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rt' I" win. scissors. buttons. mum-en's various qsnerat wine“ soot o! & they stralia por- dal- v u, and ii if Md " " 1" fl u pl Ca 0 at MI 7' ‘7 Cartier Discovers 'ii 1 The first white man. who huddle-3 the rhoreq of the future ttarueniotl the Gulf" and left a record of what he! saw. was Jacques Cartier. in MI tor, ego of 1534. It is not unlikely that Caritler had learned the at 018'va- tion in frequent excursion. to the III- ing grounds " Newfoundland b.1010 he ventured upon thou vomel‘ofl discovery which made for him . tel in history and gave to France u now; outlet tor her energies. It W" “I. French who followed up hie discover- iun by attempting settlement both on the shores of the Gulf end on the banks of the River M. Lawrence. By settling tho mouth of the river they hoped to make good their claim to all the hinterland through which it flowed. Hence; " tnnnpired that from Cariler's first voyage in 1584 un- til the final o-xpulsinn of its inhabit- ants in 1753 the destinies of Isle Saint Joan were in the keeping of the French. .. With the remainder ist thin voyage or with subsequent ones We am not here concerned; bat his brief descrip- tion of the unknown Isle, inasmuch n tt is the ttmt extant description. do- urvea to be quoted in full: "And tho next day, the in! but one) of tho mid month, the wind came‘ loath, one quarter south-welt. and we nailed west until mnriae on Tuesday, the last day of the said month, with- out seeing any land, except that in the evening nt nun-ct. we caught light ot land in npenranco tiher.two iillndl. which lay some nine or ten lemon to the west-south-west of tn. And I. made that day until Inntiu, the next morning about forty leagues in 3 went- erly direction. And panning our course We came in night of what had looked to us like two.isunds. which was mainland. that ran south-south- east and northwest u far as 3 very line headland. name'd'by us Cape Or- ttno I lean: "All tho coast is low and fat but tho finest land one can see.- and full of beautiful trees and meadhwa. Yet we could tind along it'uo.tttsrtror; for the shore is low and s'lrirted all along with . enmitxinks. and the water ie-rh'allow. We went whore in our longboat. " sevrru'. plain-x ami'among others}! In, (inn rim." of “tile depth, where we caught HUN n! Some lndians in their. canine-s, Mm wu‘t- crossing the river. On that amount we named the river! Cano" invert But we had no further; arqtmiutnnco; with the savages as the wind mm.» up " the Bea, and drove) upon tin; shore, so that we deemed it, ttttvisible. to go back with our long! boats to tho ships. We headed north; east until the next morning (Wednes-i day), the first day ot July, at sunrise.‘ at which hutir came up tog with over- cast sky,( and we lowered the sails nntil about ten o'clock, when it brightened up and we had sight ot Cape Orleans and of another cape that lay about seven leagues north, one Quarter northeast of it, which we named Indian cape. To the north- east of this cape, for about halt a; league. there is a very dangerous shoal and rocky bar. At this cape a man came in signt who ran after our longboats along the coast. making fre. quent signs to us to return towards the said (indian) point. And seeing these signs we began to row towards him. but when he saw that we were returning. he started to run away and to Bee before us. We landed opposite to him and placed a knife and a wool- ten girdle on a branch; and then re- turned to our ships. That day we coasted this shore some nine or ten leagues to try and and a harbor, but could not do so; for, as l have already mentioned, the shore is low and the water shallow. We landed that day in tour places to see the trees which are wonderfully beautiful and very fragrant. We discovered that there were cedars. yew-trees. pines. white aims. ash trees, willows and othera, may of thorn unknown to us and all trees without fruit. The soil where there are no treea is also very rich and is covered with pease. white and red gooseberry bushes. strawberries, raspberries and wild oats like rye. which one would say had been sown there and tilted. " is the beat-teln- pend region one can possibly see and the heat is oo-able."--".' Har- vey, in “The French Regime in Prince . Edward Island.” G. H. G. in the London Morning Post (Cons): l wonder sometimes where book-reading and bookrbuylng would haw been had the newspapers retrained from giving the space to literature that they have done during the past twenty or thirty years. Un- doubtedly the book world om A great deal to the Press of the coun- try. It has done ita best, rand oon‘ mm to dp 00 to m books 1.1- if. This is a st,od','tlt?d,"l',; {The larger measure ot reading. After tut, “are l a kinship ”tween book rud- ing Aug néwspaper reading. And tr re .e , much literature in tho Elsie! unit-fen ot our now-papers u there is to , toand in .0156 g. modern nan a tut 'aaa th l: ‘ An orhango toll! of In .1120 M70! hitting a bridge and hook!“ out n In at luridge'work, but doesn't uphill when)” it was from tho bridge or driver. 4 _ , mops " Is really smash; the "tall “mum! of work which willie.) . man In condition if properly mod. - Geno Tunney. Ar: P. Edward Island Reading _ FINANCIAL ', ' NEWS 'Wlll Niphaing Make Good In a Big Why In Chesterfield and Rankin Inletn? Will Niplsainu make good in a his .way in its prospecting enterprises in Ill-akin Inlet and Chesterfield Inlet [countries to the west of Hudson's Bar land 1,200 miles north of Cobalt? The ' parties sent out tir' the company Ihave reached the ground well in ad- 'vance of parties sent by other inter, 'esta and should have the pick ot the ‘gtound, which “Imported to be rich vln gold. silver and copper. i, For years this country has been Italked of as containing,» vast stores lot mineral wealth, but heretofore tttr, linammibimy had barred it no mac-i ‘ticahle for mining. The building of. 1the limle Bay, Railway, however,‘ i whirh will be completed in 1930, brings' this territory within easy reach. That is shy leading mining interests were? anxious to get in on. it ohead of time.} "rt view ot the very sanguine reports', not only regarding actual deposits butl ‘the geology of the country, which is; zeimilar to that ot Porcupine, Kirkland] 1Lake and the Ontario copper msldg,l, jomribilitiet, are certainly promising.! lunacy-Harri. Hiking Fuller Use of In Widupread Dlstritrutlrttt Organ- Ization-important Potential " Earnings Factor The Street is hearing rumors again .r'egarding Massey-Harris Co., and it” ‘connection with several probable deals} Iin the oiling. The ttrgt of those in ‘that a scheme to absorb Cockshutt ‘ Plow Co. is on the tapls again. {Another rumor links the name of Frost [ and Wood Co, whose shares have 'ishown marked appreciation lately. The third report, which appears to have substantial grounds in that-Mate selenrris Company will add a com- phteidine of motor trus.lur.. In this connection, it is stated, the Rockaway and Illinois Truck Company. makers a alt classes ot motor trucks, may onpply a complete line to Massey-liar- ris fordiqtribution. This company is one of the largest maiit'uu:turers. . Nassey-JIttrrits Co. has one ot the most complete, distributing orranika. tions in the world, extending into all the .priuchral cuunttieti.' This organ- ization can be used by Massey-Harris without additional (expense tor sale of a much wider range of products. The absorption of the J. I. Case Tractor Co. recently was one new .step in this direction, and the introduction ot a line of motor trucks would be another important addition. It is claimed that When your WW Children thy for It important addition. It is claimed that Massey-Harris could nearly double its profits by, utilizing its selling organiza- tion to its: full. Bullish comment on Massey-Harris in heard everywhere on the street and when the magnate: begin to talk this means usually something of a constructive character from a. market viewpoint is approaching. Omcialn of Frost & Wood Co. in. clude Col. Harry Cottohutt, president; J. E. Ruby, let vice-president and gen- eral manager; Geo..B. Frost, second vice-president; F. Whiteomb, assistant general manager; J. C. Douglas, sec- retarrtrea.qurer. Dividends Declared Bvlgotanadian Paper Prnforrml. 1% per cent., payable October lat, Harm uuuc, . v.9“, S"" ... r: In", remedy, 111%ng " iiii'G. 22 teetl sate to givp _ o younqun}n uni: mg Castoria is a comfort when Baby ’l'lww frettul. No sooner taken than the " 4 "t.5tt tle one is at ease. It restless, 3 Grithintr urovl loan ir/,N ',t,')ttf"r',"",') N91!!!“ harm done, r M orla ts g baby:nln’t In I 'Vav--'" - _ ll" li, every - t t Lt'g in I emotion” a,a/t,,ksit,srlS ','alf, half Some night whee cpl] ba " must be relievedror colfc [faint-or other sutrerintr. Never be w thout it; dome mothers keep an extra Bottle, un- opolmd- to make euro there will at. we” be Castoria In thehouse. It ia “men's tor older children, ty 'read the book that comes Wm t. tCir'. stfi, \ , ','irts"j:'l “Hana wlnur " ‘ 'i"', to shareholders of record September lat. Hamilton United Theatres Pre- ferred. 1% per cent., payable Septem- ber 29th, to shareholders ot record August Slat. Great West Saddlery Preferred 1 5/8 I..'.',', per cent., payable September let, to twi shareholders of record August 17:11.13: Jaeksort-Matrtlott l the JacksotrMattiott' Mines will open-up' the the ore body Just encountered on the! ails 2504t. level, reported in a recent bul-Ium letin, and do re-work on the 125-tt. or level. The management and all in-fgpe .tereste in the company are greatly]; eluted by results so for at the 250:,“ horizon. The shaft is down to 27rblo feet and sinking to a new level will be I hat _ undertaken before long. The comm]; _peny can count on a substantial body'ac‘ yof ore between the surface and 250lem ifeet. It it is provided to continuehm downward. apparently, the fortunes oti Pil :the company will be mode. Therein) is no doubt that the oremodr at 250 lie in better than at upper levels. At iiiil my 125 horizon 60 tons of ore were drawn I trot lat one time which averaged $42 to the! m. ston. It is noteworthy that favorable agi 'iindications appear in. the shaft at 275. trc ‘Tho next level will be established at Hi I376 foot depth. tw Noranda In the Limelight. Why? an In View ot the developments that ttr have taken place at Noreuda and tel definite indications that the rich "mil ore body persists at least to 1,500 feet l m ldepth, calculations are being made as I Wt lto what the company will earn whenlan lthe mine is adequately developed and l all ‘athe second unit and concentrator nreipe “in full operation. Estimates have a I j, glowing appearance and it is diimluitlprr lto pick holes.in them. 351 " The average of the mine before "H" i th _ and "B" ore bodies were opened at“ . depths below 300 feet averaged $2.3I "irer ton. Below 300 feet the pre islm ', of huge dimensions and averages 350.2% ll, Taking into consideration.the physical E Ch y'iissets in sight below and above-dud feet, it is reasonable to cxpret't that ,"iyy:tett millheauls will run close to ; $35. lot it he .“llDDUS-Cd that the srnul-, , tvr, when running full, will treat 2.0002 ' tons daily. and that costs would be $8. i per ton, On such a basi . Noritndai Would t"rtrtt something like $9 per: 4 share on the stock. _ . I t --'P- .-, --. I . SUMMER COMPLAINTS q l t KILL LITI‘IE ONES tr I Phdto Engravers Me, payable Bep. tember Ist, to-shareholders of record August 17. Canada Permanent able October lat to retard September 15 At the first sign of illness during) the hot weather give the little one1 Baby's Own Tablets or in a. few hours he may be beyond aid. These Tablets will prevent summer complaint it given occasionally to the well child, and will promptly relieve these troubles it they come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in every home where there are young children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee that they are absolutely safe. They are sold by all druggists or will be mailed on receipt ot price, 25 cents per box, by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A little booklet, "Care ot the Baby in Health and Sickness", will be sent free to any mother on request. Want Thousands of Har- vesters winnipeg,Nanitoba.-By about the third week in August harvesting of Western Canada's crop, which present prospects indicate will return nearly 500,000,000 bushels, will be general. To garner what promises to be another bumper wheat crop will require over 65,000 men, 44,000 of whom will have to come from Eastern Canada, British Columbia and the United States. To take care of the movement of those desirous of going to work in the har. vest fields the Canadian railways are odering specially reduced rates on special trains leaving the principal centres in Eastern Canada to Winni- peg at intervals between August 13th and 31st. Return tickets after the harvest are also offered at a low rate. This year Canada has about 24,000,- 000 acres sown to wheat. the record acreage, about 1,500,000 acres more than in 1927. Given a period of good weather in the next two weeks‘ Canada expects this year to reap a record crop. Two colored men down.in Southern Indians. were bawslling the hard times being felt in the agriculttyaL djstrict there. "Times is tighter than I ever seen them before," said one. "I can't even gist hold pt § nickel} " wine- thing on't turn up I'm going lo mm preaching. I done that once And I ain't too good a do It again," tf' W If you use RedRope Orange Police Tendin I',','.', you wig enjoy up a' nest tea i,ili.41ri Qi,',',','.' your 'tll bil e. . Red, Rene _Ou_mge Fara lasts long” because in additional strength and "vor make it go further. Evory package guaranteeti.” 3 per cent., pay- shareholders of is due to debility of the nerves end :relief comes through an enriched (tstood supply. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 'have been most successful in reach. iintr this trouble through their sspeeltie 'actiou on the blood. which. it enriches lend purities. The following instance l proves the value of Dr. Willisms’ Pink :I’ills in tttis trouble. Mrs. Thomas iBowen, Batty, Ont., Btmc---'tr. Wil- Ilisms' Pink Pills have been in use 'in my family' tor years and always with lgood results. l believe they saved the !lite of my only son. At ten years ot age he grew very nervous and the I trouble developed into St. Vitus dance. His legs and arms would jerk and twitch, then his speech was infected, and his condition was pitluble. Just then there came to me a little book telling ot Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and W1 decided to give them to him. By , the time two boxes were used there “was an improvement in his condition, '/and by the time six boxes were taken “all traces'of the trouble had disap- J peered, and he was well and strong. L'I have also given the pills to my “growing girls, and i know of no better os)rengt'uening medicine. 1 may add Athat the same applies to grown-ups ”as well." . A Trouble That Usually Attacks Young Children St. Vitus dance is the name gener- ally given to a disease described by medical men as chorea. This trouble usually attacks young children. though older people may be affi',eted with it. The moat common symptoms are a twitching of the face and limbs. As the disease progresses the twitching takes the form ot spasms, in which the Jerking [notion may be confined to the face or all the limbs In“ be attected. Frequently the patient is unable to hold anything in the hands or walk steadily. In severe cases the speech is often affected. The disease You can get thése pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at.M cents a but from The Dr. wmtituss' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ; Chamberlain Will Visit 7 California Via Panama Lmdon.--Sir Austen Chamberlain, the Foreign Secretary , will take a sea voyage to California via the Panama Canal, it is announced. He is recovering from a mild attack of pneu- monia and will be able to -travel in three weeks. Hveill be accompanied by Lady Chamberlain and is expected to be away tor sevural months. Lady Chamberlain, wife of Sir Aus- ten Chamberlain, said that definite arrangements had not been made for her husband's visit to California, but that the medical advisers believed that the foreign secretary will be suf- geiently recovered from his serious illness to allow him to start the tour late this menth. He would expect to ber. Bit Austen will make no public lui: dresses either in the United States or in the Dominion. He my nah a short call at the West India, He try ngié; Toni-ad u: MMncllco and travel overland nto 1nd IOIOSI tun. ada. ST. TI'rerI)hlfa A "FUN" Financier Truth (London): Loeweqsteln we! a financier Ind showman ttt the “an?" Ire. He {ad , genj‘u‘ k" erisa " a market. bui, like q ittilt- lees ttdTettturertt, he may: his will against unfathomable powefs. Ht) went .up like a rocket and came'dewn; like the stick. " The latesTthlnes'e excitement Is an} outbreak of ttu at Cthoo. . Ralph Connor, the popular Cana. dian author, otherwise known as the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Gordon, who will conduct the. special service at Sun Dance Canyon at the forth- coming Highland Gathering and Scottish Musical Festival at Bantt, Alberta, to be held from August 31 to September 3. Us inimriand early in Novem- P ad are TORONTO Behind the Sceneo‘ A man may be handle-ppm! " be- ing born I poet, but there is no reason why he shouldn't brace up and make something of himself. " The Brat hundred biscuits an hardest. _ We would rather have been Joan of Are than Mary Queen of Scots. be: cause Joan got a hot steak while Mary only got a cold chop. Justice ta surely blind when uln- torts, who are rapidly conquering the air. are frequently killed, while saxo- phone players, who never will conquer it. go unharmed. This la a fast age; some of us are in pursuit ot pleasure, some tieeing from troubltr--aml the rest of us stuck in the mud. Put a. go-gettcr out on' a limb and he will start a branch factory. "Johnny, you're a sight. What have you done to your clothes-the/re full of holes." "Aw, we was playin' grocery store, mama. and I was the piece of cheese." "Bill, what it: a quarterback?" "Quarterback? Why, it’s a M-cant refund." Some- historian has discovered that Nero not only tiddled while Rome burned, but continued to t'aidle while It was being retiullt. . _ Jobbcr’s Salesman: "Which of the two hotels In this town would you recommend?" Tho female who kalsdmines her taco and paints her “main public doesn't tare a. darn how idiotic it looks. _ Ticket Agent: "Some' prefer the Railway Hotel, and some prefer the Bayside; but whichever you so to, you lay awake all night wishing rou'd gone to the other." Guest: "When was thin chicken killed?" . . Waiter: "We don't furnish dates with chickens, "sir; only tdead. and butter." . The rdason people pass one door To patronize another store . Is not because the busier place Has better silks or gloves or lace, Or cheaper prices; it largely lies . In pleasant words and smiling eyes, The true trade magnet. we believe, ls just the treatment folks receive. A kiss is much like I drink. The morality of it depends on how it " fects you. . "This storm may put the light: out. Are you afraid?" he staked. if "th it you take that cigarette out of your mouth," she replied. Sleep Is never so sweet " on non'- ing's you have to get up early and Bo to work. Often it pays to make sun you right and then keep still. ' Street Car Conductor: “Madman, this transfer has expired." WImte Lady: "Well, you can't expect much else with the cars so poorly ventilated." There was a young lady named Hyde, Who ate some green apples and died. The apples fermented Within the lamented And made cider inside her mum. keep Wives are people who are forever trying to tind room tor one more piece ot furniture. The ottrtashioned, plain living and high-(hulking has been supplanted " fancy living and low thinking. Most everybody believes In the kw of the survival ot the titteat, fsx/eetrt Ge%dertaesr, and he doesn’t believe in the survival of anybody. The girl who pets and rum away will live to pet another day. GREAT CULTURE "Herabigbruto. Youtoidsmth w . man of out cqlturg.” what Minard's Liniment2-unrversal remedy ic E121] "Some' prefer the Wild Beasts 1llltllllliD R033 "Shipping and tourist companies are now advertising lion and elephant shoots as mildly exciting holidays in which eetrtt ladies may take part with-| out any danger or fatigue," says lg- natius Phayre in an article on “Hunt- ing Big Game by Train and Auto" in the August Current HWorr. "Indeed, so commonplace an event has tho chase. of theyKing ot Beasts become, that the heavy bore gun has largely given place to the cinema camera, and thrilling ‘photos of formidable beasts are new thought worthier trophies of l African 'shlhar' than a mass ot skins‘ and maned or horned. heads to hang on the walls at home, or adorn the flotyrtr as rugs 'with a history.' Bank. ers, industrial leaders and business men ot many nations take lo African ‘satari' as a novel outing. Conducted parties with all the paraphernalia of tents. interpreters and guides now pass clear through the Dark Continent from Cape Town to Cairo, using mm- iortable steamers on the great lakes, and " Rejat changing into Nile house- boat: which have sumptuous suites of rooms. private bathe, electric fans, a tirst-ciao cuisine and all the comforts ot a modern hotel. " TEA“ “Meanwhile .All the great known beasts are receding before the con- struction of railways and roads with white immigration and touriut trattle, of which Stanley and Burton never dreamed. Unless this wanton orgy of slaughter can be stopped by drunk- laws, the time is not tar distant when the only place to see the great wild beasts of Africa will be the local zoo, or, trtutted, in the lnntural hfstory museum.". _ . i The Orange Pekoe is Canadian-American Park Proposed on Minnesota Border Duluth, Minn.-A vast virgin wilder- ness, much of it inaccessible except by canoe and some ot it unknown to nun, is being investigated by Con- gress with a View to making it part ot in International park. The region ot 8,000,000 Acres lies in northeast Minnesota. bordering a string ot inkes that mark the boun- dary at that point between the United States and Candle. Two Congression- al parties, one from the House and one trom the Senate, will visit the region this summer to inspect the Bug- gested park area and report on the proposed legislation now before (Jan grass. The House subcommittee ot twelve members, headed by Representative Addison T. Smith, of Idaho, will look over the region thart. A thrce-day in. Ipectlon tour la planned in August. Senutor Henrik Shipstead, of Minno- Bout, is to lead the Senatorial party ot tive, which leaves Duluth August " for Ill days in the rugged district. The proposed park site lies north of the famous Mesaba iron range and includes the Superior National Forest in the United States and the Quetim Park in ontario. it is known as the north woods ‘canoe country" and only occasionally hsve hunters and trap- pers visited its tlmbored hills. It is s lacework ot lakes and swift little streams tumbling through rug- ged hills, pine crested and spread over with entangled underbrush. Only three state highways traverse the re- :ton end there are but two small rail. rouis within its borders. Vermilion Luke Indian reservation is included. How much ot the region will be tra- veled by the legislators will depend upon their stamina. Although canoes ere teh chief conveyances, power launches wil carry the Inspectors. When (rappers end hunters' cabins are not available for overnight stops the lawmakers will be sheltered in hunts. State toresters will conduct the parties over the region. ,The main objection to the designa- tion of the land on an international perk ha been raised by power in- terests, which contend that the rush. ing voters of the "canoe country" teen: with potential millions ot horse- pover. The Izaak Walton Leann in n lender of the conservation organiza- tion sponsoring thejills which would ut the land aide. T Benetor Shipstead end Representa- tive Winter Newton, ot Minnesota, tn. tndnced the hills in Congress. a Lot Their gtscetletteier, the_,troveru - (Senegal ot Chum-“$95,139nmg. go Viscountesa 37min ' iiii,trernt!'y mm the juus"i9irieh'mrtfry in Alberta, one}ot the nastTM :1ng- cultural anus in North Americ . Wheat; and 1;'i,.l;eljiiiuaiiil' ty.stric' won Ila-M's Llnlment when; Pain. d, the FiLs'i'hlvii 1h'iim _ fry In 54:? a, onei.of this ,'ilifjtl'l'l, agrk , fi',: rat urns In North Americ .", ha: Lt; and oiturtr_alte . a: c' won m'di l a a e. 'li union) Grain and Hay Show in be an". scored high in Um priz‘r list ---- c,. l something extra-a special tea In clean, bright Aluminum in Africa tis good tea" 11111.1. THE MovtcR-t'loNKK" DH!- TANCE mow-n or Cunt; Lug-u Ipeedy padded "ttn. I“. utrrma"tt. latest mrthodl, Two experienced ml our)! "In. All loath inrrurqd. Beyond yrams-Mo tor III" and are. "do" WWI ”nova wt". " or wlrn and - tho churn: New on” [human Onmrla ll‘anndn. "Ill tho Mo-. " I I PER POUND Ui'. TWENT" . o one summon free. Slocum. b Yarn Mills, IRIIL t, Urnlh, ont, L IT T L In UNIIERWUUD TYPE- _ WRITER. need"! In every Inward gent for your Approval, Play . few {(44 In: monthly. Fur warm-uh" wrlh Underwood, 135 victorU Street. 'Furnum. we PAY TEN To FIFTEEN In“, LABS weekly fur - "me cl home, Write tor Pnrurulnnl. The Auto Kntttrr Hosiery Lunlpully. Toronto, 1Je pnrlment T. I New York itirrrt draft ol British Museum Gets Carlyle Mortur,criis England. Mr. Kenmrly rum to I two Carlyle manuscripts tlon tale at Sothohy's in I. In; E2100 for them. He item to Mr. wan. an M . mm WIN th In .. \ " ha. tered the British Mun”: chch'o between the comm draft and the incotnplcte tmourcript. Accordan to only. Mr. Wrllm gave the m to the British institution. pensation for the revent p the Carroll manna-rim of Wonderland' into American New orlenttc Time ver may lose smw purists of his followi that he has chosen ' era manager. Any have told him he :1: well. All um of “who: Dom, but“: 10.0. Lace hum: a bu than but mica. Good- .Mppoc who“ Elvin?!“ " V . " w. 'tci-f"' r'-'. l 2f) " /tl 7., I I rr I . / . ' " C" "r' " z " , f. l ~‘/ 'PLY = _ a, wuis'0', ' , j. ' s 3 a ['51] , "iff, .V, ._ b' V. ,4.. I’ 0" _ -. . , "A; , ".u. '.":k gl a"? ’4» 'r. I Att . T , 2" My . .1 hf}: iitN . a EMI - _ PASS . _. j H" ,. Claaaified Advertisements Soap and (Dim mr In have is“ ctr-ml, I'rrh'rl um! - “us - an“ twin. for ".. in: .u.‘ “I. ATTENTION. WOMEN ilf MIDDLE AGE! Mrs. Goodkey Tells Her Experi- ence with Pinklum': amrtound "i'iTitRTrtEL'riNG on. as YORK CT., 70309413: u utlwn' ”n.-. W, of the was the trouble with me and I ,.;-,,~_ 74,”. ivaaruredoen,thin in: Jim, 4&6}; and weak and could Ia Kit? q " net slap. had a 'a "r',','",')..,,'... poor appetite and " f. , 3,1,."3’1': could not do much am “7 -- work. I am taking b'r.f,y,ij7strda Lydil E. Pink- wlltt:,'i,'i'e','jfsii V. til ham‘s Vegttahlo ”2:1." 'ii,'iir?i.R. Trijijif' Comrou r. d n ow 'fftoyi3, '.# " a!" 2453’}? tnd feel like a a A _ (ij) won woman. I saw “3’: a! it advertised in tho. til 413.; rr T papers and tried it _ q and Lydia E. Pink- ham's. Sanative Wash. I have ramm- nrwnd; d it to a 1m. of women friends." Mes. WM. CuH‘lxl'L humour, Al- beta. ' BELTING FARGMNS FOR "rwu' tk berta.--"The C J.eteruttttfcc Mm " "r'g'u' rc A “K . Cuig'iear" Good end Well IMO new: tlo. 34-4 The ttut Thomnu . mm; . “mum won mm: gum-IE3 “MGM can" at Better 1'f."tafl'f'lrlt . w. OYD e 805 me has a P.. M“ Ti w, it W we par H 1'1 ld "