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US rt pts British military authorities have isâ€" sued instructions that no soldiers who are now engaged on agricultural work in England are to be withdrawn from the land until further notice. _ This instruction applies to all the classes of soldiers who have been made availâ€" able for agricultural work. l fi{:ee.t i1 by Onta 1918 of 1 &AI y th maki allott came these camels once a day with a couple of camel boysâ€"Egyptianâ€"and we must take them some two miles for water. 1 have undertaken this job myself, as the orderlies are generally otherwise occupied about the canteen. Each camel carries two fanasies, or water tanks, on his hump saddle, thus making six fantasies of water a day The suppl y these of _ ca men; but it many as pc to so much chance at it It is most away, as w is even har working in long march even water cause we ha d th 1t thi up he lemon night, on nere and another on there to get anything at all. There is, on the other hand, plenty of water for ordinary purposes, but for luxuries, such as cocoa and limejuice, there is some hesitancy in supplying it. In spite of this fact we are allowed a goodly porâ€" tion, for the first night I was here we gave away ten urns of enens ta «is .m“.e away ten urns of cocoa to woj k; $ y ;nx partiesâ€"men going and comllr.xg ; WESTERN CROP MUST BE SAVED rme Whnis Invcorecta ces c . 2 n k i + id un in dalitinccn h. ts it is dR c front line are the transport and wator.' writes the Y.M.C.A. Secretary. All of the transports available are used !or! military purposes and the demand for supplies here is even greater than ati the base. We cannot keep in supplies very long. We have to squeeze a case on *here and another on there to get anything at all. There is, on the other hand, plenty of water for ordinary purposes, but for luxuries, such as cocoa and limejuice, there is some Regithney it SUBDIVINE P Te sulbe. .4 "Here‘s One Place Where We Can Get Something for Nothing," Says Tommy. The _hardest parts of the job in this W 1t SECRETARY DESCRIBES WORK AMONG TROOPS. THE Y.M.C. A. IN PALESTINE All The n > th Her to us. We go to the wells, the are made to kneel down by a f hissing sounds from the boys, : fantasies are then filled by f small hand pumps. We are idy to proceed homeward with cious liquid. Production of Cheese. * expressions which the secreâ€" hears while serving the men in :omparatively simple service are gratifying. _ Tommy seldom exâ€" es himself, but when he does it the point. "Thank God far this * iA M C Y. M at 1t st di we h irder i the h an Ap els as Water Carriers. out nine cases of chocolate s this morning in two hours have sold ten times the we had had it to the same in order to make it serve as ossible we limit each man h, thus letting more get a ind all night there are mule )rse transports and camel & by. Each and all drop in at the Y. M. and to buy a "lags" (cigarettes), some chocolate. We keep only ks which are essentials to Our transport is so limited ° to keep only the things men really needâ€"food and ng. Tommy seldom exâ€" elf, but when he does it t. "Thank God for this," e place where we can get (something for nothing), ild we do withont a VÂ¥ 1 € are «e do without a Y. M. the best forms of I I l’;;f;tsee‘:z?:i’:; Insistent Call for Men From Prairie e of our stunts Wheat Fields. l men with free! _ The crop in Western Canada is raâ€" hot cocoa at Pidly approaching the harvest stage.’ | In some places, indeed, cutting has | ich the secre. COtmmenced already. But the insist-,’ & the men in @"t ¢all for harvest help will be genâ€"| le service are C"@1 throughout Manitoba, Saskatcheâ€" ay seldom ex. WYAan and Alberta within the next few en he dnas it | days. ‘ "Genial, friendly, with a handshake that strikes a glow into you, blue eyes full of good humor and fun, as keen to see a joke as to fix up a tactical point, a ready and fluent tongue, and a way with him that, after five minutes in "A short time ago I had the pleasâ€" ure of visiting the British general headquarters. ‘G. H. Q. is absolutely a jolly place. No flap, no side, no heelâ€" clicks, and never a sign of a refrigâ€" erator machine to be seen anywhere throughout the whole show. Sir Dougâ€" las Haig was a human man, and no more. 3 kind, ramrod stiffness everywhere and always a sense of restriction, as though you were shut up in an iceâ€" chest ! "The contrast," he said, "is almost beyond . description. At the German front, when I was there, it was one inâ€" cessant business of heelâ€"clicks and swordâ€"clanks ! No relaxation of any Between British and German Headâ€" quarters in France. An American arriving in London afâ€" ter a visit to British headquarters in France spoke of the contrast between the latter and German headquarters, where, during the earlier stages of the war, he happened to find himself. a visit to the invigorating wesi,' are added attractions. But the crop must be saved! To many young men and those more mature, in every small town in Onâ€" tario, including our own, this appears as a great opportunity to serve the country in a practical way. A pleasâ€" ant, longâ€"distance train journey, and The rates to the west are low, and the wages, because of the high level of the price of wheat, are certain to be good, if not high. Moreover, there is always the possibility that the harâ€" vester, "doing his bit," may locate a farm in the west and settle permanâ€" ently there. __ Save the crop! is the urgent appeal from the leaders in all the Allied countries. In Canada, the young men of adventurous tendencies in the towns and villages of Ontario, who have been unable to go to the trenches, will be contributing a very real service to the cause by helping grain growers of the Prairie Proâ€" vinces gather the wheat upon which so much of the success of war operaâ€"| tions depends. | into the daily job during the hot days is a matter of physical and mental fitnessâ€" and this comes from foods that supply the greatest amount of real nutriment with the least tax upon the digestive organs. Cut out meat and potatoes and eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with sliced bananas or other fruits and green vegetables. A Call to Grapeâ€"Nuts A MARKED CONTRAST. and a pleas ing lesson in A delicious, healthful food will bring package . Made in Canada. Your Grocer "Sure, my lad; sure," replied the colonel solemnly, "if you‘ll use yours to stop my whole battalion calling me ‘Old Baldy.‘" * Minara‘s Liniment Cures Colds, Ete. "I wish you would use your influâ€" ence, sir, to restrain my platoon from referring to me as ‘Legs,‘" he said. % The Respectful Tommy. A very tall, thin lieutenant reported in Flanders to a Canadian battalion commanded by a bald, elderly colonel. After a few days he approached his commander and asked permission to air a grievance. It has never hitherto been seen darkened, though the Sultan‘s armies have frequently been defeated and the power of Islam seemed to suffer eclipse. Thus this prophetic stone proves to believing Moslems that, however fate may frown in the presâ€" ent war, the real victory remains with them. It emits rays of dazzling brilliancy during times of national prosperity or religious triumphs of Islam, but beâ€" comes black and opaque, however cloudless the skies, when disaster threatens the Ottoman Empire or the faith. Prophetic Piece of Marble Keeps Ottoâ€" mans Confident of Victory. | Perhaps the most remarkable of alli the Constantinople "prophecies," re-‘ cently discussed, is connected wlthi the "Shining Stone" in the Mosque of St. Sophia. This is a slab of transâ€" lucent marble, brought from Persia, which bas been fixed in the west side of the gallery. l | _ You can get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills | through any dealer in medicine, or by | mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for | $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine | Co., Brockville, Ont. + Gentlemen,â€"Ever â€" since â€" coming home from the Boer war I have been bothered with running fever sores on my legs. I tried many salves and liniâ€" ments; also doctored continuously for the blood, but got no permanent reâ€" lief, till last winter when my mother got me to try MINARD‘S LINIâ€" MENT. The effect of which was alâ€" most magical. Two bottles completeâ€" ly cured me and I have worked every working day since. J "Yes, aunt," said the bright youngâ€" ster. "I gave him the seeds. He can plant ‘em, and have a whole orchard himself!" "Did you do as you were told, Billy, and give your little brother the best part of the apple?" Lachute, Que., 25th Sept., 1908 Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. The Best Part. Auntie was trying to teach her spoilt nephew to be unselfish. To renew and build up the blood there is no remedy can equal Dr. Wilâ€" lMams‘ Pink Pills. They tone up the entire system, make the blood rich and red, feed and strengthen starving nerves, increase the appetite, put colâ€" or in the cheeks, give refreshing sleep and drive away that unnatural tired feeling. Plenty of sunlight and wholeâ€" some food will do the rest. j Pure blood is the body‘s first line of | defense against disease. Strong, healâ€" | thy blood neutralizes the poisons of inâ€" | vading germs, or destroy the germs | themselves. That is why many people exposed to disease do not contract it. Those whose blood is weak and waâ€" tery and therefore lacking in defenâ€" sive power are most liable to lnfec-‘ tion. Everybody may observe that healthy, redâ€"blooded people are less! liable to colds and the grippe, than | pale, bloodless people. It is the bloodless people who tire easily, who’ are short of breath at slight exertion, | who have poor appetites, and who§ wake up in the morning as tired as when they went to bed. While women] and girls chiefly suffer from bloodless-} ness the trouble also affects both boys | and men. It simply affects girls and | women to a greater extent because there is a greater demand upon their' blood supply. l THE FIRST LLNE OF DEFE NSE But when he‘s out of sight s She steps into his empty place, And stays behind to fight! TURKEY‘S SHINING STONE. She‘ll keep the home lights gleaming fair, The hearth flame brightly burning, Please Godâ€"he‘ll be returning. The old house sweet against the dayâ€" She cannot strike the marching pace, She may not follow forth with him When wide the Flag‘s unfurled, But he will take her cheery smile Halfway across the world. Halfway across the world he‘ll hear The word he caught at going; Her brave goodâ€"by, as proud and clear As any bugle blowing. ‘‘Naturally, his ‘boys,‘ as the staff is } leave to others a record of work well familiarly known, love him, and would : 49°¢." waltz through Hades gladly enough Across a thousand years of strugâ€" for him. They are all sorts and sizes,| El¢ and sorrow floats this message and all ages; but they are all tarred . from the heart of Alfred, our greatâ€" with the same brush of good nature,|¢St Saxon king, a Saxon, simple and good fellowship and brotherliness. 1 earnest, and with a flavor of green was billeted with them one night, ana mMeadow land and wild light fragrance it was the most glorious night‘s fun I|in what he said and did, says the have ever had in a peculiarly mixed London Daily News. I think he was and varied existence." not only England‘s, but the world‘s Snmmrmmmmmmemoronffrmmernin ons greatest king, this man whom a crown THE SISTER OF A SOLDIER. did not corrupt, and who toiled undâ€" w der its heavy weight to give England She may not follow forth with him clocks, and learning, and some kind When wide the Flag‘s unfurled, of liberty. his company, makes you feel that you have known him as a real friend for years. He is perfectly frank and asâ€" tonishingly modest. Yours gratefully, JOHN WALSH not say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegehbfe Compound and if these facts are usefual you may pubâ€" lish them for the benefit of other women.‘"‘â€"Mrs. M. 0. Jounstor, Route D, Box 190, Richmond. Ind. Too IIl to Walk Upright. Operation | Advised. Saved by Lydia E. | Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. This woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her story: _ Richmond, Ind.â€""For two years I Wwas so sick and weak with troubles | from my age that mm when foing up 25 | stairs I had to go us very slowly with tas.: .3 my hands on the | ’ L steps, thensit down Â¥duy . ; at the top to rest. . "t’” The doctor said he i-,‘ hss thought I should laiey . | have an operation, k © ~ /> @all and my friends i t _7 l thou%ktlwould not ut ale..â€"â€"Alall| live to move into . im e e h | our new house. My . daughter asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable ComPound as she had taken it with good results. Ildid s:a ll:y weakness dies&‘ appeared, I gain strength, mov ix?t%e our new home, did gfiuldndl‘of garden work, shoveled dirt, did buildâ€" imng and cement work, and raised hunâ€" dreds of chickens and ducks. I canâ€" 4. 2 This announcement will interest many of cur readers. If your drugâ€" gist hasn‘t any freezone tell him to surely get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house. This simple drug dries the moment it is applied and does not even irriâ€" tate the surrounding skin while apâ€" plying it or afterwards. CLIMBED STAIRS ON HER HANDS For little cost one can get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one‘s feet of every corn or callus without pain. Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out with the fingers if you apply upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. Teacherâ€""Why did the Normans and Saxons fight at Hastings?" Pupilâ€""That‘s where they happened to meet, ma‘am." Murine Eye Remedy Als mipy betle Roring Eye Saive, in Tubes 25¢. For Hook a!'tlu Eyeâ€"Free. Ask Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago « Keep down weeds in the garden. Weekly cultivations keep the soil loose, friable and aerated and conserve moisture. I Cholera Infantum is one of the fatal ‘ ailments of childhood. It is a trouble | that comes on suddenly, especially during the summer months and unless prompt action is taken the little one may soon be beyond aid. Baby‘s Own |Tablets are an ideal medicine in wardâ€" :ing off this trouble. They regulate‘ the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus prevent all the dreaded stomach complaints. Concerning them Mrs. Fred Rose, South Bay, / Ont., says: "I feel Baby‘s Own Tablets savâ€" ed the life of our baby when she had cholera infantum and I would not be without them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Across a thousand years of strugâ€" gle and sorrow floats this message from the heart of Alfred, our greatâ€" est Saxon king, a Saxon, simple and earnest, and with a flavor of green meadow land and wild light fragrance "I desire to live worthily all my days so that after my death I may leave to others a record of work well done." d $ 001 EyCS and M Daby & EyCS, ‘U R EYESNO Smarting, Just Eye Comfort ISSUE NO. 34â€"‘17, GHOLERA INFANTUM URINE Granulated Eyelids, Across a Thousand Years. * o 2 F 3 Sore Eyes, Eyes Inflamed by Sun, l}uu and Wind quickly relieved by Murine. Try it in @ your Eyes and in Baby‘s Eyes. TORONTO It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonâ€" able time, and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting plascon. Boston, Mass.â€"Victims of eye strain and other eye weaknesses, and those who wear glasses, will be glad to know that Doctors and Eye Specialists now agree there is real hope and help for them, Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored and many who once wore glasses say the{ have thrown them away. One man says, after using Bonâ€"Opto: "I was almost blind. Could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without my glasses, and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they would patn dreadfully, Now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atâ€" mosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days en-rythln’ seems cléar. I can read even nnesrint without glasses." Anâ€" other who used it says: "I was bothored with cyestrain caused by overworked, tired eyes which induced flerce bheadaches. _ I have worn glasses for several years, both for distance and work, and without them I could not read my own name on an enâ€" velope or the typewfltln{ on the machine before me. I can do both now, and have discarded my long distance rflum altoâ€" gether. I can count the flutte ng leaves on the trees mcross the street now, which for several years bave looked like a dim green blur to me. I cannot express my joy at what it has done for me." Has Seen Eyesight Improve from 75 to 100% in a Remarkably Short Time. Doctors Tell Why They Prescribe Bonâ€" Opto. Explain How It Strengthens Eyesight Remarkably In a Week‘s Time In Many Instances. Treat a man like a brute, and he will behave like one. When the mud flats are dry these fishes may be seen skipping over them by hundreds in pursuit of tiny crustaâ€" ceans left behind by the tide. They climb the trees, sometimes as high as thirty or even forty feet, to catch inâ€" sects. _ The gobies which infest the shalâ€" lows along shore, making burrows in the muddy bottom for refuge against enemies, are quite at home out of the water, and on land are able to hop about with great agility, their long pectoral fins serving the purpose of arms, while their tails are operated like springs. J LET RID OF Along the sea beaches of that is-' land, close to the water‘s edge, grow huge trees which are in themselves odd enough, inasmuch as the roots start out of the trunk eight or ten feet above the ground and grow downward | to meet the marshy soil in the form| of flying buttresses. | Inhabits Dutch East Indies and Climbs Trees as High as Thirty Feet. There is only one kind of fish in the world that can climb a tree. It is a "goby," and is found in great numâ€" bers on the Island of Ceram, in the Dutch East Indies. Musical Director _ _ COLLFGE REâ€"OPENS SEPT. 4 A FISH THAT CAN CLIMB. Send for IMlustrated Calendar Cuticura The Soap to cleanse and puriâ€" fy, the Ointment tosootheand heal. Nothing better for all skin and scalr troubles, as well as for everyâ€"day toilet purposes. Pimples Quicklz. Easily and Cheaply by Using p o tmas geld ce oC CoPoprom. Peceuecd work,. Bonâ€"Opto used according to direcâ€" tions rendered a surprising seryice. I found my eyes remarkably strengthened. so much so I have put aside my glassos without discom{ort. Several of my collcagues: Lave 1 P en Wrtsrree APD c dP css 2 4s dR c slrengthenlnf the eyeul!ht will soon make e,\'e(flauses oldâ€"fashioned. ‘The Director of Medical Insrc(-tlon of Boston Bchools fn a report {mlil shed February 20, 1917 states that only 14,016 pupiis out of ll,ll‘ examâ€" ined need to wear glasses now, a marked decrease over the {Jrerious report, Bonâ€" Opto is hastening the eyeglassless age in bespectacled Boston." Dr. Smith, an oculist of wide experience, says: "I have treated in private practice a number of serious opthalmic diseases with Bonâ€"Opto and am abie to report ultimate recovery in both acute and chronic¢ cases, Mr. B. came to my office suffering with an infected eye. The condition was so serlous that an operation for enucleation seemed imperative, _ Before resorting to the ox|>el‘- ative method I prescribed Bonâ€"Opto and in twentyâ€"four hours the secretion had losâ€" sened, inflammatory syinptoms begin to subside, and in seven days the eye was cured and retained its normal vision. Anâ€" other case of extreme convergent strablemus (cross eyes) escaped the surgcon‘s knife by the timely use of your treatment. The tightened external muscles ylelded to the goothing and anodyne effects of Bonâ€"Opto, By cleansing the.lids of secretions and actâ€" ing as a tonic for the eyeball itself the vision is rendered more acute, hence the number of cases of discarded glasses." Dr, Comnor says: "My eyes were in bad condition owing to the severe strain .rllm fmn: Q,mtr,‘c_ud microscopical _ regea ww and w L mss 7 T neay de C e e t Ee C ET WeR _ _Dr. Judkins says: "While house surgcon at a New England Eye and Ear Infirmary and duflnf mlni years in general dispenâ€" sary pract Se, I found oculists too prone to operate and opticlans too wllllng to preâ€" scribe glasses, rnd both inclined to neglect the strengthening and dt-vehl)flug of the eyosight. The success of onâ€"Opto in strengthenlnf the eyesight will soon make eveglasses o d-f‘uhlope! The Director of Wala o ad 0 PRRTTD ITTEC UEVE a decided improvement was notlee:b{e, within a week the fimnmmatlon had almost disappeared, and at the end of six weeks all danger was past and the eye saved, I saw the case egain toâ€"day. The eye ball has {;erfeot motion. When she began to use Bonâ€"Opto it was in a fixed golltlon. ‘The conjunctival infammation ha dlng- peared. Her vision is now 20/30 (20/30 is normal as you know) as against 20/2000 when she began the use of Bon-(H)to. Anâ€" other patient came to me suffe ng from Blepharitis Marginalis with all the usual symptoms such as mornin -xflutlnnUoz of the lids, chronic confunct vitis and ephiphora. Ifer eyes had the dull, uuflu::g expression common to such cases. ‘She u. Bonâ€"Opto and not only overcame her disâ€" tressing condition but so strengthened her eyeal1bt that she was .Mi: to dispense with her d utance'%huseo and her headache and neuralgia left her, In this instance I should l:l'!‘ he: oy‘(â€":,lght was improved 100 per cent." w TV URA Aitalo y 4 t uis test:â€" Hea haw ias.s _ _\ ____"C_ "omowing | test: Hee how long you can work or how | far you can walk without becoming | tired. Next take two fiveâ€"grain tablets | of nuxated iron three times er day | after melnl, for two weeks. 'l‘Ken test | your strerigth again a#d see how much you have tgfilned. rom my own exâ€" perience with Nuxated Iron, I feel It is Dr. Beck, an eye specialist of nearly twenty years practice, says: "Two promiâ€" nent eye ntpeclullsts. after a thorough examâ€" ination of a younfi girl aged twelve, deâ€" cided that to save the sight otXer right eye the left must be removed. friend adâ€" vised her father to try Bonâ€"Opto before Ieb mitting the operation. Within three days DOS ET EDSCIICCIY necessary to enâ€" able your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food {nerely passes through you without doâ€" ng you any good. You don‘t get the strength out of it, and as a echsequence {ou become weak, pale and sickly lookâ€" ng, {ult like a plant trying to grow in & soll deficient in iron. A patient of mine remarked to me (after having been on & six weeks‘ course of Nuxated Iron), ‘Bay, Doctor, that there stuff is like magic.‘ l{ you are not strong or well you owe 1t to yourself to make ina riMN.OW® "Iron is absolutely necess able your blood to chan@e Nuxated Iron Makes Strong, _ Vigcrous, fron Men and Beautiful _ Healthy Resy Cheeked Women Dr. Howard James, late of the Manhattan State Hospital of New York and formerly Assisâ€" tant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital, says : In an ancient Buddhist monastery in Korea wooden blocks, believed to be the oldest printing blocks in the world, have recently been discovered. Some folks think that they have not hoed their corn unless they make a big mound of earth about every hill. A lot of work to no purpose _ Level cultivation, with a cultivator that does not dig too deeply, will cause the roots of the corh plant to strike deeper, and keep the corn from blowing over or suffering from drought. 1 "He only is advancing in life whose heart is getting softer, whose blood warmer, whoge brain quicker, whose F Mn ui ret i PV % ao siestcintnh Pli dnA d spirit is entering into living peace."â€" Ruskin. bubs?" asked the small boy . "How can a little fellow like you keep the tramps away ?" demanded Mrs. Subbubs. "Easy enough," replied the boy. "I kin eat up all the pie and cake an‘ things wot‘s left over." Kept Tramps Away. "Don‘t you want to hire a feller to keep the tramps away, Mrs. Subâ€" bubs ?" asked the small hav Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Â¥4 Fret o hranr S.2: + Pn ids make the following Bo® xm SH PTTCC CB _ V Daniage. The manufacturers guarantee it to tre m ight 50 t in week‘s time io many fnstgneen or refand the mout," t dine pensed by all good drug, ists, includi Eeneral stores; also by li Tambolyn ns T. Kuton & Co.. Toronto, plyi 2>_" Zee! should be on hand for regulag :;“;n almost every hflm’ "h..opm is not & (iien prennation. ns Rtouk t phnts 58 i nie :I;r package. â€" The manufantieans .....‘-.-.-_ B VC for eves (ngiuk RN8#. red lids, blurred vision or for eyes inflamed from e3uun to smoke, sun, Sust or wind. It is one of the very few lm?- nm;un 1 feel should m. “h::“ Ior| "‘u:t.‘ use in nimost ev Tw :Opto is w patent 7!906“1&’%,.0«{1 remedÂ¥. Jt 4e am not 7 0 en such a valuable remedy that 1t should be kept in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this country." Nuxated Iron, recommended mbove by Dr. James, is for sale by all good drugâ€" gists on an absolute guarantee of suoâ€" gou xd satisfaction or your money reâ€" und e C ETR POV TTE ©27. PRCHETE Co., Limited, _Collingwood, Ont. L t _ (â€"‘A.\.'CER. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC. ‘ internal and external, cured with» out pain b‘y our home treatment. Write us bcif‘or? 00 late. Dr. Bellman Medical S e LADIEB WANTEDâ€"TOo po PLAIN and light sewing at home, whole or spare time; good pay; work sent any distance, charges paid." Send stamp for particulars. National â€" Manufactiwina enemy . Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows Investigate the kitchen and those who work in the kitchen. Stop all leaks. It is just as scientific to use and serve foods rightly as it is to learp how to find the range of the L0 4G0gh Charges paid. Send stamp for rarticulars. National Manufacturing ;omuny. Montreal. woout ds