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IT SAL: m Carnot “TY-SEVEN YEARS. "H --_- - Hand there. world in" not boo. inquiry an. a. 2“. h- Iv-,, - JNN'S \KING WDER INGS BANK h Ameri- cal Discovery but (u? iiaT%t /.trrht't an no in“... ”nun-d mon- and. on .1: 'ttinto. II but”! allmnd " 4 , not you. " “NAM an Editor I Pmttrutem in " "mi cl ilk you... d'J'd'U' out: In Jun! all ... that. IOmom of a. In". lid! bosr gnqm.” >0. ('ux'OC of “no " they havo be , ttattto the mu lt "vmouno. beanua. 'orvirte bu ”I. " “'AA LL, _ my all modzomn. b "O' t ) Ln: rho out. Pd. South AME“ the Ora-nu. and Ill- 11. ouratlve P... from whim _ mom, their - rm n-rvu can". ecu-Hy no or“. no outward Quiche. n: lg hauled. nu. GREY REVIEW PUBLISH” pill! sday Morning. LU,?. in...“ ter.. DURHAM. Authorized $2.000,” Parl up t,000,000 ’rlnclploo. that I... Offieer, Toronto. PM I' " WIHUJ m!“ Du unnum- "all 131ml.“ ot " '0tnt" Allahtluu And - nor-mung mum“... Jul) , tllllllt AM AGENCY. l {mt-um rly all modtol "" {SBESTFRIEND ident Bank of Canada ngm ia, ND J. KELLY, Aunt. 2 m 90"an Goo. P. Raid. “an... " supp], can". I. arm Ovid-n“ " "Oh. but Iran fill that want too." he declared laughing. "Now, here is n (one! I made or a woman who has the nearest to no hips of all the per- qons I've. ever seen. Her figure In perfectly straight from under her arm down. She was well nigh craz over Jer lop-sided appearance. and so {made this corset for her. You see it has n inside belt over eaoh hip. Two dean of coutillo obout six inches road are stitched on st the front and Ueh of each side of the corset. Thou lo not meat, but no laced together in; u the 'tgrid 'na,tlr but. And hey rest on p. com no- r mm???” ism» a» "You lack Lust and hip develop- ment," said the authority. taking down a box holding many corsets. “For your style of figure acorset that has a spring in the hint and stands out from the body in such a way an to prevent pIrP~k<ure is necessary. and it assists nature. You see what asimple ar- rangement it is" he went on, pulling out one spring and sltiing in a longer cu "You can trendi y imagine what a symmetrical figure that would give}: -. - --- - _ 7 - "Splendid!" exclaimed the customer. "But my hips. or rather my absence of hips." "Ah, that is where I come in," ans- vwred the Frenchman. "For years I slulied these things. and now I make woman with no busts and hips look beautiful and plump; [make those with overhanging hips, look not thin, hut very trim and satisfactory to them- selves, and it is all so easy. You see, I understand my business. I am a man; most corset makers are girls. They learn the business, set up for them- selves, and after four or five years when they are just beginning to learn to find the faults in a corset that they are fitting. they marry. It's a good-by to the corset business with them, and other green girls take their places. It is not. so with a man. He learns to make corsets and if he marries ten wives he does not give up the business. Then man is creative, inventive, and he is quick to see what each individual needs. "But what do I need t" interrupted tlrr_young woman. "It seems to me," said the young woman, surveying her full length in a mirror critically, "that my figure swells in where it ought to swell out, and vice versa. Ot couraa. I have pad- ding put in all my gowns. but still no- body would take me tar th Venus." "lhere now! There now!" broke oat the authority. "You make my point for me. The corset should curve in well at the waist, and gradually slope upward, to conform to the natural swell of the figure; it not it gives the wearer that uncomfortable feel- ing, as if her corset always needed pulling down. The gradual curving ot the hip, by continually pushing the ill- fitting stay up. causes this feeling." l was in college we counted " girls out of 110 one day who said that they were never tree from that feeling of wanting to pull their corsets down." "lherts's where you make a great mistake," said the Frenchman; "I do not, mean about Venus. bat about the padding. Padding that presses down on the body prevents development. It not only arrests growths but reduces it. Oh. if you Women who have that padding put in your gowns, only knew the disastrous effect it has on your figures. I turned from n man's tailor into a drosunaker and from a dress- maker into a corset maker. 1 know no man"; 1igurp.", 7 7 "Weil," what on earth is a woman with no hips and no bust going to do.. y. she dogsn't_ wear_ padding if "llow should 3 corset tit t" asked the young woman eagerly. "I always feel like pulling my corset down. It is the most disagreeable sensation. and loads of girls and women tell me that they have the same tendency. When “Bosh!" ejaculated the Frenchman. "Every woman should wear a corset. There are places where a corset should and should not press on the figure. The danger (men wearing corsets lies in improperly made stays worn too tight. A corset that fits the form perfectly keeps it straight and holds it as it should be held. When a wo- man buys a ready made gown she has alterations made in it. She dose not expect it to fit her. Then why should she expect a ready-made corset to fit her? Most women think that it a cor- set tits the waist alone. it is a weie fitting garment. All wrong! The waist is the least important. If a wo- man is short-waisted she should never wear a long-waisted corset. for it throws her bust up under her chin and accentuates every fault of her figure. On the contrary, if a woman is lung waisted she cannot with any degree of comfort wear a short-waist- ed Corset." l "thh, yes, you no poeeible. very poe- Bible ma'm'selle." He is I Frenchman. end he went on with ell the enthusiasn of his race; "You might be worse. You have no hips or bust or symmetric“ lines, but that can all be remedied." "You don't mean it I" exclnimed tho girl. "You can give me n figure that will defy my his brother's comment-l That can't be possible.” "Perhaps I oughtn't to wear th corset " all," she went on confidentially. "Do you know they tell me that there is trbtsolutely no physiological argument for the corset, that it we women could see our interiors by means of the Bo. entgen rays. we would never put cor- sets on attain," hgh HIE] tQigl The corset maker looked n her and mailed. He half shut one on and with the other seemed to penetrate her very rites. Finally he sold: "My figure is to downright ugly that I'm a dismal failure in society. Would it be posiblo for you to build the apt" A young woman walked into the of- tice of a well-known corset linker in in Eastern city and mid: - Iunum--t remember tut you Inch- od In you also. Australia's rabbit plague bids fair to come to an end, owing to the lugs exportation of frozen rabbits for the Iondon market. From Victoria “one 12,000 rabbits B day, or our 4,000,000 a you ore shipped now. CAUSE OF HER HEW. Mrs. Iknhaan--drenrr, I dreamed Int night that you were dud. - -ii'hf,' 105m db you aieant You don't aceptt What do Jeu may” . _ -iiChogi,-iai/ f dui, rho? racoept. I was; invite to be polar bear to a fun- era . A Frenchman went to an American' and said to him, What a polar bear? 1 The American answered: What does: a polar bear dot I don't know. Why, he sits on the ire. Slts on Bee icet Yes, said the American, there is noth- ing else to sit on. ell, vat he do, too? ti Pat does he also dot Why he cats 13 . Eats fish-sits on zee ice and eats fish, Then I pot accept. _ -- I Russia is willing to wait until the fruit is so ripe that it will fall into her hands without the shaking of the tree. She, is already the power behind the throne in Constantinople. She wants dominion in an undivided empire. That is the dream of_ "holy Rustia,". and Ee- So also, she has not befriended Greece umd Crete, but has allowed the Turks to triumph in Thessaly. She does not want rivals on the ground when the Turkish Empigg finally is. over.t.tyrmyP: 1'ririsGi'iiF"hariiiii"tdrdriG it"; real- ity some day When the war was over Russian statesmen had only one idea. Thatwu to punish Austria for her ingratitude. They encouraged Napoleon III. to fight Italy's battle. They allowed Prussia in 1866 to invade Austria, to take away from her the leadership of Germany. and rejoiced when Austria lost, two provinces. When Austria was well punished Russia again declared war against Tur- key in 1877. Germany and Austria re- mained neutral, but at the close of the war England. under Lord Beaconsfield, was in the way of Russia's complete tri- umph. The treaty which had been die.. tated at the gates of Constantinople was revised by the Congress of Berlin. Russia lost through English diplomacy munh that she had trained by war. P--. Small and feeble nations stand in her way unless dependent upon her. For that reason she preferred adivided Bulgaria to a. united Bulgaria, which migtrt asrtirt to huh; 9,riest,y,stj,nf?ht last year has been drawing Austria and Germany to her support. England has been helpless in the Armenian and Cretan questions because Russia had all the great powers at the continent behind her. 'lihle has been the Russian method of puniehxng_ England for her meddleeome activity In the Balkans in 1878. All this time Russia has been dream- ing of universal empire in the Eust. ir is hex ambition to control Constan- Linople. to occupy Jerusalem. and to exercise dominion whenger ghe squat: BW'ELs".}Swex. She hides her time; she punishes those who oppose her will; hm she never forgets her dream of em- Pirf. .. . . .u ,A2,A,<,A-_.n !_L For years Russia. has been ateathily working against. England u Constan- Iinop-le and in Europe. She has cam- p-lelely supplanted England In the humans councils. She has made an " liauce with France. and during the low at: Pull-hes Nation: Who Oppose ll" Schemes. Ambitum and Imminent are the cont rolling forces of Russian diplomacy. Midway in this century Russia attacked Turkey in a war for the recovery of the, holy places in Palestine. as well as for the occupation of Constantinople. She counted upon Austrian support, since Russian troops had auccored the emperor by invading Hungary and crushing a revolution. When France and England fought against Russia in the Crimea, Austria held aloof, and the wuss of the Turk triumphed with‘ tho help of his allies. are. but ottin' iilGuaatG? {is corset." Pd. I can improve it. The human titrare in like a beautiful piece of mach- lDefy-to me, and, while I don't. know the first thing about an engine. I pndentand woman's form perfectly. It Is a delicate business for a man to It a corset, else more would go into the business and the women would suffer much less from ill-fitting corsets. A To.P,anoends for a doctor when she is ill. He comes and ho looks until he find, the value of her illness. It should be that way in fitting corsets. The maker should look for the fault until he finds it, and then he should alter it. Sometimes $119 ta.ult_is in Athg tig- Tfmeut woman with Hion. to be vex the ples ‘Si they Wands di room. "Yes. I "She has no more hi pa and bust than if": hiya: fAt IPs pn one of these cor- COMPELLED TO DECLINE, triiii, {his A USTIRALIA'S RABBITS. RUSSIAN POLICY ink land kip Viirgrjs- genuine admira- {versation with Mr. McHardy and ‘his wife, the following facts were 11i"iuiie.iii'i'-', "Two years ago last, June," said the father, "Lena was vaccinated by a doctor in Fergus. The arm was very sore. and swollen all summer. and became Bo bad that it was ,a mass of sores from the shoulder to the elbow. In October, 1894 a large, ‘lu‘mp appeared on her back, over one of her lungs. The doctor who vaccin- ialed her, treated her all that summer, Walling very frequently, but the medi- ciue he gave her did no good and she /yy.s growing weaker and weaker. i When the lump broke out orrher back another doctor was consulted, who said she was in a very bad state of health. Her constitution appeared, to be completely undermined, and her appetite had completely failed. The 1 last doctor called in gave some out- ward applications, and lanoed the :gathering, but it did not give the _ patient any benefit. Nine such gather- lngs have appeared since that tune, but each broke and disappeared of its 'own accord, only, however, to I be followed by another. The i Ichild became very puny, and little Slr; no food would remain on her stomach. l At night she would fairly rave with i the pain in her arm and bark, and con- .sequently her trouble was aggravated ' by a loss of sleep. She had the (best: I of attendance, but to no avail, and sh" l was slowly but surely sinking. Friends ~advised a treatment with Dr. Wil- liums' Pink Pills and as a last resort they were tried. To the surprise of I both parents and friends Lena began ‘to improve soon after beginning the use of the pills. Her appetite returned, she became stronger and her general health much improved. The sores i have not yet left her back and arm, Ibut her constitution is being so very ‘much improved under the treatment jw1th Dr. " illiaims' Pha Pills that her parents are looking for a. I/oath', cure. Mr. and Mrs. MqHardy " Punt; .Pula for the present improved condition of their child. as they" have done her more good than the scores 01 bottles of doctor's medicine which in took. pl. Willisms' Pink Pills are I. blood builder and nerve restorer. The! [I]: ply the blood with its w. grid has". givima‘prapertles, than drmng disease trade" mark, "hr. Williams Pinkpiiid M Me People." Refuse :11 othagt Pink‘Pms' an. triiNid onir" i3 mamas wrapper nroutgd mg); bearsfhe full rrom"uiGiiriGii. FhirreGAsG%iiiriaG Rink 09191-9th bindings. Igainat We!) "rye. PERM is Vat-1°45 . Nearly every perum in this section In acquamted with Mr. David Mo- Hardy, the popular leader of St. An- drew's church choir,bergua. Our Tem porter calledupun Mr. McHardyat his homo in Upper Nichol recently and from him and his estimable witea tale of terrible suffering was elicited, suf- fering that tuusbrought a once excep- tionally strong and healthy child to thes verge ot the grave. The subject; of the, sketch Lena MoHardy, is tar., been years ot age,and her parents say she has not grosih any since her illness began some two years and a half ago. He: terrible suffering dates from the time she was vaccinated in Jane, 1894, and wlhul she has since undergone has aroused the deepest sym athy of all the friends 91 tty? (My. ln con? DISTRESSING RESULTS FOLLOWING VACCINATION. A Young ”unable-r or "and inc-Hardy. ot Fergus, the "cum-ll.» Sum-red the Mm: luau-Inc "ottr--oortors Filled to Help Ila. Eryn 12us Kerstin sNcwe,-Record. Aunt Samantha-Well, now! Here's something new! Uncle Silas-What is itt Aunt Samantha-Theres goin' to be an epoxy at the Opery House! Enters upon the heritage of a remedy that is sure, sails and painless. Put- nam'a Painless 00m Extractor never fails, never causes pain nor the slightest discomfort. . Indeed, was all Mrs. Hashcroft de- tuned to navy. Indeed. l hen I think of that lamb we had for dinner I feel that if that Was lamb I must be still a boy. It Is estimated that over 80 toms of diamonds have been unearthed in tho South African fields during the last 18 years. These represent a total value of $280,000,000. A dinner, such as we have had to- day, said the elderly boarder, makes mg f.eeiAhe a may; min. _ _ _ Jimmy DrattJeosns-Wot wuz ye: in.. tended fer when P' wuz graduated trum college, Case lity de Kidder-I wuz so good at de dea languages dat me fader" want- ed me to be an undertaker. WHY BUFFER I When there is such a. good remedy u Nerviline for all kinds .of pain. It cum neuralgia in five minutes; tooth- who in one minute; lame back at one appiimstion; headaoht in a. few _mo- mama: and all pain just as rapidly. Give it a. trial. a recent afternoon, three lady Taeiiid being etddenly confronted and attack- ed ty a riderleas horse. They had dis- mounted and stood aside to let it pass, but instead of doing so it stepped and attempted to seize them. Dropping their twyules in alarm upon the road, they tiled to run past the animal, but " was on the alert and twice leaped aver the bicycles in its effort to reach new They (Len made for a hedge by the roadside and two of them managed to ornwl salon beneath it out of reach. The third. however. was not so lucky Before we could escape the animal had sewed her hat with its teeth and torn it from her head. It next made a snatch at her back, but was unable to fir its teeth in her clothes. At this paint several men mmeto her aid, heat off the animal with sticks and led it back to a farm from which it had a- txwed. One of the machines was Borne- what damaged by the horse, but [pr- tunately all the ladies were able to ride Attaetsert Three Wo-ei Who Were mam In. [laud Bicycle» A most unusual incident occurred on the I‘Lnbarton road, near Glasgow, on l PEUULIAB CASE. THE TWENTJETH CENTURY DIAMONDS BY THE TON HIS NATURAL BENT. A HORSES ANGER. EXTRAORDINARY MEAN THING. genuipo ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO m: Wtttutm at, EVERY QUALITY. Hun-in, headquarters be mixed moul- Genta:-1 wss dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Kul's Clover Root Tea. It quieted my nerves sn'l strengthened my whole Nervous Sys» tern. I was troubled with Constipm tion, Kidney sud Bowel trouble. Your Tea soon cleansed my system so thor- oughly that I itgt."g regained health on strength. . . A. Sweet. Bart ford, Cam. Bold by all druggmts Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures where others fail. It is the leading Cough Cure, and no home should be without it. Pleasant to take and goes right to the spot. u. wi btur.i"th "Gracious, Jack, what immenseshirt studs you wear." "Well, you know how buttonholes aqt. rm going ty. keep up with them if it takes a dinner. BABBIT Bsrringtr--Pertidious woman, you have broken my heart. Miss Wheeler-Oh, I don't think it is as bad as that. Noth- ing worse than a small puncture. In I warm the',',,'."!, twenty-four hours null tt tel-menu. t on p we on lea, when " will open mulling. cool and delicious. The glngor be. can no tt tuned in All drug tad your] “an. In u out homo: no make two canons. Mother-Now, Johnny, are you telling me tho trutht Johnnie-If I ain't, why do you want to make me tell tut- other lie by asking me such a. question as thatt much. the any“. oral: of urraai"Gaii In the In“! a d rite our“? and bottle; vim l' n ir.iiiiriliiiitiirtiiiirrr11 on}: tu?urvyiris it tMt,', f Ti LN . nun o . _ Lnkunrm It" . Acute ButNrinttts Prom Acute Rhea. matte Allment Relieved by South Amer-teen Rheumatic Cure When Hope Had Well-Nah oogto--Mra. w. Ferris. wife of . ell-Known Menu- facturer of Glencoe. Cheerfully Tells the Story of Her Cure. " I was for yearn a great sufferer from rheu- metic atfectlon in myanklea and at tlmei was so had that I could not walk. I tried every known remedy and lrnlcd with heat phr. elolnnl for years but no permanent; relief. Ai. though my contidettot m remedies we: about exhausted, I was induced tu try Baum Ameri- oen Rheumetlo Cure. I purchvud a bottle. The very tirnt dose gave me whet. and ether ie/Md',",', trottU, all pain had unlined and there u been no remrn of it. Ido cheerfully recommend this great remedy." Stop that Cough! Take warning. It may lead to Consumption. A 25c. bot- tle of Shiloh's Cure may BP' , your life. Whit do you think of the proposition to tax whiskers? I regard it as a direct blow at the new woman. "He is a very poor judge ot human nature," remarked Miss Cayenne, thoughtfully. "What leads you to that conclusion?" "He has such a good opin- ion of himself." A Caterpillar is so greedy that in one month it usually devours six thou. sand times its own weight in food. No Easier War--")," said Sammy Snaggs, as he paused, pencil in hand, "how can you make a Greek cross: t" "Mention the concert of Europe whim," rqplied Mr. Snaggs. Sher-ond you my there were thir- Leon at the table?" llv--"Just" "One of the party is sure to die before the year's out." "Oh, 1 gross not, You see. we are all office- elders." Karl's Clover Root Tea " a pleasant laxative. Regulates the bowels, Puri- fies the blow]. Clears the complexion Easy to make and pleasant. to take. b, cents. Sold by all drumaista. amnion. ont., cured ot Brl ht’e Die- ease. m belonged to the imbue, apt! was though to be in adying eon- dition, but Kultenay Cure saved the payment of a death claim. Charles E. Newman, 18 Marlborough Street. Toronto, Ont., cured of Rheuma- timn and Constipation as well as severe Kixlne Trowble. James 'd/IX, 198 York Street Hamil- ton, Ont., cured. of Kidney Disease and general weakness. The above are the names ofafew {maple whohave found Kootenay Cure h.etr salvation when everything else failed them. That Rickman's Root- em Cure in without ouht the sover- elgn remedy for Kidney Disease in all Hts varied forms. can no longer be doubted. If you want further in orma- tion write to the S. S. Rowkma/n Medi- cine Co., Limited, Hamilton, Ont., and sworn testimony of the above ersona will be sent you; together wits): hun- dreds of other taratimonialg. Chart book free on trppliration. William Walker, 84 Colbornestreet, Hamilton, Ont., hrakeman on the G.T. R. cured of Railway Kidney. F. A. Gendron, lumber measurer,Ote tawa, 0nt., cured of Kidney Disease and Locomotor Ataxia. A most remarkable cure. one which caused a great sensa- tion in Ottawa. Thomas W. Nichol; 190 King Street 'West. Hamilton, Ont., cured of Inflam- mation and Congestion of the Kidneys. Wu so bad he had to be propped up In a rockin chair. James Deanne. 62 Catherine Stregt. fiynilten, Ppt.. cured of Bright's Dis- Itead the roll of cured ones who pin their faith to Kootenay and make sworn declarations:-. ers. A. Wilson, 125 John St., Toron- to, cured of Kidney Disease. . William Burns, formerly of Gnmsby. now of Hamilton, cured of Brigllt's Disease and Hemorrhage of the Kid- nekl': datt" Inna: . . 0-. bottle. 'Iot-ohmun'u rug: . Ono Inigo on. on he. Have to Yield to the "New Ingredient." ttil'! I KIDNEY DISEASE GONQUERED. DREA DFULLY NERVOUS. '30}! AGONY TO JOY. HEADING HER that Ginger Boer Small or Largo Quantitias, W188 Mg W. P. C MA. Harris TORONTO. 1 Prize Winner is hotter thnn Prize Loosir. " Gold Medeus and 20 years before the people. - - --._. ' vu‘v Du" u m top. It haa not! tucker. more students. “a - sing my more 10mm men ud women into multina- than my - Canadian Bauhau- Hchool. on ”New Inn. lam Anytime. Write w B. SHAW. Prinolpll. _-----..-., Save a prottt when Giria use MANITOBA and the Canadian N orth-WOIt. Good Mt. t til A . " 'df,t'aTo"u'lt 'll','," a. $3.331: tllfi. c Good (“In July " Return until no". " From an mum ln aft-no. Windsor, amount. mu In. mm And In}: VHF", For at“. ph-mplou. time ables 1nd full In: formation, tmt to any Candi“ "citie. Hy. gas”. o. E. oleuoN. 1 King Street Emu oronoo. Can't beatit for 1%mr-ptvvrdt, hot weather. Ask for Pearle-n Oil, Dealers ttlt poll It to their but customers. Its just as cheap us the imitation. ”TM on.” city on 00.. Ltd. w I L L no N Homeseekers’Excursions __ V ,.._ -_. -.. -.. --.. - Samuel kiirorT. PresiJvnt. Toronto. Use our Mica, Parleas or Gem Axle Grease Peerless Machine ""'â€"" -raTC"l'y'o' new Kort Carmel" lu Drafting Machine rink the sewing ma- chine in “gram”. It nu; every form, follows every “damn. any "Ham and rapid to a“ Ihtatttrewittuitit It. " m. for clrcuhr. L Ila-nu- no u___ -. - Ceylon Tea Bicycles tllhlill. :3}: free. Power Cree Co, I --------- Iwe, n'iMgf/"y,y,::,ters Solicitors. & 9.. A can \ vhsmbors. Adel aide Street East, Toronto. Money to Loan. G. G. #i1lsVzrA.p1y1ts.-uii. Hales. LLB the more woriiili)NWthe. brighterfi Busy wives who use SAP CD L10 hugger seem to grow old.Try a cake ... A complete wreck of domestic heppineu he. often resulted hon badly washed dilhel, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifUe which seemed light on air. But by then things e men often judgee of " wife’l devotion to her family, and chm-gee her with your“ neglect when he find. her careless in these particulars. [any . home own! 3 large part of it. thrifty neetneu and its consequent heppineu to BAPOLIO If Grocers often substitute cheaper good- ror SAPOLIo. to m. I better prom. Send buck such articles. at mm on having its: what “Pm-I (Halal-n1! Some Itit,',.zsi,,,,i'li-:r,_s--:---'-i)/",,"/'i',"-, ':)iii':r:ij)tit likes fiors'f hides 2'he more wotiil) ('etheAL-ist.rteri.'t DOCTORS RECOMMEND - '91Allyi" THE Ctlortt ttsi-ir-Rise DUNN'S IAKING POWDER THE MpNEYMAKE KNITTING 'iiiii'ii;'iii' MACHINES . . FOR TWENTwinN YEARS_. a. “Khalil; -iuiiriG"it aEucaEBastEaEaaEe,tiB' VI Gerrard And Tones an Ihmto,ttlAillt Are High High grade beautiful Btt- il. 1897 Gail". 0|ququ A Indianapolis. Ind. LS. autumn on“ magma». MONEY MAKER PRICES ONLY SIS, $20, $31; CREELMN HMS. - Georgetown. ht, I Tami“. Wit/ad 11 lo ooh mu you THIS IS FOR YOU-clothe your family from head to foot with our hlal Sleeper flexible Insole ll “an?!“ I"! 00.! the manufacture ONTARIO. I'Ptu, t, for typewriters wrlle II MB Banach Permanent LOAN All) SAVINGS " MANUFACTURED " TH! Canadian 'l‘ypograph (0., " WINDSOR. ONT. no mp1. mum: of thin Company g'ehet Mm to Inks “anon on Ital Emu wlt My at In. m at mum-at, and on the moet lu¢ tblo “In: of reggae”. Low- mud on [mud In and on rudm-mo Town and (my 2gr"'a't ypt.trtet mdklunioqu DebyttyePur% - A. [MB It: Bearings no dust and oil proof. In oiled but once a you. Will last a lifetime. Get . catalogue. From may put,“ 28 (Ill To any part 0! Ontario. 0 lanitnh. not». Good In a on". In the '1. In». which; July " to " For my information, may». one" write to w. D. 3001?. lanolin Government Fix-undo: Agent I York Strut. Toronto ------, MERIT Shoot Metal Ooilim. Terra Outta Tile! Rad, Black and Green Riioitngt. BIO”. Meta Cor- aim. Felt, Tar, Roofing Plush. Etc. Gums" Downpim. an. nuppliod tho me. Telephone ma. Adel-Id. 03m It... MANITOBA '"'Atl'f/Pslgit PM Gaandug. PM hut-y will I“ Three hon-nun to Human on Jun a. July . “a " from any put of an M In any part 0' SLATE, SHEET-It'll, TIL! a GRAVE WEI. G. DUTHIE a SONS “at... 5nd 'iG%iiLf DUGiGG ilG1ii't l” ion my be made thro?h the Comp-ur- "tpr.tittth:i.r,t.t we. 0mm o the Pal-Am. To INVEHTOBS. I.“ Olqu'oronto u. Tom lunch on--. inning. In; Yum". It moon or " the (mm-- Jun C _' "T," - {laminar MASON, um Um. M tisriitioia 13an Hui-“F. Ti “amid? mtg; Aee" glad-Lug! avian. Thin in I word, in expressive of the reputation enjoyed by the for-“Ion tr;- (it'd-fl“ - ii; UG f, Km... km“ and... Pall-up 0mm . . Ase-hover " . OLD AND RELIABLI It“. bl "ttod I'll Coupon and. Red Ea'uu Ink: d on thr moot “7* “do?! 'iut'gat an 'o ttggqi. Punk-urn? the “amp-u"! [A P C n]. It; M'I'a, in: 'ciirirjrtfirTii' GYM 57m "