low 'arTllilll: EN!” 954 "'l, Young A'ttt. I t VI.“ V errury 14th. Hamilton. . J. E. BEAE'CHAMP & CO.. apt. A. P.0. Box 242. Montreal mu tuna. Free Map vutwaill triia"rinrhiiir ohuln nun-mam in the min martyr. The Inn)»: of tue l‘ul‘t'lu Mid Cobalt Fun-mi. tittOtted colon. In- nuw about randy dutrtbutio" in nll “ha are PAeef. Theft. wlll mow you " bert tesultt. CRUSHEU "Vick talent-o nnw waits. -6. am!- In. Yoronto, Ont. nmgutnl P03 [All tt 10612;; iiraiiiGrtiutto,, --- -v "u.-Mrr.rq.... It“ have! tube-{Ind had I“ Nd. for 9m 30 yum. Myilviliblo Anya: Ear Drum tettored y, heu- h,t CW Head Mum. an willdo Ii.t, m. 'hry an- Tiny Ma-yaplmnu. Cannot beaten when worn. In. " In put in. ter. to take out. Are "Uan cat. fohc' [noun-I'd“. “t'ril'eLur Blunt In uni " mull "In“ o II" 7900““ 1tvhtr.'r't'a': A. o. WNARD was "otssa4. (I? I"! ILL MINI. -- Locku to I‘ll". button. Tte can “I? be re- m 0 T e d from Form without '"ttyirttr, 25? or I for 'rotr. an It aim with CALI Huber In 't null and IW, Write [no