The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thought in [han in Men Bef. trals | at Winnipeg Gas Peril m OOLS ss Past m tchen M 100 Nre m of Nursâ€" Annual ines nan W A wife who is given plenty of rope is liable to skip. % Other "chief fears" were suspicious looking men, dark streets, mice, snakes, spiders, living too long, and what happens after death. Greatest Fear of Women R Students is Unpopularity Rockford, IIl.â€"First year students at Rockford Women‘s College are afraid of unpopularity more than anyâ€" thing else This was disclosed by a psychological examination. ‘ There is one chart even Britain cannot supplyâ€"the chart of Gibraltar. SBurvey parties have found it imposâ€" wible to measure from the mainland, as the "Rock" affects the compase, Application for leave to work on Spanish soil is refused. i & ml‘nil m. 71‘“ W A boy learns for five years to carve minute marks, perfectly formed lines, dots, and other marks on copper, workâ€" Ing with thin pointed tools and with For a few shillings in London one can buy a chart of any corner of the Seven Seas. They are made by Adâ€" miralty copper engravers, and there are only forty men in Great Britain still plying the trade. Most of them work in a building in Cricklewood, and they are nearly all related to ons another,. The Holme‘s, the Carver‘s, and the Welland‘s have been cutting tiny marks on copper for oenturies.' As apprentices they had to live with their masters and frequently married ‘ "into the firm." The burglar who around wearing a cap kerchief around his n Don‘t be too solemn. The only : hat never grows old and useless npopular is a joke. Fatherâ€""Young daughter needs a them for her." Suitorâ€""Sir, I have an attachment for Alma." Correct this sentence muccess to the fact that guess right a couple c millionaire admitted. Outâ€"ofâ€"Town Friendâ€""Oh was the woman." Manâ€""She sh?* om Manâ€""That was man I saw you with Outâ€"ofâ€"Town Frie tell my wife," About the only way you can get a| Avan fur coat out of some husbands is to| Cist t out fox them. Because a man is old, | teen ; he is not by any means sure to give| the di good advice. The turning point in| We a man‘s life is when he stops trying| Popol to duck temptation and starts meeting | in 157 it halt way. In fishing you can see| erecte what you‘ve hooked, but in marriage| his gr you never know what kind of a fish| selves you‘ve landed until you live with it.| the cit Would you call a lingerie salesmar an stantly undercover man? The way to a man‘s I Piazza heart may be through the kitchen, tut| high o a short cut is through the beauty partor.| the ye You don‘t know what trouble is, Supâ€"| tains pose you had to pay tax for inheriting| met ou a farm. mau _ Charting the Seven Seas "We‘ll have our lur #aid Sandy. "Two ing for 35 cents each Sandy MacPherson ‘and Magzie, stopped in front o ant window in which was ] bearing the words: do Manâ€""The doctor says I change of climate." Neighborâ€""What are you stant change pushed aside tators instad game of life. You say that If a millionaire Should happen to propose to you You‘d turn him down for love of You‘d be that true? A I‘m sorry, dear, this is the end; 1 hate to cause you pain, Butâ€"I can‘t love a woman who Admits that she‘s insane. n front of the mirror in the wash The Office Grouch happened in. y, Sonny," said the Grouch, "you a finge alley on that block." An expert is a man w whether his advice rurns ip th A man may be dum But he‘s never lone Manâ€"Pray for must lar who used to slink ring a cap and red handâ€" und his neck now swagâ€" street in spats and cane. porter was parting his LUNCHEON From 12 to 2 p. 35¢ ve our lunch here, Maggie," _ "Two hours steady eat. ents each is no‘ sae bad." fact that I happened t;) couple of times," the didn‘t know about it, with last night," Friend â€" "Wel prepare ourselves for conâ€" Mince Pie merson and his wife, d in front of a restaurâ€" which was hung a card to become mere of actors in the man, when my cessories, I‘ll buy an early Spring." lesome e only thing right of s sure to give ning point in e stops trying starts meeting Well, don‘t you going who gets paid is out good or yes; she own my ere specâ€" the great and need |Day and Evening Classes may be conducted in accordance with the regulations issued by the Department of Education. Theoretical and Practical Instruction is given in various trades. The schools and classes are under the direcâ€" tion of An Advisory Committee, _ Application for attendance should be made to the Principal of the school. Commercial Subjects, Manual Training, Householg Science and Agricuiture and Horticulture are provided for in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate, Continuation and High schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments. Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minister of Education may be obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. High School Boards and Boards Get ,genuine Phillips® Milk of Magnesia in the familiar liquid form, or the new, marvelously convenient tablets. Be sure it‘s PHILLIPS . . , the kind doctors endorse. NOW iN rasiET OR LIQuUID Fokm _ Or take the e'Z}uivalc Phillips® Milk of Mag Each tablet is equal to of the liquid. ; 10s¢ poweriul acrd neutralizer known to science. Just do this: © . _ TAKEâ€"2 tablespoonfuls of Philâ€" lips‘ Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water BEFORE bed. In the morning take 2 more tablespoonfuls with the Juice of a WHOLE ORANGE. That‘s all! Tomorrow vou‘ll feel orsatt Scientists sag this is the %UICK- EST, SUREST and EASIEST waév to combat FEELING TH EFFECTS of o_\'er-induallgenceâ€"the most powerful acid neutralizer known to science. Just do this: YE.~â€"This Morning No "Acid Headache"â€"No Upset Stomach | stantly. moving around the great | Piazza. Rising from the centre the high obelisk, brought from Egypt in the year 30 B.C., and the eight founâ€" tains flashing their merry welcome, met our gaze and, just around the corâ€" ner, we entered our hotelâ€"one of the finest in Rome, with a garden extendâ€" ing up to Pincian Hill. This garden was a veritable fairyland; its semiâ€" tropical vegetation, fountains, twinkâ€" ling lights among the trees, etc., was a delight to behold and, when added to this, we experienced the wonder of seeing the full moon gradually enter. Ing a full eclipse, our cup of bhappiâ€" ness filled to overflowing. to be id Open Air Opera in Rome or| Rome â€" the name that has stirred the imagination of nations and indiâ€" viduals for many centuriesâ€"is still potent to cause intense interest toâ€"day. Most people think of it as either the e,| centre of the largest church organizaâ€" tion in Christendom or as the anclent‘ city, wherein lie hidden the keys of history. The Rome of toâ€"day is more than this; it is the Capital of one of the worlds foremost states; it broad and splendid avenues, beautiful parks, ,.| magnificent fountains â€" and stately e | buildings are worthy of its importance, ».| past and present. t The right way to entér Rome is from the north and by motorcar; thus you follow the path of history. This is the , | route and the method I adopted for my party when visiting the Eternal City ,| the last two summers. In 1932, comâ€" Ing southâ€"west from Florence and stopâ€" ping overnight at Perugia, we entered the city and crossed the Tiber on the famous Milvian Bridge. Continuing .|along the ancient Via Flaminia we | passed a huge Fascist camp in which were congregated filty thousand Avanâ€" guardist! from all parts of the Kingâ€" j dom of Italy. This is the "Campo & Dux," a tent city which rises magicalâ€" i ly from the soil every September. It F is a real, selfâ€"contained city with . electric light, radio, telephone, post ofâ€" t fice, barber and cobbler shops, and it t is the cherished ambition of every t Avanguardistiâ€"as the adolescent Fasâ€" h cist boys, between fourteen and eighâ€" & teen years of age are calledâ€"to have o“ the distinction of attending this camp. De We passed through the Porta del th Popolo, the massive gate constructed to in 1576 on the site of an older gateway us erected by Flaminius when he built te his great road. Here we found ourâ€" K selves in one of the busy centres of H. the city, bus lines and tram cars conâ€" stantly. moving around the @raail Too Much "Party" Last Night Industrial, Techm'c:al MaAbe in canaoa With the approval of the TRAVEL IMPRESSioNs you‘ll feel great! _ _ n}mvalent amount of of Magnesia tablets. Are a teaspoonful authorized by law to establish itates; it broad beautiful parks, _ and stately its importance, Minister of Education Tua gaill _z ____ 8/ °C inmistakable reâ€" lief. Two doses often end a bad cold. tw ‘ And don‘t forget â€" BUCKLEY‘$ MIX TURE will rid you or daddy of a dough, cold, "flu or bronchitis just as quickly. Iss lightning. uick action will astound you. Play safe. Reâ€" z-u substitutes. Buckley‘s is sold everywhere, ; But to come back to the open air opera. We soon found ourselves in a huge jostling crowd, which, in spite of what seemed a smal] army of police and soldiers, were endeavoring to cram into the narrow entrance t ul led to the seats. Loud voiced police were competing with an equally noisy audience and I had an altercation with one important person, who seemed to be an inspector. It was when I was endeavoring to shield one of my ladies who had become alarmed and was in danger of being crushed; of course I was blamed for pushing and had dimâ€" cult in making it understood that I was not at fault. However, we fAnally got through and experienced no trouâ€" ble in getting our seats, where we had time to watch the interesting audience gather before the performance startâ€" ed. It was estimated that there were 15,000 people there, Volpi, the great Italian tenor, was to be in the title role and much excitement was maniâ€"| , e efiiiel dictitcet " Li Mother, don‘t worry when one of the little ones has a bad coufi or coldâ€"just get a bottle of BUCKLEY‘S MIXTURE and mix with ofi parts of honey. "It acts like a flash." little pleasant dose will give unmistakable reâ€" lief. ;'vo doses often end a bad cold. tw _ * And don‘t forget=â€"â€" BUCKIEV‘G rirv Coughs and Colds Children‘s . | When first built, this building must t have presented ‘an imposing appearâ€" ° | ance. Its base was square and on the * top was erected a round structure, in ~| the centre of which was the sepulchre ‘| of the Emperor Hadrian and his conâ€" ‘| sort Sabina. The roof of this tower | was covered with a deep layer of earth |and planted with cypresses â€" all through Italy the cypress tree is still used to ornament cemeteries, This was the tomb, but it ceased to be used as such when the Emperor Aurelian transformed it into a fortress, After this it passed into the hands of the Popes and was converted into a prison with loathsome dungeons. The tales of misery and horror, that have come down to us, are hardly consistent with the figure of the ange! that spreads its | wings over the building. This figure, | by the way, is said to have been inâ€"!‘ spired by the legend which tells that | ! Gregory the Great, after praying for deliverance from a pestilence, was| crossing the bridge over the Tiber and | 1 sawâ€"above the Castle a vision of the| Angel Michael sheathing his sword. |l and Art Schools nWPAAA belhtiatas : Bs Brotaieches thics t d us in front of a large open space, unâ€" der the shadow of the Castle of St. Angelo or, as it is sometimes called, Hadrian‘s Tomb. To recount our experiences in full would take too long, besides, the real object of this article is to relate one incident. On our second evening in Rome we were advised that a performâ€" ance of "Rigoletto‘ was being given by the Opera Nazionale Dopolavoro in the open air, not a great distance from the hotel. We all decided to go; the hotel management procured tickets for us and provided the bus to take us over. Hurriedly finishing dinner, we packed into the bus which crossed to the other side of the Tiber and, folâ€" lowing the road along the bank, landed For particulars regarding this, communicate with Captain Reld at Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. Capt. F. H. Reld, the wellâ€"known traveller, who has been contributâ€" ing the series of articles to this paper, under the heading of "Travel Impressions," has what is, perhaps, the finest collection of European views in the country. Pictures taken with his own camera, beautiâ€" fully coloured, showing some of the outâ€"ofâ€"theway places, as well as the localities about which you have read and heard. Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Jugoslavia, Hungary, Czechosloâ€" vakia, Germany, Holland, Belgium, and British Isles are included in this unique collection. Are you looking for something different in the way of entertainâ€" ment for your church, society, club or institute? of Education Go Overnight l2 L he Dr. D. D. Dennis‘Liquid Prescription, made and nteas the makere (":nn'o l!z- Balm. Trial bottle 35¢ at your druggist. 14 |_ The blue eye of a baby become brown, but no brown eyes ever beâ€" come blue again,. . Changes in eye and hair color are always to darker shades not lighter, Boys and girls are equal in average height up to 11. years. Girls are taller than boys beâ€" tween 11 and 14. Afterwards boys become steadily taller than girls. Girls are darker than boys. The average head measurements are greatâ€" er in boys than in girls at every age. There are more redâ€"headed boys than redâ€"headeq girls, according to a report issued by the Medical Research Council, London, this conclusion hayâ€" ing been arrived at by Miss R. M. Fleming, of the Medical Research Council sta., after a study extending 14 years and taking in 2,129 boys and 2,073 girls. â€" The report also men-‘ tions the following facts: More Redâ€"Headed Boys Than Redâ€"Headed Girls A smallish woman, snappyâ€"eyed, she annually gushes memories. She sat in her brevoort suite very busy arrangâ€" ing things but not too busy to lament the days when "the village was not a mere geographical unit, but a lovely state of mind." J Now that it‘s no longer Bohemia, now that it has passed through the art era and the "Arty" epoch into something else again, she still proâ€" motes this torrid dance and packs them in. 1 It was Greenwich Village‘s annual costume ball, promoted for the 17th time by Cynthia, who "knew the vilâ€" lage when." And so, by sulway and taxi, they went to Wester Hallâ€"Tibetan Lamas from Far Rockaway, Brooklyn Manâ€" darins, toreadors from Spanish Harâ€" lem, Broadway tic toc lassies and just plain "Gents" in twoâ€"pant suits. ‘ Queen of Greenwich Village Organizes Costume Ball New York.â€"Cynthia Whiteâ€"some call her Greenwich Village‘s Quec»â€" withoutâ€"Portfolioâ€"beckoned â€"with a wand magically preserved from a moribund past. ‘ Supposing that next week 1 take you Into Jugoslavia for a change. The final curtain had to be raised many times before the audience were satisfied with the sight of the prinâ€" cipals. We made our way out of the open air auditorium much more leiâ€" surely than we entered. It was inâ€" teresting to watch the individuals who made up the throng and to hear their excited comments on the perâ€" formance. Outside the soldiers and police were lining up to march away ; the crowd dispersed in an orderly fasâ€" hion; we finally secured taxis and the pleasant and exceedingly worthâ€"while evening ended. Â¥eu t sb a /o ns d 4 uin ue 40000 tss t t uaranteed the makers 4 1 _ Fortyâ€"five miles of quay and a water mpana‘s l'z-.h Trial grea of 722 acres are included in the bottle 35¢ at your druggist. 13 $,203 acres of the docks of London. The opera proceeded. It was gloriâ€" ’ ously staged, The electrical effects were marvellous and the members of | the cast did their work as smoothly as the finest company in the most upâ€"toâ€" date theatre. Of course Volpi was magnificent and the audience nearly went wild at the conclusion of the familiar numbers, particularly after the singing of the quartette. It is imâ€" possible to describe the feeling that went over us during this unusual enâ€" tertainment; when the storm scene was being enacted, its effect was so realistic that we could almost fee} the rain descending on us; when the chorus sang, under the moonlit Italian sky, we were transported; even to those of us who had heard the opera before, it was new. ’ fested. At the end of the huge enâ€" closure a large stage was set up and, when the time came for the curtain to rise, the air was tense with anticiâ€" | pated eagerness. Finally a bugle sounded and a hush, preceded by a hissing sound, came over that vast throngâ€"a marvellous exhibition of inâ€" terest and control that would not have ’seemed possible had one not been there to see it. Behind us there was one interruption. A woman was disâ€" puting the right of someone to have a seat that she claimed; we thought that the people around her would have mobbed her for disturbing the performance. 1 se [: FREE TRIAL OFFER |Toronto .7 _ "C1% and then, if not en Kruschen does e"v}&gh + regular bottle is still as go back. _ Your dmm | ‘Olu’h't'.k. Imneg m ‘ou have tried Kruse What could be fairer? E. Grifiths Hnfiu, Ltd. (Eatab, 1756). Importers: .. Toronto. m Faw‘ tesduse dsn s3 one week. Open the trial | If you have never tried Kruschenâ€"try It NOW ut DHF Arianas ww o o KRUSCHEN lLet us cheer the sad and lonely | With brave words or willing per |Try to win them faith and courage, | Making life worthâ€"while again, | Do not wait to send them bouquets, | _ When they fail to see or hear, Grasp each chance of doing kindness, | â€"Filling hearts with love and cheer. | â€"Bertram E, Nightingale, Rockwood, Let our hearts be kind and tender With the fo‘k along life‘s way; Doubly guarding every action, > Carefut of each word we say ; Bringing cheer to those affliicted, With misfortune and despair, Always ready to be helpful, Not forgetting them in prayer, | _ Although they are taught the naâ€" l ture of different weapons they are not given instruction in shooting, she adds. The reserve, organized to act in case of war, a general strike or similar naâ€" tional emergency, has opened its first recruiting depot outside London at SFheffield. Whether the Steel City was selected because it was one huge arâ€" senal during the war is not stated, but the recruits there are promised inâ€" structicn in antiâ€"gas methods, casualty treatment, fire drill and motor truck driving. Among the first recruits at Sheffield was the Deputy Mayoress. Resolves For the New Year London.â€"Domestic servants joining the unofficial "women‘s reserve" being organized by commandant Mary Allen, formerly of the Metropolitan police, are all eager to study firearms, says the commandant, Women‘s Reserve Opens Recruiting Depot at Sheffield The suits are the mos history, genera‘lly mado u and a separate brassiere, & string of beads alone brassieres in place. R The skirts have a general tendency to be longer and waists are wellâ€" defined, in accordarce with the new trend. _ The skirts feature the new “‘kangnroo" single pocket in the midâ€" d‘e of the front. Buttons look like chips broken from peanut brittle, \ Bathing suits are really gloveâ€"like tights, so that a second piece is worn, either a cape or skirt to be donned as soon ag the bather leaves the water. Ontario Pris.â€"Fashions have gone Fascist. The latest and most successful sports ensembles comprising black shirts wornr with white skirts were shown recent‘ly at Worth‘s summer show of sportswear 4 New Buttons Look Like Chips Broken from Peanut Brittle to Oshawa. H. B. Keenleyside was reappointed general manager and secâ€" retary, | of manufacturing concerns which utilâ€" ‘| ized the commission‘s services was apâ€" pended to the report, | _ The meeting of directors returned the same officers for 1934 as directed its operations in 1933. They were: Hon. president, Mayor W, J. Stewart; president, C. I. Burton; viceâ€"presiâ€" dents, Samuel McBride, John A. Tory, F. E. Waterman; city council repreâ€" sentative, Mr. McBride; Board of Trade representatives, J. H. Black, C. L. urton, Willian, Inglis, Harry Mcâ€" Gee, F. D. Tolchard and John A. Tory ; Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association representatives, A. B. Cooper, F. E. Waterman, A. Ross Robertsen; Toâ€" ronto Hydro representative, E. M. Ashworth; T.T.C. representative, D. W. Harvey; harbor commission repreâ€" sentative, George W. Porter; exhibiâ€" tion representative, H. W. Waters, ( Mr. Robertson replaced Roy D. Kerby who resigned recently when he moved | ' Ladichnt ortnisatiticnnsto lc se s ds 1 and information on obscure sources of equipment and materials, it was noted in the report for 1933. A lengthy list of manufhaetiprine efdrasies l bar‘ ar During 1933 the commission was consulted by an ircreasing number of local manufacturers seeking new lines to manufacture, larger and more suitâ€" able manufacturing space, market inâ€" formation, both domestic and exnort / quired, this margin, s uy o4 "TO0, Cad ltheendolflxeyearadvmeedby 12 ’per cent. and 22 new industrial conâ€" cerns, employing 561 persons, investâ€" ing $742,500 in plants and equipment and occupying 282,700 square feet of floor space, established plants in To-‘ ronto. In number of industries, reâ€" sulting employment, plant and equip-, ment investment and floor space roâ€" Lo 0C B e uo es | pression first struck industry, the Toâ€" ,ronto Industrial Commission has been instrumental in launching 82 new inâ€" ,dustriul concerns in Toronto which have contributed an anncal "new" | payrol of $1,929,026 to Toronto resiâ€" !denh and have invested $8,028,700 in | plants and equipment, it was revealed fat the annual mecting of the commisâ€" C n ondiinimntefibyecssitacs w oc a definite tupswing was revealed when employment between May 1, 1933, and S ut i n i During 155 82 New Concerns e the most daring in ly mads up of shorts brassiere. Sometimes exceeded 1982 by a wide 19_29! when the de keeps the and createor of all these clever films. He has 150 artists, who work on the thousands of separate drawings which are necessary to build up each short film. "armLIh in combination with marvelious healing properties of Mecca Ointment will give q.z relief. Fullditeak-hnchm. 38 mamaner 2 C P At first chest ‘n‘,’ y Mhhfitol' ‘te‘M“ ~i- of ~w’.: ‘The warmth in combination with marvelious healing Film fans will be interested to know that the "voice" of Mickey Mouse, as heard on the talking films, is really the voice of Walt Disney, the inventor "In regard to the enclosed income tax blank, please take my name off the list, as I was driven to matrimony by the depression and now am workâ€" ing for nothing." w Kansas City..â€"It seems they both lostâ€"the United States Government and the woman who wrote Dan N. Nee, collector of internal revenue, the following letter: ‘Driven to Matrimony By the Depression‘ Her work is considered so valuable that she is financed on . those expediâ€" tions by a group of leading horticulturâ€" ists, who are anxious to obtain seeds of rare plants, "C0ontns in ureeniand on botanical work last year, was introduced to Kew by the ofiicials of the Botanical Gardens at Edinburgh, for whom she has done considerable work. She has recently been granted a special visa from the Soviet Government to visit Siberia for a short time to carry on ber botanical researches. ‘ Being a young Scotswoman of exâ€" ceptional pluck as well as exceptional hardness, Miss Hutchinson hired an Eskimo dog team and set off by sled on a 500â€"mile journey along the frozen coast to Herschel Island, off Yukon. At times the temperature fell as low as 70 degrees below zeroâ€"but Miss Hutchinson arrived safely and reportâ€" ed to be quite ft. Her specimens were collected for Kew Gardens, Miss Hutchinson, who spent some months in Greenland on botanical work last year, was introduced to Kew by the ofiicials of the Botanical Gardens at Edinburgh, for whom she has Anna After Miss I. W. Hutchinson of Kirkâ€" liston, West Lothian, had been scearchâ€" ing for rare plants and flowers near Cape Barrow, on the Arctic coast of Alaska, she missed her steamer, It was the last steamer of the season. Undertakes 500 Mile Journey With Sled and Dog Team When She Misses Steamer Young Scotswoman Does Botanical Work in Far North P wat you need is to wake up your liver you is to up your liver bile. Btart your liver uring the daily two pounds of fiquid bile i:l)?o your bowels. Get your stomach and intestines working s they should, once more. Carter‘s ?mb Liver Pills will scon fix you ‘.; ,P'"fi?;_ vegetable. Safe, SBure. Onlsk weveinalhs c d chewine p.,, (C05 W8LE", latative candy or chewi . Or ro which move dn' ‘b::nfl‘mud i’npm liver. only SOURED ON THE 9 wORLO?â€"THAt‘s Lver Wake up your Liver Bile â€"No Calomel necessary ...‘f‘_'.r.. people who feel sour. aluesis. ._‘s at 4) ul 0V DA® Refuse substitutes. at all druggists, ut My Wy»0 4 .4 °0 16¢! sour, sluggish nn'd .If wretched make the mistake of taking ofi. mineral water, laxative candv ar w uw 000C == Does Not Blister BIG BEN THE PERFECT PLUG _ Chewing Tobacco the Arctic coast of d her steamer. It 1er of the season. Scotswoman of exâ€" ONTARIO 81 LYDIA E. PINKHANM‘s VEGCETABLE COMPOUND Ask Motherâ€" She Knows fic is concerned at Hyde Park C cent official ce were counted the and 8 p.m. SCOTT‘s EMULSION wil! help them keep well &A through the winter. 4* pBxcwr: ~AX 3 Es S\Mg' ns d EMUESHON), PV _ RICH IN viTamins Lond Apply by letter to B‘lhonett tion Garment of Canada, 1010 erine Street West, Monivreal. Applicants mus women in a positi turn for an oppor; lucrative business ISSUE. No. hâ€"‘34 Still open for represent ette Foundation Garme; lar and fastest selling market, PRC YOURr If the chil 100 omcs lll PERI A 1 RUSSIAN, « Austrian Government Bonds renciés . wanted. Previous | p doubled. Davig Davis, 137 ¢ West, Toronto. h# qumcly qo EY V En POR, fl List of wanted inventions and full nformation sent free. The lung Comâ€" g..y. World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank treet, Ottawa, Canada. A FEW DESIRABLE all through the wmmr:é:: Mother took this medicine beâ€" i‘?u-odnsfi;tthebcbiecaw more streagth tad‘::tgywhudnmm ous and rundown . . . kept hee TORONTO N OFFPER To If the children goined health and strength through the summme: PROTECT YOUr cHiLo Classified Advertising A position 1 Cor pportunit 1« WaANTZED, PATENTS, U i th E\"BRY JNvÂ¥ENTron hbonette Foundaâ€" TERRITORIES , the n garme Que GIER M A N 6. Cath« 8111