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I PLAYED BY - aiih'Nil,0nlis War With Bahia?!“ From ‘0 S rremUred In Ru ft SUV MCI-‘3 THF', WAR u " rian Army “\ rin. a. tot h md< she h;s given for tho Mt "' the Babies Home: and 1"dt'g't, 1H m Deptford, of which Mo urn? need 5: s borough an,“ ul- If)“ mum, of “in! “in h . fe ”My h, Sue. for Baby Welfare. .c [Lulu-d of Albany, who u 3 interested in all when» for '. t '.\'eh'are, bu recently told I P T a! pearl; often worn by the I.“ t: tp.", Victoria, and presented by ha t, her dyor"'-tet-int"y, to O m t' j l. n Ether for 22g500. The p.- ' My Creed ‘1: '-reed'.' Yer, Mend. tnt tell It you. since you have, naked no to 110an Irrt what I hungry hope of have; My t'reed? Ye ' I can can it lune s-m-e it belongs to ovary Inn Who nachos upward town"! the light. f “I trusts in God for guidance sure And strength and will to do the right. mm and it wgfttetn down. my Mond,‘ In that old Book upon the shell: "I.- "Love the Lord with all "the heart, and love thy with»: so than." in quite enough? "runs counted so Hy One who mm by 0.111... ' urist'a creed of love for God and mu 's, quite enough for you and me. The Itumship is of steel. The ship then was 27 degrees 55 minutes north, kmgitude " dame: 5 minute. went. The devotion of Captain Roberts to the interests of his omen is - ed as one of the extraordinary ex- amples of heroism in the annals of the sea. According to the master of the Boetwick, no nonunion could in- duve Captain Roberts to leave " (hip, which was on a voyage from St. Andrews, Fits., to Maurie, with I ""tto of lumber. A - atom dia- mantled the vessel end caused it to leak, the lumber cargo alone keeping, it "ont. I It wan forty-eight hours after the Boetwick had left the Charlevoix, with all its crew except Captain Rob. erte on board, that the wrecked craft wae again met by a steamehip. Ttante 1 m. near the deep laden hulk, the lone ', mariner on board was asked if assist-l 1 an“; was needed. . The reply can. back that no help was needed. Mrttustt Slipper new... on Water-I logged and Die-um! Cult. The British schooner Charlevoix, whose skipper, Captain Roberts, re.. fused to leave his ditunaated and waterlogged craft when " new 03] fel en men were taken " in midoeettni February it, by the steamehip J. AI Boetwick, end later landed " Key West, is still afloat with its skipper, who in just as determined on ever not to leeve it a derelict on the high use as a prize for none i'tr't';'p)';Utst'/ tag or stainlhip which might conic, won; and pick it up and tow it in to,' sumo nearby port. l 5:321" Cdl'",',',',? down 1'."lS'11 Hunt Iain Life Anew on Shell-Torn on not even t the Ark up there. Since then tho Fields Robbed of Tree. feat has been repeated by levers] and Buildings. ”her adventurous persons. Ararat comes-pretty near to. being :1: 'te"" a tg," 'd'tt',Sl"12t tbe mogtt btautiryl moty.'ttin m 1'ti'l'r'ft'ie. 'lord,'..'""'"',",,,,',')',',"',":',,,,': on 27213355213; "i'gtfdli",eatc,"t',arm,f hen-v ’or iii/ "rieultttrat mm of tesser peak, called little Ararat (Allies committee to ascertain in wut, which Really part of it) is . cone direction the most eillcient assistance . . . . id be rendered to the farmers of ”Hugs!" Te'"',';.',.',,',-;,-',", .Ideal It: from holding- have been destroyed . t . ' 2T,, "LCg,N.',tt 'u1't"'fl"'e'l1 by the war. The elect of four years tive chimney. of continuous warfare, in some parts Below, in the valley or Arena, was on the ”n” terrain. hag been to an- the Garden If,,',?"' zit-031mg to A.r- 'le'd"SiTgfrigyittt Sizzle; J't I t t . sand, t ' t'l'd'l",','utl'l,'2i,Ci was d'fld' monk: apparent that to scatter the small my , the burial place of Noah's wife! amount at the disposal of the commit. At Arguri, . villa“ near . greaU tee over the whole area ot the front Jam that runs into the heart of iiiil was useless: it would hardly attain mountain, Noah planted the firsti Loci? dimensions ot a drop in the i ' F d. c . T n Ftu' -----.---. "The department of the Somme is CAPrAtN 3"ny TO at“? peculiarly appropriate for the purposes of the committee‘s relief. for two rea- l Mrttutt Supp" nu...” on Watch’ sons. It has been the scene ot the Brr 1 logged and Dhurtnated Craft. I tish army's operations since the battle i Tim Bri . h h Ch I . Io,,', the Somme In 1910. and it is, per- tsh 'ic' sk‘ilmr 'li 03"" rl;l'l','l11"hl'i, bans. the victim of greater and more 1 ' o e we ' up "T " [concentrated destruction than any , med to leave his disrntssted and other part ot France The devastated , y1Ct.'..try.i. cfdtk‘vh?“ 1.tla crew fl region in the Somme department alone , 'C/ed s",lA."l,',1 "h “t inhmidJocoaAh; amounts to 477,000 acres. Of this t a”??? ' dyltte 'll'l21'"'l, key about one-half is completely ruined by I f" Wick, l? a " . a . the digging of trenches and by bomb. tl Wert, i. Mill afloat Wm its skipper, bardment, and will take years to re- a fin: ,'ui't'tia',ittert'1i,',rt21:i',g", not! store; the remainder is capable ot be- I a . t e m a Is a prize for some 'l'or"l','n'lllL't"l© ly. brought back within . measure- we the tutirort. . good HAHN" y now and then with soda and water. t you and all the mini. disembark: the Ark. A: for In "eent to tl it was formerly Inclined to be I sible. The Armenian monk: clued that remains of the Nm bark still existed on the mi that by "non of their nudity ”natural ittfhenee fortade prom -'0r _- 3..-- .. nus!!!" of the depth of the Flood, immuch u the peak is more than three mile. nbnve sea levy]. h is dome-duped. and in slopes for 9,000 feet from the top are covered with curb-ting um um! great fUtds of (binning ice. The climb down must have been "(her difficult for Noah, his filmy, and all the animals disembark“ from; .. um" u.- nun. not. no loun- tam on which the Ark and. a land.. mg after the Fiood--Amrat mania: Noah's Mountain. The whole world, according to the Bible story, In: .11th during the periodoftU Detueeaiiit Amrat's topmost peak was the that dry bad to Appear above the waters, for the a mple reason that it was the lowest --m Armenia, at all events. As view“ may it give. . notion] " .L- AHA - -- -- The recent appeal Ind. by the newly established rmblic of Ann: for reeottnitimt will be better undu- stoc's, " least Fyoemrhieatir, who it is explained that the "do: tn question is a province or! Armenia. It takes its name from the noun- {an an which the Ark made a land- my after the Flood--Ararat moaning Noah's Mountain. The New I would learn touch with our, NL‘AH'S LANDING PLACE c. As for n ”can: to the top, formerly holicved to be Dam The Armenian monkl de- that remains of the Nosehinn ill existed on the summit, and Prof-in. J Giiiii -. epm or the Flood, inasmuch oak in more than three milel ' levy]. It in dome-shunt}, Jopes for 9,000 feet from the to one, cent you i! of subsistence for animal life and the V farmers have no houses to live in. It _ is hoped, however. that by May ar- " rangemente will have been made to en- i able the farmers gradually to return I to their farms in the more favored die- ",) tricts. and it is then that assistance " will be Welcome. I; lemme Land Moat Damaged. " "A visit to the Marne department in " 1915 enabled me to compare the state _ , ot that diatrtct with that of the Bom. " me in 1918. In the country round Cha. " tone the villages had been destroyed, ,; but, owing to the (act that the Ger. mans heat " precipitate a retreat and 3 use that trench warfare had hardly commenced, the soil was cimparative- , ly uninjured. The devastation in the l Somme department is infinitely great- ‘ er because the land is destroyed. ll "To a people so much attached to of able time to a state ot cultivation. "The district extends from Bapaume to Montdidier snd from beyond Peron. no to within a few miles of Anions. It would be quite useless to send live. stock into any part of this area at the present time, for there are no means Thinkd Hashim ' "rheexisaatsasort" - Next time a wakeful night. mmss. heisrt-f1utter or stem ’ach disturbance filimys, be or coffee POSTUM 1aslinotrafsame,Ut Véydofheg drinkit? H's beyuse tea and Effie disagree wrih FARMERS OF THE SOMME THE MARNE. WAR’S AFTERMATH (Ill FRENCH FARMS Over There-: Over Here " is appreciated by both of Canada's war units --those who fought in Flanders and those who served at home. It is also enjoyed by civilians of all classes throughout Canada and is recognized as beinst STAG Chewing Tobacco In annrnn:..o--1 L__ 1 .- The most elebonte typewriter ever built was made for the late Carin: of Russia by an American compeny. All parts of the machine ordinarily enameled black were of e brilliant) blue, inlaid with mother-of- The keys were of precioul Atrial: ivory, end the mailer IO“! m we 91 "lid gold T. op' l of oats and good potato seed. Some "The sentiment which must attur-h The lawyer WI [to the district of the Somme which witness to a robt i has been defended by British arms, "When did the iami the tact that the district is the , he asked. most devastated region in the whole of f "1 tttink----" France, win be enough to appeal to! "We don't are the generosity of the British farmer We want to ketone and draw from him that practical! "Then it you lympnthy which I- better than tears, what I think I W end will make a permanent bond be. etand. I can’t ta tween the "hCtt1ttrrtata ot the two I'm noltorrer." countries." ---- AND "The farmer when he returns will require to begin life again. His stock end his implements have gone, and Monsieur Jourdan informed me that the most "ieient way to help the far. mer would be to give him than kinds ot stock which will bring him the iquickeet return, such as poultry and pigs. later he would welcome sheep and cattle. In the some way the small- er Implements of husbandry and for the dairy would be more useful than heavier machinery. which will be eup-l plied by the ctroperati" Iocietiee orl by the governments. So Nr as seed 3 is concerned there in a great ecurcltyri of oats and good minin "at! "When the cathedral of Chartres was destroyed In the twelfth century it was considered to be such a calaml- ty for Christendom that pilgrims itocked from all sides to aid in its re- building. In the some way this great calamity which France hu traitermt tor the common cause must not be left on her shoulders alone to bear. Ger. many. which has inflicted this outrage. and has escaped invasion, must tti made to carry the burden, and it should be a pleasure to us to do what we can to alevlate the suffering ot the French peasant; What we can do is in the nature ot ttret aid. l I “Their farewell was a final parting, tor not one house was to remain in the villages they left. A few bricks might indicate where the village stood, but no more. Shell, bomb and dynamite. the sure agents ot destruction, would see to that. Those who have known and loved a, home can imagine the anguish. No home-coming for the man at the wars. It can never be the same Main. Old associations cannot be re- created. A wound had been indicted ’ which can never heal. l, _ Trees Could Tell Tales. _ "The trees, which are so essential to the beauty of the country, which give shade to the traveler and rest the eye, could tell a tale; whole woods have been mown down: others stand up limbless and headless like scaffold- ing poles. All are pierced and torn. The landscape is waste and treeless. The earth must have looked like this when first it cooled and before there was life and all was void. The work of centuries has been erased, and a new creation is required. "The farmers had been secure mince the retreat ot the enemy in 1916. They were lnduetrloul and hopeful that the tide had turned, and that the worst was over. Suddenly. on March 21, 1918, the Germ-n advance began. It I became an onrush. and In a few days l the enemy was at the “to of Amlene. Then followed a nauve qul pent. Old men, women and children nelned on as many family goods as they could and fied. Surely the enemy would be stayed: it was only a momentary nuc- ceu. They would return in a few days. It was not to be; they could never return to their homes as they knew them. He has raged In Its fury the elect is the same, and the state of the country beggars description. To feel the full force the present must be contrasted with the put. A few months before the Germans advanced the country round Amlene was sown with wheat. The prospect was good. tie "The one abiding lmpreelion obtain- ed by traversing the tratt1etieids In that bt sameness. Town- and villages leveled to the ground and ttehU churn. ed up by shell are. Wherever the bat, their soil " the French this “up at affairs must be upecialiy discerning, but there is no complaint. It is all no annihllnting and overwhelming for everybody that there is little indirid. ml expression ot feeling, and it my description could be extracted from them it would probably be as detached as Pliny's letter on the destruction of Pompeii. i And guide: this earthly sphere, We may not learn its laws sublime, We see but dahrly here. We cannot grasp the infinite, Nor teach beyond the her, Atty? believe a Hand Divine Faith. We may. not know what force "We don't care what you think. sir. We want to know what you know." "Then it you don't want to know what I think I may as well leave the stand. I can't tant without thinking. he asked. -". -__- "I." "l fhi!ik-----" began the witness The lawyer was cio;$;;amlnlng a. witness to a robbery. "When did the robbery take place t" (have taken up Governnfent land and have become naturalized, and many hundreds of immigrants have left the United States before they had com- pleted their naturalization there. But the predominance of Americana in Al- berta Ii! very marked, and this pre- dominance hasa direct iMuenee upon! trade with the, United States. -"__ a..-“ v-.-~...u, as ‘IVU'UEU. , The British immigration during the thirteen years since the province was organized was 73,082, and other than British 40,282, making a total of ILS,- M4, " compared with 275,093 immi~ grants of American nationality. The‘ predominance of the American immi- grant over all other nationalities is [nearly seventy per cent. Assuming that the" proportion of immigrants from the United States residing in Alberta prior to the organization of the province was about the same as is now existing, the total American pulation in Alberta to-day is prob- abiy 326,000 out of the entire popula- tion of 49,525, or about 66 per cent.‘ Of course, hundreds of Americans! Alberta Ru the Largest Proportion of People, from the States. _ / According to offieint figures, the total number of Americans that have taken up residence in the Province of Alberta since 1905, including five months of the ttseal year 1918-19, reaches 275,093. In 1905 the Prov- ince of Alberta was organized, and statistical information has been kept since that date of the immigration into the three provinces of Saskat- chewan, Manitoba end Alberta. Gu- katehewan ranks second, with 226,880 immigrants, and Manitoba third, with only 78,789. The largest immigration into Alberta from the United States came in 1909-10 and numbered 34,563; the smallest, in 1918-19, numbered 5,613. l The total populntion of Alberta in 1916 'et giyep otfleially as 496,525. The ships had been watching the performance and immediately the ‘Admiral saw the fumes, he sent this signal to all the ships round about: “Turn to hymn 224, last verse," which is as follows: "0 happy band of pilgrims, Look upward to the skies, Where such a light affliction, Shall win so great a prize." Later. Lieut. Culley was called on by the Admiral to stand on the deck of n destroyer while tite%dit En??? with the crew: lining the .gunwalu cheering him. \ In about half a minute or so any”: of fume appeared in several parts of_t_he Zeppelin. Early Sunday morning, August It, 1918, word was broutht in by motor boats that a Zeppelin had been sight- "d. When he was some 10,000 feet I p, Culley sighted the Zeppelin a con- siderable distance sway. He decided, to attack it. He kept straight on) until the Zeppelin wss almost direct- ly over him, when he pulled up the nose of the plane and emptied his machine gun into the hpttmn of the airship, it being some 200 feet above the plant. The plane itself was 19,- 000 feet in the air. Montrealer Attacked Single-Hulda! When 19,000 Feet Up. Now that the many and varied "Arsh" incidents of the war are con»; in: to light. it will be interesting w tell how a Montreal aviator iii:?,'::,',? ed tor the last Zeppelin to be brought down. The aviator we. Lieut. stGrtl L. Culley, D.S.O., who enlisted in the‘ Royal Naval Service nearly two years U. S. IMMIGRATION TO WEST CANADIAN DOWNED ZEPI’ELIN YONG? (Inning iiil. Some Comeback. ( An lrishmm stood for some time beforera bull in which a general fight seemed to be going on. Finally he could stand it no longer, and, 3p- proaehing a mm in the doorway, naked: "Excuse me, ear, but wud you mind tellin' me--ia that a private thrht that's goin' on in there, or khr myone join in'." I "Yes, yes-I will." said the curate. f 'ttmt/gi/thi "Do," said the girl. tstill anxious. , "tiseptlch'niment forl "And remember: Don't stand with l 'tmini, painful "voile! your bare head on the damp ground." . 5913M 'iiiiilii.1"a' Ilnu‘d'l Want lwovu Um... )'"iiriie.' she He was going " to omchte It a funeral, and she stood at the garden gate, seeing him oth Miss Sweetglrl was engaged to the curate, and she took " upon herself to look after him, as all nice woman will. J. B. LIVESQUE. M. Joseph, P. o., 18th Ant. 1900. Gentlemett,-Mr daughter. " yrl. old, wan thrown from a sleigh and in. Jured her elbow so badly it remained trtitt and very painful for three years. Four bottles ot MINARD'S LlNlMENT completely cured her and we has not been troubled for two nus. Yours truly, Mlnardjs Linlmeut Co., Limited go weeping Through bloody foam, To find the soldier in " glory sleep- "If, So far from home! France. we have loved thee! But beyond " measure Our love mu be, _ Since in thy bottom we have hid on" treasure I Ot agony. I Take care of yourself, dour!" said Their fates dull be a long, a school- boy’a wonder, For many a day--- o, the red treasure w. have buried yonder, . So far away! 1 o, the poor panting love that mu» These patterns may be obtained from your local McClll dealer, or from the Mchll Co., 70 Bond St, To- ronto, Dept. W. __... -. -u I an“, Prite, 20 cents each. The skirt of this individual design is in panel effect. The panels are t1m'trhed back and front with fringe, and the foundation is developed in contrasting materiel. McCall Pt.tern; No. 8485, Ladies' Waist. In 6 sizes,‘ " to 44 bust. No. 8747, ladiu’l Skirt. In 7 sites, 22 to " waist. M-..., n1: . . we umulated box-pleated skirt is attached to the waist, which clones " the side front. No placket is requir- ed. McCall Pattern No. 8720, Girl’s Dress. In ti sizes, 6 to 14 you-a. Price, 20 cents. Transfer Design No. an IB..g, *" . 811. Price, tii eeiG." law: To-» re The tipultted ui-Seated Not Unusual. Graves in France. TORONTO , hall-ad sooth", 81.25 a bud-crating: ”in? or postpaid. Will tell you mote if you “I union-c. P. I. " ' 161m In... “alum. can. autumn: and mm lane It? i may. -----.-, l Get a amall bottle ot Knowllon'a Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents and prove that your hair In as pretty and loft as any -that it has been neglected or Injured by careless tmtrttnent---thao all-pots surely can have beautiful hair and Iota of it It you ill! Just try a mm rs...-, Danderlnel .7 - _ ,,.-__.-.. .. anuu “nu Danderlne and carefully draw " through your hair, taking one "null strand at . time. The enact Is unu- ietr--rour hair will be light, nutty and wavy. and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxurlmce. (A small bottle destroys daudrul , and doubles beauty of your hair. Within ten minutes after an appli- j cation ot Dmderine you can not and a single trace of dandruif or falling hair tatd pour scalp will not itch. but what will please you most will be after a few woeka' use, when you no new bur, tim, and downy " ttrtst---pes- but, really l new hair-- growing all over the scalp A little Danderine lmmediatel doub. les the beauty of your hair. k',' dit. ference how dull, faded. brittle and scraggy, Just moisten_ a cloth with GIRLS! UE A MASS fl llf llflllllflll. HAIR, 80H, (ll.lrlllt, WY Cabins are now being booked 0 board an airship which is to make its tttat bulineu trip from England to Burma Ayrea next August. The ac- tual disttutee of the Journey wlll be jut under 6,000 miles. land‘- Max-um enu- lunar-l. "I hope you put . cross Against Mr. Snook's mum when you voted, Mary'." "Oh, no, tsir-t only put I emu Iain-t them whnt I didn't want to see win. I put 'With love to Mr, Snookl’ against 'is name-such a nice, ’andsomo young gent!" l loud . Dominion Expreu Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. "Mr. Will'.” "Who is vice presideht?" "Mr. Mush.” “Could you be president?" "No." “Why t" “Ml-tor, you 'scuse. please. I buy work: (In mine." court: . 7,7 ,,__ "Whgis the pro-idem ot the Unwed An Italian hum: ”plied for em- zenshlp in the United Staten was be. mun-- “all.“ 0m: III-u. Ito. Strum drought it' G.i. Tau,, a dog's bark or the simple crack of a rNe curry fever then an) of the _ Some interesting experiment; have been made at a certain aviation school in the United States regarding the various altitudes to which certain earth sounds penetrate. A man‘s about. can be heard quite diatinctly 1,00 feet from the ground; frogs creaking in a marsh reveal their hid- ing-place to the aeronaut 3,000 feet up; the rumble of can wheela is audi- ble at 1,225 feet, while the mdeilic‘ sound in church belle enable: theml to beat the former by 150 feet. announcement “no. the inGiGuia ot the high heels. b-----------., P-------- . "'--o---, He, an 'treesom examined In the naturttiigation e-mentiomd no ‘nds Laugh thn Pcoplc Slep On Your Feet Try thh ”an." thee It along to others. tt works! . ,._.. .......nsn MAI-Ia. VOLT, JACK f,ti,,1 Spohn's Distemper compound MONEY ORDERS. He Wu Too Buoy. Sound. in the Sky. " a! ofteetlve In the treatment of a u of (2t other for IIISTEMI'MR. m VK EYE. INFLL'E. CA, cou or (NOW. The Mumr-n in the "ua. the horse in the It“ or on It. loud. and the baby colt are all protect“ from one.“ F an occasional dose. In: no. "I: - _ aroma MECAL com-aw. “1,!“ ttax as or even inn-m tylCfiSt5,' 1311019 Em". Issue or skin. A quarter I a ergtlt . " *9 cure t freezono will cost very ( an.” tM'at'tAiil',iiy I drug more, but ll MIL. a... ral'litdt! Mtided,t Ottt. w- - 's.." -.- -‘M i_----_=' --""""re-r- NO MATTER WHETHER MARE, COLT, JACK very _ 7 .....-..-u wvll u: coach: and hauling m and bulging eczema: it ii ham P9egmttriuseuotttlGiia. Ohm: many. that in just where k I. no" down in Preventing then: It!“ I“. new... 2e?y.tlye.eyertrgaie 1'rtartptA' 93.29264 , "t ' to 'e6,iii2" Ind Gunmen a eff-I. and 'lll'lllla "can. a! Cuban Soup and!" but cl Cttticam 'l'/,'g',tt 'c'tt w-vlady hm" ( Ind . Emino I)”: inching, M. t: N,“ I ' m . W In» wank that beam-e cu. _. " -- -""'"' .v.- . 7-11, In " F' 13(- trate, atyHaood-by twinge! Same ior external aches, pains, “rains, stitrners of joints orlnuscles lameness, bruises. Instant relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable-the bi gm! telling liniment year after year. Y;',1, nomicat by reason of enormous salt-o. Keep a tt bottle ready at all limes. P.dt, in ' sne,1. Ask Jour draggist A, An- - -- ---, . tor sGG'TiGiii,eii, "t .utheed for you. win “ Peed, N my!!!» 1huihmregskiira Years With Pimple: Jheled by Gtieitra _..-.-. --.... - ""V "II LII-III (-00 if he furd - enough to work his day's work and light enough to live by.-MU1ph Connor. In matter- of faith every nun mun blue hi. path through the woods and make his own clearing in which to dwell. And he may well thank God DON’T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN “an" “about (or an. "anvil.“ - fl " tttylttr MIND.” Attt MIST .: unholy-amino: a, Ionic-th Mu.) Inn-nab" thr hill! to " mm an be ma .. .I. It happened in England where om of tho crack angina-u of hora-Ion wen drilling. One very wild horse undo I dash acre“ the field in spite of all hit rider could do. 1isstruetor---where no you Fn". 'thier-t don't know, air, but the horn belong: in Canada. J,liJ,,iCt1lji,r,ift,"2"","S" =__"'_---. I ADI” WANTED To Do PLAIN as light swing at t","tuttiuid Cure me.(o unwor an any - “not. charte- DIM. "ttLttdigi?, {or sultan”; Nation“ uflctunn. alumni. Montreal. _ ter one could hug], . pin Point between, “Jam .. y1'itritctt_tiGTiiir, C t_t,t1loyidteridiiia - Fiona. would". " 'tiettt,rndmraGiG urn-"clan”... " "Lu. gum- ".66. All also: cut at. 8g.',',tt herd-Jo an? 1 Rubber 00.. urn-d and Hamilton tl. Toning. “a 12. Donnie-tor 8t. Went. hunt" ' Apply , Hula! del'! M, 1.tt it n at. an - mm- »» A-, AW? w fl'5 “Lt t,te1'P'ie', NR|IA3 . a " o. the: I. an?“ V318 "l, IW.. 'iil'iar','i'r1 I amoun p I . .. . Wm him-Mu 0... alla'. Toronto. a you print!“ all!“ I 91a'aAl'ttfllUlr,'/e'.t carried " to (or IL!" on quick Ida. Wilton Publish":- Co. tae. ' ------=="'_', - '.tt..t.tetetef-estl ‘0 after it with Sloan's Unimeqt before it gets h Dyspepsia clung smueoW I II, I - -- qr.rArutgq.% x ELL IQUXPI‘ID rum-slur:- I“ M printing punt In Int 10. Immune. carried H.500. If 01.!" on quick ado. In: III BuLn-xl_- A, . A _ - Where tt M. wt" Cid no ii Ast in}; iJUiiTi7, -----, :l‘lyei . (If! -ii tt "mL'."',,',',', tV rurid via." "atmettL “rib 7!}.le luau wTTo? TM-