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rican Methods ied by Algeria: in h whopt" Registrar of Marriages (to youthâ€" ful bridegroom): "Now, the young groom: "Oh, no: she works in a fish Td L &1 th pa te 1M M Many young mothers, and fathers, too, can scarcely believe that as early a«s crib days babies and little children Icarn many lessons that last them a long time. Fond, happy mothers ask the question, "Whose baby are you?"* and then they laugh with delight when the infant lisps out, "I‘e al Mamas and part Papa‘s" The baby is rapâ€" turously kissed and petted for the brave little attempt to talk and express aifection, and somehow a baby cannot help feeling that Mother is closer and better and dearer to him than the oth parent. _ The beaming young father, mindful of what his wife went through to bring them this treasure and mindful of her daily and hourly sacrifices, feels that this way of putâ€" ting it is all rightâ€"but is it? Does it not put the father in the second place in t home? vthing should be settled it tha | If both Mother and Father teach by ce and action that the other is enâ€" led to equal consideration and love d obedience, the moral standard of n‘ly living is unconsciously raised. rsonal adjustments under such conâ€" lons can be made more harmoniousâ€" and wisely, and the happiness of ) home is proportionately increased. «sued by the National Kindergarâ€" i Association, 8 West 40th Street, v York City. Ivr. Smooth, I1â€"erâ€"ahem!â€"Iâ€"ah <!y come toâ€"erâ€"humâ€"tellâ€"you quite frarkly that youâ€"that w» () Papa‘s and Mama‘s churchwarden was to be marâ€" 0 a nurse from a local hospital, ! was decided by members of ongregation to give him some ol esteem,. A committee deâ€" 0n & sum of money in a netâ€" worked by the curate‘s wife. decision was announced at a \ meeting by the curate, ~ nerâ€" ittle man. dear friends." he said, "it has e Popping the Question is that I1â€"ahâ€"love your daughâ€" Ahem! _ Iâ€"ahâ€"haveâ€"frankly toâ€"erâ€"ask you toâ€"ahâ€"toâ€"to e myâ€"erâ€"wife. That isâ€"erâ€" ~oâ€"erâ€"Iâ€"no! We are young erâ€"will fight! _ Iâ€"ahâ€"hope, uâ€"erâ€" understand me?" father didâ€"that‘s the wonderâ€" 1M 11y cen _ decidedâ€"erâ€"to present esteemed friend, Mr. Lâ€", on with oceasion â€" ofâ€"erâ€"his marâ€" ventvâ€"five poundsâ€"and a pet rvous,. As he brushed his hair ated for the last time the little he had prepared: Smooth, 1 have called to tell ite frankly, thet your daughter ind I love each other, and to your consent to our marriage. â€" a rich man, I know; but we parents do in the presence of ! or boy, "This is my child and ° want you to punish him," is to he way for unbappiness, lawâ€" is and perhaps the disruption of dde nything should be settled in the of the young mother of the first t is that the father should have «t dues in the home, now and i. _ He should have a share in : for the baby, a share in enjoyâ€" , a share in disciplining it, and ve in its alfections that is equal mother‘s share. Naturally the will be absent much, and busy ling for his little family, but ty in affection will do much to he family together,. ) has not seen fussy, overâ€"anxt »ung mothers who would not alâ€" ho father to touch the child beâ€" he had been out in the busy and might bring contagion of sort? Who has not seen young rs angry if the father corrected iildren? No man wants to be a sirl, a tyrant, or an outsider in vn home, but it he has a child « want to function as a father. ourse the temptation is strong «ler the first baby so important io father bardly gets a word or ifter the little boy or girl arâ€" but that is bad for the baby, for ther and alsd for the mother, is very important and with reâ€" ) physical needs comes first in me, but the home is for all and nply for the baby. ot only should the baby be enâ€" d to say that he belongs to nd Mama, putting Papa first, e mother‘s actions and converâ€"| hould show the child that Papfl[ ry important persort in their litâ€" a= about to ask her father for d in marriage, but he did not young and strong and willing the battle of life togetherâ€"" 1. To take advantage of the . Mother sacrifices more and re for the baby than anyone eak and foolish. Every good vants the best for her family, bost includes equality in the msideration of all and a life hildren that embraces the lovâ€" and attention and discipline parents. To say, as some not until he found himself : her father that his collar enly tight and his eyesight t! Hilda Richmond Potsdam. Ee Sn SE CCC Most of the yachtsmen are found on the lakes of the Havel in the west and on the Muegge!see, Seddinsee and other lakes to the east.‘ A prominent figure to be seen on Sundays on the Havel is Professor Albert Einstein. He is an ardent yachtsman and has a weekâ€"end house in Caputh near Potsâ€" dam. There are twentyâ€"five municipal baths, the most important of which are on the Wanusee and Mueggelsec, The Wannsee baths extend for miles along the beach between Berlin ard cents for members of organizations and about 50 cents for others. Owners of yachts and metorboats generally sleep on them. I ® 200 i ndoe m l uce t About 6,000 Berliners own cances, 2,000 have motorboats, 17,000 ow rowboats, and 6,500 have sailboats. The oarsmen have 279 clubs; the swimme»rs, 103; the yachtsmen, 55: the motorboat owners, 5; and there are forty organizations of canoeists. The oarsmen and paddlers genferalâ€" ly tent on the shore at places designatâ€" ed by the forestry authorities. Porâ€" mission to erect a tent costs about 25 Citizens of Berlin enjoy all kin«s of sport, but especially every variety of aquatic sport, because 6 per cent. of the total area of the greater city is water. As soon as the warm days come,:everybody who can possibly do so spends his weekâ€"ends on or at a river or one of the sixty lakes that surround the German capital, Steamâ€" toat trips on the Spree and the Dahme to the lakes around the great Muegâ€" gelsee in the east, and on the Havel to the lakes in the Potsdam district in the west are especiaily popular. HIGHEST PRICES PAID The Canadian Wool Co. Ltd. 2 CHURCH ST., TORONTO . Solution: This problem is an excelâ€" lent illustration of the "grand coup:" that is, the trumping of a winning trick in order to shorten one‘s trump holding. Z should fead the ace of clubs and trump Y‘s hand with the four of spades. Y should now lead the ace of spades and follow with the six of diamonds. If B wins the trick with the ace, he must lead back either a diamond or a heart. In the former case, Z should win with the jack and lead the king. A must either trump Spades are trumps and Z has the lead. How can Y Z win six of the seven tricks against any defence? Heartsâ€"7 Clubs â€"8 Diamondsâ€"9, 8 Spadesâ€"J, 9, 3 If, as dealer or second hand, you have bid a no trump and your partner shows two suits, always support one of them if possible. Do not rebid no trump unless you have a double stopâ€" per in the other two suits, and less than normal support in the suit bid. Remember that a "twoâ€"suiter" is the strongest suit hand that can be held at Auction or Contract, it played at the best bid of the combined hands, and it is your duty to figure out this " j . â€"6 2otn sults, partner persists in rebidding his hand, either at no trump or a third or possibly a fourth suit, let him have the bid. You have informed him of the character of your hand, and it is for him to decide. The only exception to this rule is a "twoâ€"suiter" so strong that you have a game in one of the suits, irrespective of partner‘s hand. If partner supports one of your suits, it is not advisable to bid the other suit unless such suit is a major suit and the first suit bid is a minor suit, If partnor has bid no trump, and you hold a "twoâ€"suiter," always bid both suits, if you have the opportunity, irâ€" respective of values held. If partner has bid a suit, and you hold a "twoâ€" suiter," bid both suits, unless holding at least one trick better than average support for partner‘s bid. If, after bidding both suits, bartner nergiare in 4200 PE The "twoâ€"suiter" is a hand that conâ€" tains two suits of at least five cards each. It is the stongest hand that can be held if played at the best suit of the combined hands, Such a hand is conâ€" sidered, on the average, one trick betâ€" ter than the usual suit bid, and at least two tricks better than a no trump bid. This fact shows the imâ€" portance of the proper bidding of such hands in order to arrive at the best suit of the combined hands. As deal °r, or before partner has bid, it your hand is a "twoâ€"suiter," try to bid both suits, provided of course they are sutâ€" ficiently strong to warrant an original gr forced bid. As a general rule, bid the higher valued suit first, provided it contains sufficient strength to warâ€" rant the bid. If not, bid the lower valued suit, and show the higher valued suit on second or subsequent‘ round. In the same way, always preâ€" P bdman v ds inalth e nina . _2 v_ NC DIG. If not, bid the lower valued ~suit, and show the higher valued suit on second or subsequent round. In the same way, always preâ€" fer, it possible, the major suit to the minor. WOOL Berliners Like Boating Heartsâ€"6, 4, 3 Clubsâ€"A Diamondsâ€"K, J, 7 Spadesâ€"none Heartsâ€"Q Clubsâ€"none Diamondsâ€"6, 2 Spadesâ€"A, Q, 10, 4 ARTICLE No. 29 Problem Cheerfulness You find yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful people. Why not make earnest effort to confer that pleasure on others? You will find half the battle is gained if you never allow yourself to say anything gloomy.â€"L. M. Child. Young Bride: "To commemorate an awful quarrel we had last week, Jim and I planted a trée in the garden." Friend: "Well, now, that is a nice idea. If Fred and I had done that we should bave a wonderful forest by now." How to play Bridge ? AUCTION _4 CONTRACT @W}'nne Ferguson *PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGB*® It would appear, therefore, that the German Railway Company looks to the development of motorâ€"driven rail cars for further advances in increasâ€" ing the speed of its express trains. It also expects to reduce operating costs by the use of motorâ€"driven cars on feeder lines and, to a less extent, on main lines.â€"United States Commerce Reports. A study of the average speed obâ€" tained by the trains on main lines of the German railways indicates that considerable improvement has been made in recent years in the average speed attained by all trains, but that the express trains as a wholo travel but little faster than they did during the year 1914. At trick four, if B leads a heart, Y should win and lead the diamond so that Y Z get the same play as before. At trick three, if B refuses to win the first diamond trick, Z should â€"win the trick and lead the heart, which Y should win and return the diamond. No matter what B now does after winâ€" ning the trick, Y Z win the balance of the tricks. It is a tricky little probâ€" lem but interesting and instructive. Average German Train Shows Speed Gain or discard. If the former, Y should overtrump and should then win the balance of the tricks. If A discards, Y should discard the queen of hearts and then must win the last two tricks. "No, my dear, only one hour each night." night." Heartsâ€"Q, 7, 6, 2 Clubsâ€"10, 9, 7, 4 Diamondsâ€"6 Spadesâ€"Q, 4, 3, 2 His partner had bid both hearts and spades and his opponents had overbid with four diamonds. Z failed to realâ€" ize the great strength of his hand and passed. If he had bid four hearts either at Auction or Contract, his partâ€" ner could easily have scored game and rubber. Be on the lookout for "twoâ€" suiters" and try to realize their unâ€" usual possibilities hand Auction Bidding Z dealt and properly bid one heart. Second hand passed and the dealer‘s partner bid one spade. Fourth hand passed and the dealer properly bid one no trump. Second hand passed and the dealer‘s partner bid two clubs. Fourth hand passed and the dealer incorrectly bid two no trump. With three clubs and such a big outâ€" side hand, the dealer should have alâ€" lowed his partner to play the hand at clubs. As it WBs, he made only two no trump, while his partner could have made five clubs. His hand was as follows: % = Heartsâ€"8, 4 Clubsâ€"A, K, 7, 6, 2 Diamondsâ€"9 ‘ Spadesâ€"A, K, 9, 7, 3 3 Contract Bidding | One heart, pass, two spades (a forcâ€" ing bid), pass. Second roundâ€"two no trump, pass, three clubs, pass. Z is now in a position to realize that Y wants to try for game in one of his suits and should now bid four clubs to show a decided preference _ over spades. Y should now bid five clubs and he will score game, When your partner has bid two suits, you can assist kis bid with a much weaker hand than with the usual suit bid. Z held the following The following hand is a good exâ€" ample of what happens to the player who doesn‘t follow the rules just given for a "twoâ€"suiter." Z, the dealâ€" er, held: bid, it in any way possible "Â¥You come home all hours of the Heartsâ€"K, Q, 9, 7, Clubsâ€"10, 9, 8 Diamondsâ€"A, Q, 7 Spadesâ€"J, 4 > Heartsâ€"J, 10 Clubsâ€"2 Diamondsâ€"A, Q, 4 Spadesâ€"K Style No. 2715 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inch:s buse. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39â€"inch material with % yard of 39â€" inch contrasting. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toron‘to. In a navy blue silk crepe, gither in aâ€" rough or flat finish, this model is just perfect, Blue and printed crepe lends a gay note of contrast. Note it featuses the new builtâ€"up skirt so youthfully chic. The crossâ€" Cclosure bodice of the dress is very 3..mming. _ The drepped shoulders form brief sleeves. The dress is just as attractive as can be when you take off the jacket. Lovely for spring wear is the jacket dress. And here are some of the "fors" concerning this smart bolero model. BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON Wlustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fwâ€" nished With Every Pattern The investigators, to their surprise, found that they had to discard most of the reasons usually given for the high deathâ€"rate in this group. "‘Cigarette â€" smoking received its share of blame. A few laid it to the fact that the war opened the doors of industry to women. And nearly all took occasion to point a finger at highâ€" school and collego students, and to raise an eyebrow at all extraâ€"curricuâ€" lar activities, including late hours. It was pure speculation‘." "‘Some ranted about short skirts and scanty clothing. Others issued a blast against dieting. "‘Many people have presumed to explain offâ€"hand the reasons why the group of young women between the agos of fifteen and twentyâ€"four conâ€" tinues to show the highest deathâ€"rate from tuberculosis ih the whole span of life for either sex. "‘The result,‘ says Miss Whitney, ‘indicates that motherhood at an early age during the period when physical development constitutes a more or less consistent strain upon strength and general health is probably the most important factor in this phenomâ€" enon. "The life histories of all girls be tween the ages of fifteen and twentyâ€" four, who had fallen victims to the disâ€" ease during a single year, were invesâ€" tigated, Miss Whitney explained. The home of each girl was visitéd as soon as possible after tuberculosis had claimed her life, and in a personal inâ€" terview with parents or near relaâ€" tives, ail possible information about her habits of living prior to the deâ€" velopment of the disease was secured. The study was made in one of the largest industrial cities of the country under the direction of Miss Jessamine 8. Whitney, statistician of the associaâ€" tion. To quote a press release sent out under its auspices: A report of an investigation made public by the National Tuberculosis Association gives ‘the "jazz age" a clean bill of health, and designates early motherhood as the most importâ€" ant contributing factor. Why? For the first time a scientific answer is available to this question. Twice as many women as men die of tuberculosis between the ages of fAifteen and twentyâ€"four. Woman‘s Susceptibility To "Whi What New York â€"Is Wearing Customer: "Where‘s the waiter?" Manager: "Oh, he‘s serving." "Servâ€" ing whatâ€"time?" in an electrode shell of metallic zine. When the battery is chorged the zinc iodide breaks down into metallic zinc that is deposited on the zinc sheeting and oxide that accumulates on the carâ€" bon electrode and in the absorbent material, which may be carbon powâ€" der. ~he zinc jodide is reâ€"formed durâ€" ing the discharge of electricity. _ M. Boissier asstrts that the iodine storâ€" age battery is superior to the convenâ€" tional~storage batteries of the lead or nickelâ€"iron varieties. The plates do not disintegrate, there is no acid or caustic liquid to spill no dangerous gases or vapors are given off and con-f tinual maintonance is not necessary. â€" ITodine, the same chemical element that ie used as an antiseptic for cuts, is now bein; used in a storge battery of new type invented by Franâ€" cois Boissier and announced to the French Academy of Sciences, says Science Service. The battery looks like an ordinary dry cell, with a rod electrode of carbon in the centre surâ€" rounded by an absorbent material saturated with zinc iodide, contained Yet a farmer I am, And when all is over, I know I shall take with me Dogwood and clover, Ripe wheat in a sheaf, And young corn‘s first greenjng; How else could my Heaven Have heavenly meaning? â€"By G., in the Southern Agriculâ€" turist. * After long years of work, And this world‘s busy stirring, I should like time to rest, With all memories blurring; To hold my hands still, Lest they reach out, and bind me To the small things of earth I am leaving behind me. pananaaiaes] Equally eff [ e ds | for teething, cc TE . C S simple fever. t ts es i) to take as cand C and absolut s 3 :'g: 25¢ a pa BABY‘S OWN TABLETS Summer IIIs Treasure Out of life I would keep Some things to love dearlyâ€" Hours to be still, To see far, and think clearly; A spot for a dream Where a hilltop would Jift m Ang the Presence of God Would winnow and sift me. "I believe the results are in no way to be considered an indictment of earâ€" ly matrimony, but rather that the young mother does not take the proâ€" per measures to protect her health, This factor, together with the high proportion of cases having lived with consumptives, seems to point to the direction in which we should go to stop this unnecessary loss of life." But if motherhood were excepted from the account, the mortality rate among young women between these ages would compare more favorably with that among young men, Thirtyâ€" five per cent. of the cases gave a hisâ€" tory of one or more children. These children were born, in 70 per cent. of the cases, before the girl was twenty years old. The onset of tuberculosis was usually closely, associated with childbirth. "Another important factor _ was found to be actual contaet, without taking proper preventive measures, with another person who had tuberâ€" culosis. More than half the girls who died showed such a history. lodine for Storage Battery "The study of clothing habits showâ€" ed that, if anything, the girls who conâ€" tracted tuberculosis had worn more adequate clothing than the perfectly healthy university students used as a control group. The sick girls, howâ€" ever, quite obviously had too little rest." Miss Whitney sounds this important warning as she proceeds: "Dieting as a cause for tuberculosis was given a solarâ€"plexus blow by our datra. The usual remark was that the girl had dieted in streaks for six months or so and then forgot it, or that she dieted about a week, forgot it for a time, and then started again. Likewise it was discovered that the length of the working day and week, early employment, long distances t> be traveled to work or. school, and low wages, seemed to be negligible factors as far as this group was concerned. To quote from the interesting reâ€" port of Miss Whitney again: The industrialization of women, mentioned most frequently, was proved out of the picture, because 35 per cent. of the group never had been employed outside of their homes, and 20 per cent. had been employed less than a year. o Selfâ€"Denia! Teach selfâ€"denial and make its pracâ€" tice pleasurable and you create for the world a destiny more sublime than ever issued from the brain of the wildest dreamer.â€"Sir Walter Scott â€" "So will you," interrupted the small man. "There‘s halfâ€"aâ€"dozen youngsters be>n pinching the petro! out of your motor to light a bonfire, ang there‘s no petrol in the village." A small man in the audience laughâ€" ed loudly. _ â€" The lecturer held up his hand. "You, too, my friend, will have to pushâ€"" he began, A man was lecturing to a village audience on "The Art of Getting On." He lectured hard for about an hour, and concluded: "The successful man is the one who strives persistently, His motto is, ‘Push and keep pushâ€" ing‘; by that means alone does he reach his goal." Flying Sparks Between sense and nonsense the latter is the best seller. Let‘s ride back to business on a buyâ€"cycle. To keep a romance from blooming, nip it in the bud. It is dangerous to lose the habit of making friends. ‘You canâ€" not build a reputation on the things you are going to do. When your foot‘s asleep let the sleeping dogs lie. Don‘t question your wife‘s judgmentâ€"look who she married. If a man isn‘t honâ€" est there‘s no use bothering with him. True religion is not in services soJ much as in service. How polite and obliging people are when work is slack. Money may, but it never gives itself away. No man has the nerve to tell a woman the things her mirror tells her. A small man is easily satis fied _ with _ himself, Difficulties strengthen the mind, exactly as labor does the body. A criminal is a person who breaks the wrong laws. After all, "to love ‘em and leave ‘em is better than to "love them and deceive them." The Judge (grumbling)â€""Make the witness kiss the dog. We can‘t adâ€" journ court to get a new Bible." or, your bull pup has chawed up the Bible." Bachelorâ€"A man who, when he complishes something, gets all credit. Henderson â€" "Did you get my cheque?" Pennington â€" "Yes, twice. Once from you and once from the bank." The girl who used to marry a man to reform him now has a daughter who figures that two can go to the devil as cheaply as one. Jarvisâ€""And how is your wife?" Pervisâ€"Oh, her bead is troubling her a lot." Jarvisâ€""That‘s bad. Chronic headâ€" aches, eh ?" Pervisâ€"No; she wants a new hat." A husband who is in the habit of coming late at night with élaborate excuses says the best present to give a doubting wife is a copy of "Believe It Or Not." Henâ€"*"You‘ve been looking a bit shoddy of late, old man. Haven‘t you spent any money for new clothes luteâ€"l ly?" Witnessâ€"*"Then you suggest wrong. It‘s only my friersis that I calls by their Chrsitian names." Peckâ€""Oh, haven‘t 1° You should have seen her last Sunday." Counsel (examining prejudiced witâ€" ness)â€""I suggest that Mrs. Gibbons is anathema to you." Courtship Under Difficulties Consider the mail pilot‘s sweetheart , She watches until he is a mere speck, Then saunters off bhome with the knowledge That he is her pain in the neck. We have often pointed out that there is no such thing as a painless tax and agree with the sage who deâ€" clares that the only honest creature who is taxed and doesn‘t mind it is the dog. The Husbandâ€""Hm! Yes, but I would suggest that if possible you get in it a little further." The Wifeâ€""Do you think I look all right in my new gown, dear?" Prosecuting Attorney â€"* Red Rose Tea Owl Laffs Red Label, 25# : Ib. Orange P ekoe, 384 4 Ib. at reduced prices ONTARIO ARCHIVES . when he acâ€" gets all the Your Honâ€" that will give you immediate reâ€" lief. Send no money. Let others know of this wonderful new treatâ€" ment. s Box 25 Windsor, Ont. For Sale by Leading Druggists If you are suffering from bleed. ing, itching, blind or protruding Piles, I can give you certain reâ€" lief.> My new absorption treat. ment can be applied by yourself, right in your own home. Forward me your address and I will send you references from your own locality and a RlCH iR D SON DOUBLEK | cABiN Cruiser, about thirty feet, in use altugether only four or five months in two seasons; complete equipment includ ing carpets, bed and table linen, china, glassware and silver as well as all marâ€" :s equipment and many extras Ohi® cruiser with Its two cabins and its well equipped galley is an unusually comfort» able boat for weekâ€"ends or ionger cruises for four to six people. it is exâ€" ceptionally seaworthy and has cruised al, over the Great Lakes, it has a a@za class and very economical §0 norsepower, sixâ€"cylinder power plant with comple® electric lighting throughout and speed of 12 to 14 miles per hour. it is a i»eâ€" clal paint job and very attractive in »+pâ€" pearance. Owner will sacrifice for nalf its original cost. M. Watkins. 73 . Adelaide St. Toronto SA\'E $2 PER HVNDRED. LIBG= HORNS, 6 cents; Rocks White, Rocks Red, 9 cents; delivered any time. Month olds, 18¢. Pullets, all ages, prices <l':’urnllhoc'l. Model Hatchery, sitchener, nt. M 1LOOKING POR WEEKLY NEWsâ€" A PAPER in Ontario which I could lease for a term with purchase in view, Send particulars to Box 12, Wilson Pub= lishing Co., Itd., Toronto. ALESMEN WANTED To REPMySâ€" SENT the "Old Reliable Fonthilt Nurseries." â€" Exclusive territory, liberal commissions, New Specialties, Stone & Wellington, Toronto 2. H OCKER EDGE GARDENS, JRAN=~/ BROOK, kKent, England, specialize ; in rare buibs as supplied to he Dominâ€" ; ion Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Cataâ€" | logues free on request. : FLY CATCHER emmmmmmenmemmmmmmmemmmmmnmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmarms> GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERER prepared letters for window ani truck lettering, free instructions for doing the work yourself, also automobilea monograms and name plates. Write A, Lehoux, 163 Fifth Ave., Verdun, Montreal. AERO % O M g(l)aion.' 25¢. and 75¢c. red packages. Id here. Always ask for them BY NANMLE 98 Famous Vegetable Pills Make Short Work of Indigestion. ""After the first dose 1 was made aware of their very real tonic value," writes Miss M. "I was troubled with Indiâ€" mion and Sick Headaches." use they are PURELY VEGEâ€" TABLE, a gentle, effective tonic to both liver and bowels, Dr. Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are without equal for correcting Constipation, Acidity, Bilâ€" iousness, Headaches, and Poor Comâ€" Ea'n SQS_Wegkly 7.«8.'.; Ideal Mushroom Co., Isiington, Cat. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WANTED. FREE TREATMENT ISSUE No. 27â€"‘32 VANDERKHOOF & Co., MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE RELIEV ED PILES s the fly every time . AGENTS WANTED. Growing Mushrooms tor us all yoar na in your Cellar, Stable or Eued ““ %nvvu Â¥ield fresh crop avery «day o experience . necessary We start you and contract to ia{ all you rc' n(N'h ofl-z‘ I,'ur|1|-u ustro ued older, ‘llmd. ull particuiary of our offer, all for 10¢. ‘Send at ence. will not stomes.