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r", U _ ,_.’ -v non-v ""e. go." This bit of am mutually caused some unsung-mat a tho u- ”use of the rival propriotor, but in ttetaryyy.Gji,"iiTiirt"iia"ul'.' Ink» -t-, -. - - _ fl _.. "v... a. "nu, “I!!!“ an “I.“ Dating tho folio-h. rotate on his own whuIn-- -, - v - ---""". - I. on his on: Window: grind blows 1b- dong!" The proprietors: of two rival livery stubbw, muuted alongside each other in a busy street, have boon having I lively ndvertising duel Intoly. Th. other week on. og than stuck up on " ofrtee window a long Mao: paper, bum tho m: horses need no whip to Ink. ' The inventor of I plane has modeled it maple seed. Freddy Frog jumped about. making the fire and putting on the kettle for tea. My, but he was a happy frog! And when old Mm. Frog tad Roddy And Eddy and Noddy and Steddy came hippety hop, hoppety hip home, with 'r basketful of fresh undwiches for sup-! per, there was the table spread and the? 4itrhet, waiting. I The pelican forgot Freddy Frog. Ho forgot everything but his foot.' The school-teacher crab gave him a final nip, and away that pelican went, fly- ing.' Freddy Frog got so tired that he could not keep still any longer. And then-he showed.' And the pelican was just bending over to snip up Freddy Frog, when--. The pelican stepped on a crabf I She was the school-teacher crab who; had taught Freddy Frog his letters.‘ She could not bear to see him eaten,,! she was so tenderhearted.t l "Clam, and nuteriliGi.i" screeched the 'relietn. . thet ttol" "WiIfthat pelican never ttt poking his big bill about?" _ - .. -'-- -'"""""". cl. All when you think that he was to be the supper. It in amazing how anxious that poli- can was to tind Freddy Frog. But Freddy Frog was more anxious pt to be found. and that is not Imazmg at _Il __L A. . . _. - "Frost Ind frussee.r" said the an "only, "Pen hungry. I've nothing to on! all day!" V,“ .. _.-.. vim-It UL ... He meant Freddy.' And he begun to poke his bill, with its shockingly big pouch, in and out amunz tho lily pads. And Freddy Frog shivered-tut-tt he tried to stay still. l "Soup and upper!” cried the "I "What beam of it?" no and not wait to remember that ho did not know how to hop. Right over the pelican's head he plopped, And went plump right into the waterl--, with the big wave had all the bitt friends of the big wuve. tool But Freddy Frog did not mind them! He dived and mum under the lily pads. and stayed very still, and hoped that he did not show? My, but he was unhappy.' And my, but hc was shocked! "Aha!" said the pelicnn. He opened his bill, with its pouch, wit was . shockingly big ortel--and he was just bending over to snip up Freddy Frog and stow him any for supper. wherv--Freddy Frog jumped.' He did not wait to remember that h- By and by up came n ttie-some. thine much worse than 1 sun or a wind or a wave. Up came a big pelican! "Otto.'" said the pelican. He gobbled his hungriost at Freddy Frog, until Freddy Frog was not perv fectiy sure that he had not been eaten' up already! So he sat and waited. But a frog that could not Jump has not much chance to catch flies. It made him dreadfully hungry to watch them alighting just out of reach, ttnd, hungrier yet to hour them buzz. For the first time in his life Freddy Frog wished that he could jump like his brothers. But the tire was out t put away. As for t] there were no sandwic pickles and no cake in it 'Wit catch Dome flies,' Frog. " hope moitGTitTome breakfast for me." said Freddy Frog. and Eddy and Neddy and Steddy took their nets for catching flies, And nothing had been forgotten "eepb-- "Why, Freddy Frog!” exclaimed hie mother. "Aren't you coming?" Freddy Frog yawned and stretched. "No," he anewered. "We too far." Having a non like Freddy was en-l ough to make any mother worry, for a luier little frog never lived. And fat! Why, his inside grew so much (as. ter than his akin aide that really it wag a terrible attain on his jacket! Bo old Mrs. Frog and the other chil- dren went away, hippety hop and he}, pety hip, to their picnic at the Big; Pool. And the other frog families: went hunting. or swimming, or took their croaking exercises. But Freddy; Frog still slept on hie lily-pad bed. i By and by up come the big, hot Bun. I : He aquinted his hottest at Freddy" Frog, until at last Freddy Frog eats} up and rubbed his eyes. " one In. morning old In. Fro: hopped out of bod and put the kettle ttu kitchen stove. Chen The I'm That Wouldn't Hop. WING MKS “I'm hungryi Weigh some flies," said Freddy ' was out und the kettle As for the cupboard, no sandwiches and no get tired of peli. peli- 1v|ondy thinking. etc. should gradually ‘dlupponr under the tonic action of the trutment. Loss of smell. tutu. defec- itive hearing and mucus dropplnx In the _back of the throat are other symptoms 'whlch sugxelt the presence of catarrh and whit: they often be overcome by !iiiG efficacious treatment. " nearly ninety gel- cent. of all oar ttint,'.",',' or. conned y cltnrrh. there must . many people who“ haunt may be natured by thll simple home "utmost. MY dmlllet can supp! you. or e. bot- tle w ll be neat on rmlxlol' "c.. pond not” money order. ddun hater-nee tio Lebentorlu. n " Antoine 8t.. Montreal, Cont“ Jirks " an; has and aiGiduiiiiC" A Smith physicim bu dovdopoa 3 method {or obtaining . fertiliser from m M. which qe tt'ltirt, if takes Vat all; "kjrrreveus,,,,ent of 1nnertsl-trearine Lands not at once replace the straight: in North Thompson Valley. gm jam? (,"'ttd'enfad,/'f,utl",'i" The “W": itne'a'li,g...lttt; (tf by those who are tiring of the chemise ' ::nR:§$;;d tlk,t;(janldtiaereg,tl,) 32%;.u51:“2-2"L£.3“’Liffl'l'ybiiizIfrom who}? 113mm fe/tp,; {i ..' . . - . igarding t e eve opment o e m n- "ua',',',',',','"' £2222: 1i,t'."i,f 'tttdt/ era.l-btariry.t areas tributary to ital from your local McCall dealer or from, “IT‘S? through the North Thomp-I The McCall Co. 70 Bond St., Toronto,,'"",', er.-- ho f ' m Adm” department W. I Then, If: a u A own“ Whether or not it will be accepted is still a matter of doubt. The barrel skirts that have been seen so far Hr-, pear in different forms and some are not unlike the "peg-tops" which were) fashionable some two or three years; ago. It is very likely that the barrel; skirt. if takes at all, will . {ago my nervous system was so run I _ l down that life seemed nothing but a 7 burden. I doctored for two years _ . with little or no benefit. I could © “can neither work, eat or sleep well. While in this condition a friend advised me, to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 'lt-i fore doing so I thought I would com, suit my doctor and he told me he, , knew of no better medicine for build-; I 7 ing up the nervous system. I started; ( 7tr53 to take the pills and after a short; 'Chemise Dress with Deep Flounce and while found they were helping me. 11 , Wide Paisley Gridle. 'took the pills for nearly three months i l ', and am thankful to say that they com- Paris and New York. The barrel skirt;plete1y cured me. Ever since I have I, which produces this new silhouette, kept a box of the pills in the house but) wide below the hips ttnd narrowing have not found it necessary to take down toward the ankles, is a trtror: them." , contrast to the straight-line f.r.oeks,-! You can get Dr. Williams' Pink; inspired by tho medieval faahitrtp.,'rmh, through any dealer in medicine.” Whether or not It will h. “Mm”: " .. --__ Rumors of a new silhouette have been causing n stir in fashionable circles. In fact, the rumors have been turned to reality, for the new barrel skirt has already been seen in f Some of the new chemise dunes: ghnve their straight lines broken byl ‘deep flouncu. One of there in if..) lustnted here. It has a side pleated, flounee which comes above the kneel; and the waistline is defined by a deep) Paisley girdle In soft effect. Further! trimming is added in the simple touch of braiding around the neck and arm-j" holes. cream, or with fresh or stew- ed fruits. Made in Canada. ded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream make a com- plete, perfect meal, supply- ing all the nutriment needed for a half day's work at a cost of a few cents. Delicious for any meal with milk on value. " better Balanced ration than meat or eggs and costs much less. Two Shred- - v - v, u I --- - b).ea"--mieir' m eiiifii-yaa,t.rp, 8-. tttttlt Demands atone as the cost of foods!: " PM" re Mess-res. dim l While the preservative treatment of ba skarward. Meat, eggs timbers is still in its infancy on this and vegetables are ahnoatl.eontinent, much more progress he: beyond th f il iteen made in the United Mates, . e y purse. where, in the east, the pinch of per- Happy " the housewife who tial exhaustion d timber supplies is . being felt, than in Canada, where knows Ppey ?Prt its supplies are still relatively large in low cost and Its high food {Iroportion to the population. In the value. " better ced nited .Staty, the number of wood- . balan preservxng plants has increased in ten ration than meat or eggs and "HI from 89 to over 100. In 1915. 1He you: Trou- Rumors of a New Silhouette Change in Styles no a! little cost. Stu-um! list 1 ounce of P-rmint} h). This will not cos! you I Take this home and add , " wall." and} qpncgs of I the watchdog which - - luqulru about 20,000,000 ties per year. pleated The increasing shortage of readily ac- , knees,: ceasible supplies will inevitably mean , _tittry higher costs. and this, in turn, will urther gradually bring about the wider use , It'? of preservatives in connection with the J arm- cheaper hardwoods, of which birch is [the most plentiful in Canada. i "ai-producing tratketrUiir6." win]; it needs is eNriU1 foe development.;' "In nddltion to this part of the North Thompson Valley being 1 fine tuning and tucking country, it is destined to be one of the richest min- -n' __..J..-1__ J!_‘ . . . -- "From the Poe Horn Group at the head of Boulder Creek there were shipped 50 tons of Galen: on with I you value of $4,000.00. A further shipment of this ore will be made this winter; "At the head waters of Boulder and Canyon Creeks, there are large bodice of copper ore that carry gold trnd silver values, and large deposits of magnetite iron cre that carry some gold values. "At Blackpool there is ore l flipped that carries both lead "As soon as the Spring opens up so that we can build wsgon roads, there will be large shipments during the coming summer. At present the ore is being taken down the moun- tain side by hand sleds. There is about $50,000 worth of ore in sight on, these claims without very much1 development work. I You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or they will be sent by mail postpaid, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.60 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. BRITISH COLUMBIA Wad next, with 18.7 per cent, then ltamarack, with 7.8 per eent., Douglas "i'f1r with 7.6 per cent, and hemlock , i' with 7.2 per cent. Canadian railways ; r_oquire about 20,000,000 ties per year. The blood is responsible for the [health of the body. If it is good, dis- ‘ease cannot exist. If it is bad, the ‘door is shut against good health, dis- ease is bound to appear in one form or another. One person may be seiz- ed with rheumatism or sciatica, an-l other with anaemia, indigestion, heart' palpitation, headaches or btyekaehes,,!' unstrung nerves, or any of the many, other forms of ailment that comes when the blood is weak and water-u 5 Is Through the Rich, Red Blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Actually Make. THE DOOR TO HEALTH V The slower developments along this line in Canada as due to the fact that we still have Inge supplies of coni- ferous material suitable for ties. For instance, in 1914, more than 43 per cent. of all ties purchased in Can-d; were jackpine. Eastern cedsr follow-l l Preservative treatment of ties makes it possible in the out to utilize tro-ealled inferior species, such as beech, birch and maple, in place of the now relatively scarce and much more expensive oak and cedar, which were formerly used to a very large extent.: In this way, better service is secured! at a materially lower cost. " 102 plants, near! 142,000,000 cubic feet of timber was given preservative treatment. Of this, more than 78 per cent. was cross-ties, for railway use. man TREATMENT. .ic' is. ttre being MINERALS and old weather aches follow C exponure. Soothe and re- liefe them with Sloan's Lini- ment, easy to appl . it .uickly penetrates mrltkout 11:55:71.9. gleami- than mussy plasters or ointments. does not Main the skin. For rheumatic pains, neuralgia. gout. lumbago. sprains. “rains, raise. and stiff sore muscles, have Sloan's Liniment handy. ‘h-ll J, -A‘ _ -- -- TORONTO A number of forestry battalions are to be raised throughout the Domin- ion, being urgently called for by the War Office. ____----. w... "an“, n At C" Wm, 25e. liik. and $i.00, --Gc-u-LL_- Save the wood ashes and keep them in a dry place. They are a tspltsrs did fertilizer. ---80ttte fat! I use one for a hammock, the other for a mitt; Some day I hope to meet you, when I have done my bit; But in the meantime, tell me-Where the deuce you learned to knit? As an appreciation of the efforts of our fair enthusiasts, this comes from a soldier: Dear Lady, I thank you for the socks -"-_i..t -. u". "can, ithe prairies of the Canadian West j have unlimited room for the raising of 'all kinds of livestock, and with the Mariners taking a greater interest in livestock than ever before, Canada is ‘destined to playalatge partin solv- I ing the meat problem which the world, 'now faces, and which is likely to be-) 'come still more acute at the close of the war when European countries will be buying animals to replenish their' 1......1.‘ herds While there is no prospect of an im- mediate reduction in the price of meat as a result of the inereasep interest displayed by the farmers of the west, OLA -t-, " .. A l -.. "“l"“" m marge 01 eaen, and grass is suitable for growing grain ‘at every cattle sale these farms are and other crops, and to secure that it 'represented by animals of a very high be cultivated. Also that steps should class, both for breeding, milch and be taken to cultivate lands now let as beef animals. The experts in charge grass parks and home policies, where of these farms will at all times aid the ordinary organization of a farm in any way they can the farmer who does not exist. It also recommends seeks advice with reference to the best that when deemed advisable, the: stoek to tto in for and also the proper Board of Agriculture for Scotland, by ( way to secure the greatest results. lm.....-y..-- .. u”:- __ _ . . _ _ and I The report estimates that there are ‘at present 2,048,354 cattle in the three western provinces, 565,709 belng mileh cow; and the balance beef and other cattle. This shows an increase of; nearly Iii percent over 1918, and also the very large number of beef cattle! that have been marketed during the! past couple of years must be taken in- The increase in the number of sheep is one of the outstanding foe- tuses of the government report. The increase, approximately so percent. is very gratifying. Many of the, smaller flocks of sheep " they have found out that the climate was very] suitable to them, provided a certain! amount of shelter wee supplied during the short periods when the weather , might otherwise be too severe. According to the futures given in, Old Fort Bay, Labradore, Que.--. the Census and Statistics Bulletin "r'F'eby 26th (8pee'uU.)-"Do I believe sued by the Department of Trade and f in Dodd's Kidney Pills? Well, I tele. Commerce at Ottawa, all three of the _ graphed two hundred miles to get two western provinces show large in.-i'iGlCi' of them." The speaker “g creases in the number of l,ttte1iiiiai; Goulette, an old settler here. raised in 1916, as compared with 1f)8:rNor did Mr. Gouiette require to be the year previous to the war. The I pressed to tell the rest of " story. figures for hogs show a decrease, due! “I was swollen out of shape from to the several large war orders receiv- l head to foot. I w“ " short of ed by some of the western packmglfbmth Icould hardly speak. The doc- i1rrns from the allies. One firm 'ftreitor" could do nothing for me. The is said to have received an order for; minister trave no the holy sacrament ham and bacon that called for 860,000 l and t5 good priest came and told me l, head of hogs. could not live much longer. i The increase in the number of "Then I telegraphed for Dodd's sheep u one of the outstanding for Kidney Pills. I took three pills the tures of the government report. The; night they came and I got relief be- increase, approximately so percent. is‘fore morning. Dodd's Kidney Pills very gratifying. Many of the; cured me. I am able to do my dey’l smaller flocks of sheep as they have. work now as well as I was ten years! found out that the climate was veryiago." "rooU end shoes and other orticles made of leather, there may be a modicum of comfort to be taken from the Net that the farmers and ranch.. ers of Western Canada as now turn- ing their attention to cattle and stock raising to an extent that would not, been believed possible a few years ago.) meat. mini to hitherto unheard-of geisha, and every newspaper carry- _Ing stories about the future price: of Tommy's Appreciation. CANADA AND BEEF PROBLEM. an. NI-ber of Live 8M With the, prieeyd beef “yd other, M."'.. .......,. Sister rushed to the door. "gust wait till I call the orderly," she said. "He does all the rough work here." Dear ilu, Two Sta "Well, yes! I should like to he kissed_ ttood-night." He was a young subdtern. evening the sister had just fl making him comfortable for the and, before going off duty, sake there anything I can do for Pt fore I leavet" i Mansonville, June 27, '13. Minud's Liniment Co., Limited. 'Yarmouth, N. & Gentlemen,-) affords me great pleasure and must be ttrtttifyitttt to you to know that after using 36 bob. tles of your Liniment on a case of paralysis which my father was " flieted with, I was able to restore him to normal condition. Hoping other sufferers may be benefitted by the use of your Liniment, I am. Sincerely yours, i GEO. H. HOLMES. mark The diadem of the nations of am! tiquity was; flllet of silk, two inches; broad, bound round the head and tied, behind. Its color was generally! white. Sometimes, like that of) Darius, it Wu of blue. It was sown} with pearls or other gems and enrich-': ed with cold. It was Deculinrlv Hm I It really in ynntemrary to dose your-l eel! with pepsin pills or. artificial dikes-1 than or to live on a miserable nursery: diet. " you will observe one easy rule‘ ‘you can out the hearty. nourishing food. that your appetite craves and your body ' ', needs. That rule isIto him a teupoonful i (ef, Bisurated Magnesia in a halt Rum, of 3 hot water with each meal. Blsurnted, diagnosis. in non-laxative and harmieu‘ and polseuel medicinal qualities that promptly overcome impaired digestion. , fermentation. avidity. catnrrhal condi- I tione of the stomach. can. distress after I casting and other stomach dilordera. A: ‘mngneaia ta prepared in various way: be certain to insist on obtaining it in the Bi- , surnted form. especially recommended for I gunman): nun-urn... e..|.u c., __.. _ - Go Right Along. "is there no way of stopping these eyelonest" asked a man of the travel- er who was recounting his experiences in far countries. "No," replied the nurator. "The best way is to so right along with L-... " stomach purirGargirik b? 1 be taken to cultivate lands now let as 1 grass parks and home policies, where the ordinary organization of a farm does not exist. It also recommends that when deemed advisable, the Board of Agriculture for Scotland, by ithemselves or their nominees, should‘ l enter, occupy and cultivate such lands., This Simple Rule Soon Strengthens h Delicate Stomach Inner-eased Production in Scotland to 1 Utilize Futures. , The Scottish Department Commit- -tee on Food Supplies report that ' there are about 1,500,000 acres of per- Lmanent pasture in Scotland, and I,- iii00,000 acres in temporary pasture. Much of the permanent pasture is only suited for grazing stock and certain. inreaa also of grazing land are u_nysit-; able to break up, but, it is added, in: . . my -- -- -""'""F "", the hands of both farmers and oc-I cupying owners there are many acres. which, in present circumstances) should be brought under the plough/ The report considers that steps should i be taken to find out what land now in) Mr. Gouletto ofters to answer my letters written to him regarding his cue. He feels that he owes his health, it not his life, to Dodd's Kid- ney Pills. a, u mus 01 clue. It was sown marl: or other gems and enrich- l cold. It was peculiarly the of Oriental sovereigns. 18:53] Goulette. Now Strong and Hearty, Tells How Be Found Heel“ . After the Doctors Bed Given Elm Up. I Old Fort Bay, Lebradore, Qua-j Feb'y 26th (8peeial.)-"Do I believe in Dodd's Kidney Pills? Well, I tele- graphed two hundred miles to get two boxes of them." The speaker we: Sandy Goulette, ah old settler here. Nor did Mr. Goulette require to l pressed to tell the not of " story. Telegraphed 200 Miles for Dodd's Kidney Pills. HeFeelsHeOwu - IlisIifehThem PLOUGH UP GRASS LANDS. The Sister's Reply. The Diadem of Old. nun-um Cm. Golda. In. young tn1baltern. One 44,, . . . Stars replied: just tua/ia 1"bean for your b; " the night, l asked: “I; very much m dGiiriiiil, I "It is over two years and 3 half iaince that work began, and for two 'years England has been pouring out Jiehtintt men," says New York Lite.: ("She has sent out enough to hove had Tnenrly two million annuities; she is 'credited now with two million uoldiers in Frunce, and with three million more ,i at home or elsewhere, and more mak- , ing. And all the while she has been ' making munitions in enormous and increasing qtmntitiese, building new ship: all the time, and raising and dis- tributing billion after billion of pounds ' sterling to be put where they would do the most good. Clearly this breed I of men that planted the United States i he: not yet run to seed." The management is to be congratul- ated upon I course of action which will place the Society upon a splendid fin. Ine? buis, and insure the future of ___.--_. ""'"'"', Ill“ Illaul the Order for all time By taking this course, while its funds were still piling up, it has been able to treat its members much more favorably than any of the societies which have re-adjusted their businesses during recent years. :7 The Society has had a most success- :ful record and has accumulated funds, which, at the present time, amount to ; between tive and a half and six million idollars. Last year was apparently one of the most successful years in the history of the institution. The lamount added to the insurance funds :for 1916 was between four and five ;hundred thousand dollars. Notwith- {standing this success the management decided to ascertain what the actuar- ial standing of the Society was, and secured the services of one of the most competent actuaries on the Continent. Acting on the advice of the actuary. the Society decided to re-adjust its rates and place itself upon a basis which will give it at least 100r; actuarial solvency. . Canadian Order of Foresters, [in A Splendid Financial Bosh. The Canadian Order of Foresters which has for years occupied a pro- minent position as one of the leading Fraternal Insurance Societies operat- ine in Canada. Was instituted in 1879 ,by 488 members who seceded from the American Order of Foresters. [To-dny it has I membership of over 190,000. which it the largest purely stnsdian membership of any of the fraternal insurance societies doing gbusiness in the Dominion. l j Mrs. John M. Weaver, Blitrsfield, h. A., writes ..-N can speak very highly (of Baby's Own Tablets. I have used (them for my children and find they, Tare the best medicine o mother can lgive her little ones. I would strongly, 1reconrrnenp them to all mothers who) have fretful babies." The Tablets re-i gulate the bowels and stomach; break up colds and simple fevers; expel worms; cure vomiting and indigestion and make teething easy. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at l M cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. On one occasion there was s wel.. come addition to the diet; we found sevenl undigested fish in the stomach of a seal, and greatly enjoyed them. They were the only fish we caught during our stay. In August there was a change in our diet, for we could gag ther limpets and use seaweed as a vegetable. We were in the midst of one of these sea-weed and limpet lunches when the rescue boat was sighted. "When was the war over?" was the first question asked. l At five o'clock, when derkneu fell, come dinner, consisting of penguin i breast and beef tea. Lacking tobaeeo, the men smoked gun from the pad- ding in their boots. Their pipes were carved from birds' bones and wood. The members of the party took turns, lin reading aloud from the only nveil-‘ nble books, namely, the Bible, en en- fcyclopodie. Browning, Bacon':, Eco-ye and Cnrlyle'e French Revolution. Set- I urdey evening wee nlwnyc marked by; a. concert, the feature of which was“ banjo playing. A banjo was the only: musienl instrument in camp. I I The day began with breaking which consisted mainly of penguin {tried in blubber, with a drink of n- ter. The morning's duties w'ere clear- ing away snowdrifts and catching penguin. Lunch wes served at one o'cloek; it consisted of s biscuit and rsw blubber. The afternoon was oc- wpied with regain exercises over 3 track one hundred ierds in length. 'I Int-melt Gun Guile! tn Cowl lished in the London Chronicle, do- Icribes their life on the blind. tration was predicted if they were not presently rescued, do not - to have been in real danger of my mob fate. A letter from one of them, written at Punt: Arenu, Ind pub- phaitbUinud, whosé death from m:- A SUCCESSFUL SOCIETY Ruthle- mu- Elephant “mourn-e. FRETFUL BABIES Not Gone To Seed. Shukleton's men, mmned on El... "" ON MARCHC ISLAND. -"'n'urarttgtrtya.., "Ml-lobe" a d a..." Friend. In nor am. “and to w d u. Lon-via. omen-g DI:L._WM.M.P. W. F. tdont-. _ an: MiG-Fe}; 1353.235. Git and. Government Grandad. 'sk all beo.aiGikiaaf. AW’ bt I We d ch “a In only M'ihl'h',t (has... rt.. rumba-Ilka, 0-5.. ”and ard can" . - . I tr , _ \\~‘."£7" Mp,tra/t,j,,lr,scc' 1 Q ncss?rce.' ttyou Lu. I ‘ ' V _ laying strain ti, a "th "-r - . T & our: to bctlwci-,,t - .. re 331 ' - Poultry sur u p t: k w..' 7 ada. Circular u? z .1; MOM! MAKllGSTPMN Freallahhinql A to z ‘ v' Kn ERIN frrtilltrcr, ..' .;|. 4'" "“1” "rr INN vd. stuck " 5. l, mm FOUL!“ In! " t “CH CUFF, PhT. --_-_--""-'--------- 1,P'"gge"p,ysiy, NEWS AND JOB i one" tor ul- itt good Ontario 1 total. Tltr. mo-t useful and "tteet.'ne of u! bin-Innu- Full inrormatiort " "itpiiaiiirri' to “WI-on Publlnhln. Com. iplny. " Wert Adelaide Street. Tomato. . d _ Jef/it 4r- Mt ter; nus2 "' - _ C layin - A ours -- - .' "" 7 ' . '" Poul -- rr ada. aiNiaiNIirE Her EI em - gummy LI,m.vD~'~ l'fJi', - --V....-... n... I rot». U Intern-J and external. euros with. out on!!! by our home treatment. Write on before too late. Dr, Bellman Mrulcat Co., Limited. Collingwood. Ont. THE IMPERIALOU. COMPANY ‘_ FOR SALE CHKAP--uooD BOARD. In: House in Owen Bound. In 5:00: rep-Ir. good tocution. Natu- Donut an Furtorlon. vply R. Meurattt, En‘cuxur. Transrom. an. f 3715-?"60'6'81 it? iWiGGaiNrrtlr. ‘MMM new” ”Ens! wanna...“ owe-1 Stomach] Inn An I I”... in lonely 0... cum... :0: Free it“ forms a smooth, slip- pery surface on the mk- spindlc. The ground Mica fills the ports of the steel and mr.lau easier turning. Ihulrr, everywhere. A novel bathtub stool has but legs, hooks that engage the rim tub helping to support it. (iii-ic) The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on tYe “OTTO HIGEU' PIANO ACTION uzfcan. . 1'Uz‘uqlls. AUMPtr. ETC, In In. In a Ufotim. or ' lid. h tor TI nr.. tiii'i)'iiis'i'iiiiit,i'ii Into: iitfFitiii'r2i1i'ii'; o - ttMe.' an" 'ttgR'mah'tti."tgi%tth't9. Ae,t.rt1'ou, .lluunncp code?! that Limited -. hummus nmox CANADA The world's largest artificial has bor is planned for Rotterdam. It will he " feet deep and cover 766 acre; land'- Human CI!“ ”can". MICA AXLE GREASE ”want. '0) Ill-I Lute“ “tidal Harbor. mcnnnumov- "CIT limo!- tru u feed tiom Again we. of tl" other 6ytr " are (eau, MM the r [the int: tart' u'lilume pin nonia will a o, U It p' orde you no: tari wha [You your Iupp thou In tear, no; ifpr I y Wh Q you and Kent l all " d. “viable w . "amp" and m question, when m ur an of T: "Me. and or.” In I: n is llviu Ytte ob and“ of ' "tmt can" 'rope. mat Add mu 1.1-“: It FMS. Conducted mom 'ttr ha nnm Thew New ot our fan autumn Itch the ty . 101 no ll