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AM 1015 to Mar iih If the days m the len TO LOOKiNG 01D 100 SO0N The Cmtditirat of Too Many Wo. men and Too Many Girls. Too many women and too many girls look old long before they ahemtd. Their faces become pale and drawn; wrinkles appear and their eyca lack brightness. Can this be wondered at when they so frequently have head- aehes, backache: and a general feeling of wretchedneas and weakness? In most cases it is the blood that is to Name. From one cause or another the blood has become thin and watery, .‘l'ul it is a faet that ‘Mh (blood- llwxm'ss) more than any other cause, .\‘e seven- bilious attacks, and my -urt would Rutter painfully when I nuld walk fast or sweep. ”l have taken enough medicine to art a small drug store, but without vx‘mzment benefit. One evening our moor was asking my husband how I AS, and urged that I quit eoffee and e Postum, so he brought home a '.u'kag¢-, and I made it according to ”venous, and we were both delighted Ah it. We quit eottee altogether and ”ml only Postum." (Tea produces mm the same etfeets as eoffee, be.. .uw they both contain the drugs Amine and tannin.) "I began to get better, and in a mnth's time looked like another per- an. The color came back to my nwks. I began to sleep well, my ap- ovtitt. was good. and l commenced to 'nlu- on flesh and become interested _', everything about the house. “Finally. I was able to do all my ..un work without the least sign of my old trouble." Name Jtiven by "nnmlian Postum Co.. Windsor, Ont. Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cerei-- the original form ttit.-) be well boiled. i.5e and 25e [125% tre Will 001160. l-l' an" 9-" ""-"qr 'r.vcrrAr,'es. (.iFi. Instant l'ostumira soluble powderiTerri dos‘nl'u-s ouickly in a cup of hotilT"d \\..‘-vr and, with cream and sugarued, " mum“ u delicious beverage instantly. middl JUN and Mk. tins. anasl mm kinds are equally delicious and Cam t at about the same)" cup. the n “thou-'3 a Reason" for Postum. PP." --sotd by (GG/P" gives women this premnturely and appearance. It is important that the wood supply of girls and women be n-gularly replenished-important not .mly on the score of looks, but to re- More robust health, which is of great- yr value. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills nvtually make new blood and restore tht. system shattered by overwork or VANITY. These pills give a glow of h-alth to pale faces and make tired, “wary women and girls feel bright and happy. With Dr. Williams' Pink Inns at hand there is no need for any unman or any girl to look ill or feel Ll, Mrs. J. McDonald, jr., Hay, Ont., say'r". “I honestly believe Dr. Williams’ l’mk Pills saved my life. Some yarn um I had anaemia, nnd as I did not realize the seriousness of the 3'...~.- lone could see and feel that they uvl'r helping me. I gladly continued 'hl- um- of the pills until I was com- Ho tely cured, tusd I cannot say enough All their praise, and I strongly recom- m.-ml them to all run-down girls and “union." n.) mail at 50 cents I box or six boxes tor £2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Mum ine Co., Brockville, Ont. Kich \lluvial Gold Deposits Dia- eovered in Colombia. In the South American Republic of l ulnmbia is situated the richest allu- ml gold deposits discovered in re- nt years. In the tarot! days of lr, him and Hawkins, this region yield- tr', t. ust treasure to the intrepid Eng- "h navigators whose Mecca was ever w Spanish Main. It was Drake who, crossing the Lthmus of Panama, in 1572, was the ' , ct Englishman to cast eyes on the ".tt‘ilit'. The greater portion of the 4,000,- .t.m inhabitants who people Colombia ' the present time are descendants . the followers of those romantic t :wnturers, Almagro, Cortes, and I‘murru, the Spanish Conquistadores My“. subdued the natives of South \merica and ruled them with R rod t' tron till the coming of Drake and ',[t' other great English sailors. The present-day Colombians are in- You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pulls from any dealer in medicines or W “er religious, nnd their religion ters into the every-day occupation thc people to an extent never seen mtrivhtare. At the beginning of any work of .pwtzuv-e a religious ceremony is al- "ys held, and at the launch of the edge of the Nechi Mines, Ltd., a mpuny controlled in London, which “k place not long ago. the dredge ., blessed by the priest in attend- we. as was also the first bucket of ty rth drawn. y, "I 'suffered from nervout0tes'3-- " of the time down in bed. Sometimes I would get numb, and .vould be almost impossible for me speak. At other times I would Inapped a Valuable Hint. n' about eight years," writes l FRIENDLY GROCER , NEW ELDORADO. a INDIA “111. IE HELPED BY WAR BRITISH SOLDIERS WILL SPREAD KNOWLEDGE They failed to consider several as- pects of the other side of the ques- tion. There was an enthusiasm for helping in the war, an unprecedented loyalty to the Crown manifested by the Indians themselves. Indian troops went to fight at the front side by side with British regulars and the sol- diers from the colonies. Thousands of Teritorials came to India to take the place of the men who had ttone to Europe or to the Persian Gulf. Bo nu‘l and India. lm“ men At the beginning of the war the and alarmist: found an old, yet ever MY: meat subject in the State of India. India 1y tr Was denuded of regular troops. The been unrest there would speedily culminate plain in another mutiny. All the years .o.f Th patient service, all the lives which in tt Britain had spent in the East would have be wasted. India would be lost to the In“... far from India drifting or breaking away from the Empire, the presence of the new troops is proving a potent factor in binding her more closely to Britain. The majority of the Territoriuls are men to whom, in the ordinary course of events, India would have been lit- tle more than a name. Few of them would have entered her civil or mili- tary service. Fewer still would have visited her as tourists. India would have continued to be an interest for choleric retired colonels affected with livers and for certain Lords in Coun- Empire. oil. The great -,ritiGrar Jiiriau range}! by the war, however, has sent “mun. u, u-c wan, uuwcvcr, nus sent. to this country thousands of men drawn from all grades of society, from all sorts of occupations. "Well, how much is that, anyway?" the lieutenant helplessly replied. When a man is ignorant of the coin- age of a Country he is an easy prey. The bargain was concluded and the lieutenant went away with a satisfied smile. He had the light of romance in his eye. Perhaps he had read tales of faithful turbaned servitors. He may have pictured himself as the master of such a bearer as Lord Roberts had in his early years in India. Once in the midst of a hot battle he came calmly and announc- ed, "Your bath is ready, sir." By the time some Anglo-Indian could tell the lieutenant he had been ficeeed the servant probably had earned and stolen sufficient to keep him and "his family members" in luxury for the rest of their days. The men are keen to see the sights. They wander in the crowded bazaars like small boys at a circus. One Tommy saw a mule for the first time. Y.M.C.A. Workers Help in [running Undenhndinx Between Main Even upon the most insular and unlettered amongst them the impres- sion cannot but be great. They mingle in the teeming life of the ba- zaars. They see something of the wonders of irrigation in a country whose very life depends upon the monsoons and the annual rainfalls. Those with a taste for literature have the opportunity of searching old re- cords of. the Mutiny and of the days of the East India Company. Luck- now, Delhi, and Cawnpore become real. Those with an interest in poli- ties and constitutional development take an active interest in the prob- lems of Government. The desire for autonomy, the spread of education, the administration of the land rev- enue, the development of co-opera- tive credit organizations, the good and bad points of British rule, all are ever open for their consideration. All phases of Indian life, in fact present themselves to men now in the ranks in India. By virtue of the heterogeneous nature of their ranks they are less hampered by the class caste spirit than the regular military classes in India. They are what an Indian student once remarked about college professors: "more soluble in the waters of society." The effect cannot fail to be far- reaching. These men have right of franchise. Indian questions hence- forth will have a real interest for them. They will view them from a very different standpoint than have the military or Government officials or the arm-chair philosophers who dogmatize on matters unknown, or the casual and too credulous visitor like Keir Hardie. Great Britain and India will both benefit by the broad- ening of the bonds of understanding and friendship resulting from the presence here of the Territorials. The Chinaman has no monopoly on ways that are dark. The servants who besieged the new officers when they reached their stations may safe- ly be credited with equal wisdom and cunning. One of them had been im- portuning a youthful lieutenant that he might be the sahib's bearer. "How much do you want?" cal promptly named sum in rupees. "You bloomm' 1mm: you t ,v- know? That's an Eurasian hosts," was the proud reply. They wear solar toupecs, but they have not the respect for the sun which the experienced possess. When rebuked they are apt to reply cheer- fully that they will be all right when they are tanned a bit. "Why, these Terriers," an astonished regular who was on his way to the front exclaim- ed, "go down to the bazaars in the middle of the day and buy-aw-ban- _ . I ---. Abnnh g "Whatever kind of an animal IA that, Bill'?" he asked. "You bloomin' idiot! Don't you know? That's an Eurasian hms,"was WIIK'II lllc tnr~A-v-.'v, _ rebuked they are apt to reply cheer- fully that they will be all right when they are tanned a bit. "Why, these Terriers," an astonished regular who was on his way to the front exclaim- ed, "go down to the bazaars in the middle of the day and buy-aw-ban- anus!" That is almost as though a Canadian should go down-town in the middle of February and order ice cream before breakfast. They spend Muir money in curios, which are of. money in The Terriers' Troubles. want ?" The wily was- an exorbitant ’l’ostage on Parcels Going to the l Troops in France. l, The Post Office Department is in ‘receipt of applications to have par- 'cels addressed to our soldiers in ‘France sent free or at reduced rates of postage, there evidently being an impression that the Department has control of these rates and could do as tit wished, but this is not so, as the 'questlon of postage is fixed by Inter. Fnational agreement, so that it is not 'within the power of the Canadian Post Office Department to undertake to carry the parcels free or at a re- duced rate of postage. Under Inter- national law, provision is made for .the free transmission of parcels for prisoners of war, but this privilege idoes not extend to parcels for troops 'enzaged in active service, nor is it frwithin the power of the Department to so extend it. 1‘ The rate of postage required on parcels addressed to the troops de- pends upon the location of the ad- dressee. If the addressee is in Eng- land, the rate on parcels for England :applies. which is twelve cents per I lb; whilst, if he is in France, the par- ‘cels are subject to the rates applic- able to parcels for France, which are (as follows: ten genuine in price only, and on food. Consequently they save little. Y.M.C.A. Work. A story is told of one green private who went to his colonel. “I want to give you two weeks’ notice, sir," he said. " cannot live on my pay and I must resign." The colonel. who woe istout and of uncertain temper, will 1[ii-:Lbnbly never be the same again. have taken them in. The Y.M.C.A., however, has done excellent work in many different stations. Rooms have been opened where the men can write letters or read or play billiards, listen to lectures, or attend services. The secretaries have been untiring in their efforts to provide a wholesome social life for the men. Their chief grievance now is that they are not at the front. Yet they are doing their bit in India during the war, and it is by no means an unimportant bit. When the war is over and Tommy comes marching home, they may still continue to do their bit for their country. They have it in their power to bring about a closer relation and a better understanding between Brit. ain and her mighty Empire of the East. The men have had their grievances, of course. The question of their pay and of their food was discussed in England. The Marquis of Crewe gravely informed the House that the men would never find Indian beef and mutton equal to the English meat. All of which is doubtless sad- ly true. However, conditions have been much improved of late, and com- plaints are few. The man, who is very dear, had been arrested within eight Jays of his liberation from a term of penal servi- tude and he confided to a police officer that he had just heard there was a big war on in France costing S3,000,- 000 a day. He asked the officer if it was true. and, being told that it was. he expressed the opinion that the Gov- crnment would save money if they paid the inmates of prisons to fight. The Terriers have been strangers in a styange_ land, and many people These are exactly the same charges which existed for years between Can- ada, England and.France before the war, and are the result of an agree- ment or convention made between these countries and Canada, and as these countries have not agreed to lower their rates between England and France, Canada has to pay to them the same rates as before the war and must charge the same post- age. In all cases parcels for the troops must be addressed Care of Army Post Office, London, England, but this does not in any way affect the rate of post- age which depends entirely upon the location of the addressee. English Cortsiet Gains a Rare his. tinction. To have lived in England for the past fifteen months without knowing that war had broken out was the rare distinction of a prisoner charged recently at North_Lumlon police court. ED. 6. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEM ENT. 10 ll whard'l Llnhncnt Cur" Colds. an " While Plumes Are All the Go, DEAF TO ALL WAlt NEWS'. lb. lbs. 77, Esta was. 32 40 48 CM 72 80 88 cents $1 l 02 10 18 20 ; WHO IS DR. JACKSON '.' ison's Roman Meal, " compound of iwhole wheat and rye, with deodorized rvf1axseetl and bran. It nourishes "setter than meat, prevents indiges- 'tion and positively relieves constipa- -tion or "money back." Ask your ldoctor. At all grocers, 10 and 25 icents. Roman meal is made by Ro- ittuHI Meal Co., Toronto. The Heartiest Eaters in the British: Army. I From close ol,servation of the ha-, bits of the young Maori men in train-' ing in Auckland (New Zealand) for active service, it appears that the, modern Maori has inherited, almost) unimpaired. the genius for practical: foraging which was one of the vital, qualifications of his forefathers in the strenuous struggle for existence.: They have scoured the country in the' neighborhood of the camp and won? vels by the score from places where; the' white man never dreamed there] was any edible wealth at all. i Description of the Process They Go Through. The rail mill presents many pie- tures that appeal strongly to lovers of the picturesque. Under ordinary cir- cumstances the great strands of iron, each half as lone as a city block, slide back and ferth smoothly enough between the rolls that are stretching them and pressing them into the re- quired shape, but a tiny obstacle may at any moment turn one of these cables of fire off the beaten track and twist it into a hopeless tangle or wind it like a squirming snake around some unfortunate workman, says the Cen- tury Magazine. When the rolling process has been completed, the piece of iron slides along to the great buzzsaws, which cut it up into the thirty-foot rails known to the railway travellers. Every time the whirring circular saw clips " one of these lengths sparks radiate in every direction, as though the biggest pyroteehnieal penwheel ever devised had been suddenly set in motion. Soldiers, indeed, like sailors. have always been rather superstitious, and even in the remote times of Alexan- der the Grcat's march on Babylon an eclipso of the moon threatened to de- stroy his army. Well disciplined as they were, the Greek troops became seized with uncontrollable panic, and were more than half minded to fty. But Alexander, with great ceremony, consulted the gods, and then the priests diplomatically pointed out that, as the Greeks worshipped the sun and the Persians the moon. the eclipse was a good omen, portendine the defeat of the latter. In this way disriplim- was rv.uored. When the rail has been cooled and holes have been drilled in it, it is ready to start for any part of the world. The evolution of bars or beams or sheets from the big steel slabs is trained by the same general method of procedure. It is the size and shape of the grooves in the rolls which determine the form to be ulti- mately assumed by the steel in their soldiers Hate Always Been Rather Superstitions. The oiticial explanation to the Rus- sian soldiers and peasants about the recent eclipse of the sun, to save them from considering it an evil omen, was an unnecessary precaution, for when the French Marshal Tesse was marching from Barcelona in 1702 an eclipse of the sun-the emblem of the Bourbons--so depressed his troops that for some time they behaved little better than an unorganized rabble. clutches, For years he taught food chemistry, dieteties, and diseases of the diges- tive tract in one of the large medical schools of the continent. In his ex- tensive experience in free clinics he worked out the formula for Dr. Jack- The ability of the sturdy Maori re- cruits to assimilate comestibles is a constant source of wonder to his pale brethren. The camp rations are admittedly generous and sufficient in their way, but the canteen is a pleasure resort, and is patronized as such. Supper is an institution, not a meal. Here is one wurHor's effort at 8.30 p.m.: Two bottles of raspberry, a tin of sardines and a big lobster. This is a typical instance. and yet every one is up, merry and bright, for physical drill at half-past six in the morning. Wife gt Mr Charen Stuart Tu; -. mum”: an". Dtrhttorta. F.CMP,ul ES I’RIGH'I‘EN l " M I ES Me ot Sir Charles Stew-rt Turban of Winnipeg. who became: My 1ttxpste. [grough the dgnth_oi " chhitei, Tu "r. may 'Wpper In. Mb: mum Penn Mom,‘ only ent,'g, of Dr. and In, (mules one of Ottawa. Her, tuber was I sound cousin ot the Into Sir Charles Thppcr'u win; Her hush-ad. who nuanced. to that Dummy. In about to leave "a the tront, havinc n emulation In the Cameron Hum-mien. New Lady Tapper MAKING STEEL RAILS. MAORI RECIU'I'I‘S ?13) (i), MiilltllEllf8 SYRUP Do you wear [la-m , Are you I vic- tim of eye-strum or other eye-wants”? It so. you mu be glad to know that then I. real hope for P".. “All; ter.. a: "Gi; 71175:? ii [BI-Finn Ga their in. restored than; the ptuwlple od m- won- derlul free prescription. One man_ I“?! aerial free FrFeaifoE. One mun sun. utter tutu; It: 't In: about MIMI: rould Bot see to read at all. Now I can read ervrytatutt without any alum and my 9393 do not water an: more. At [:1th they would pain drmdfully: now they eel tine all the time, It was like I mlncle to me." A lady who used It an: "Tho atmosphere waned buy with or without flung". but after using this preerurtioe or lumen days everylhlng mun clear. I can even mud tine prlnt without [lune-I." It I: believed ttutt thousand: who won! classes can now discard them In a res-lon- uble time. und multitudes more wlll be able to slrexlgtllon [heir axon so u to be spared tite trouble mud "xpetttre of ever gating glans. Eye would" or many de. 'rftt',et my be wonderfully treuelttted by allowing the simple rules. Here Is the prescription t Go to In; "the drug more and get tt bottle ot Bun-0pm. Fill I two- uunvo bottle with warp 3m". let,..? A Free Prescription You Can HIV-Wand tu. atHoe- uuuvr Wlllv wou- "....- ___..--. ,,,,_ one Bun-0pm tablet and Illow lo dls-oln. With this llquld. bathe the eye- two to four times daily. You would notice Four eyes clear us perceptibly right from the "art. and In nmmulou will quickly dluppenr. " your eyes are bothering you. even . little, take steps to save them now, before " ll too we. may hark-sly bllnd mlght tum, been uved it t " had cued for Iholr eyes In time. The valtnag Brut Co.. " Toronto, wlll ttlt the above pre- Ivrlpuon by mail, It your drulglu cannot. Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses! Were l'sed Extensively During the Boer War. It is not generally known that all the armies and navies of the world can fall back on official pigeons, if necessary, and that the birds belong- ing to the British Navy have their oftie'uU standing and numbers just as the handyman hive. m . . . During the Boer War the British Army had its carrier-pigeon system. The birds brought messages from all the towns beleaguered by the Boer in- vaders, and when Sir George White's force was moped up in Ladysmith winged messengers curried several de- spatches from that gellent oiBeer to the men who were slowly fighting their way to his relief. ”naxd'l Blnlmoat Cue- Gutct In Cowl Lot of Ditrerenre. Lawyer Ito witness)---) you say that an incompetent man could keep an hotel as well as anybody! Witness-No; I said an inn-experi- enced man could. The first war in which pigeons were used as messengers was the Franco- Prussian, and the birds carried new: into and out of besieged Paris. A post was established at Tours, and right through the siege regular mails were carried between Paris and Tours by pigeons. Through the United States and Canada there are 900,000 miles of electric wire stretched overhead, which require the support of no less than 25,000,000 poles. It is said that about 4,000,000 poles are needed an- nually for renewals and new lines. Well-stocked German forests, which are the best managed forests in the world, produce only 250 trees to the acre; the poles now standing would thus represent all the timber growing on more than 130,000 acres. in Can- ada considerably less than 100 poles are cut to the acre, so that nearly 500,000 acres of forests have been cut to obtain the poles now in use, and about 50,000 acres are cut over each year to furnish the poles for renew- als. That means cutting at the rate of 100 acres a day. Chatham, Ont. Iwas cured of Inflammation by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. W. A. JOHNSON. Walsh, Ont. I was cured of Facial. Neuralgia by MINARDS LINIMENT. Parkdale, Ont. J. H. BAILEY. Nine churches in England are nam- ed in honor of St. David, of Wales. MiNiruvs LlNlMl-INT. _ BAYARD McMULIN The proof of Mother Seigel's Syrup is in the taking. That is why former sufferers, whose vitality was being sapped by Indigestion, say it is just ex- cellenl for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Thanks to Mother Seigel's Syrup, they are now strong and well. If you are aftlicted by Indi- gestion or other disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels take Mother Scigel's Syrup regularly for a few days; long enough to give it a fair chance to make its beneficial influence felt. Then note the improvement in your appetite, your strength, your general condition. ms MliliitTlllM. was cyr1sdvfpyjItyl goitre l‘lGEONS IN WARFARE. I8 HOELLEIT FOR 'zcl.oobaulc of Syrup contains three (mm as much at the Soc 51.1. Miles of Electric Wire. Mli8TlnTltlit MOTHER by shplit To look down from der silky, Und dink der speshul constables Do “Vlke up, Englnnd!" cry. I come like thief in dead auf night, Von sinks der red-eyed sun; Und den your papers write and say I ma von pirhte Bun. Und vhut I likes nbout it bert-- Von ting you vill "ree--- Vile I drops bouts upon your he: You cannot punish me. It makes main tides mit laughter To me it vns der gmt bik fun To hide above der clouds, Und tink how my Enzleesh dead You wrup up in deir shrouds. But nicht care I for vhat you tink Of terrors in der nights'. t make you var in vnyl dnt are Der Intent ting in (rights. "ii; 'ar good old London town; But now I shunt der Beppeteen Vim drops der bik bolus down. I Am von bold 'ttkr-pilot, I do der Var Lord's vilP, Some prance Embed! vim-ten Und der leetle childl I kill. Koch! Roch! I an: so happy Up headway; _de'r shun, I JG 35va would be For efter in der vars. rsiithrYrii.ifor Book inf the Evif From - _ -- "also It. RM Cm. - - riiriiiis ..- - Eff-56:33:53; Eden 'NG. FG-. W'hr.'it%"arfJ'42."'.'lTr2l Cork Screw- nndy (at uni Try " in )1ng Eyes sad Ln any. than who“ Em need can can (use I! than! no Wiping (up: Marin; 3yrt and" - If; Gi." eFy firrvarr EGG Gifin" ti, EV. for Eve “"00th -No Bmartttte-Uu" oyirtort, -wrhe for Mok er the Eye Flee, The Jellyfish cuts by wrapping it- self round its food and absorbing it. Iron rings were used as money by Borrowed umbrella., mm the ancient Britons. l shadow of suspicion. mum‘s mum.“ Cum Iii-tampon Revillon Freres 134 McGlLL STREET, . MONTREAL are manufacturers and can pay you best prices for furs uf all kinds. Send for our price list. Below tere thc unma- and nddreuea of twelte mn.- Netert down n.’ your best friends and chin-:- have them write. or trite ut,"",';:", " ruli’ to each of those ttrent, "skin“ thom to 10ml "Bin-par 'm "out; an.” Perfu't Account Book" to the address uuppiied. . Pot menace. nupplv your name and alarm to the hm Wm an the list. a friend‘o name anti address to the w-ond "ttt on thr, Mal and no Ot Next wool?- iuue of “III paper will show unolimr )in " "I’m! in whom you pan Bend n further III! of mums and “at..." Writo 'our portcardn 10-day hetero you force-.1. (‘anudinn Slirodded What Co., N114“. Tum, Hm (Jimmie Brown & Co.. Toronto. C. Turnhuil Co l.td.. Gut. Hm Coww Co.. Ltd.. Toronto. Hue Bros c l 0.. Prawn. 0m Magic Lent t'"/,IPC,)t; Toronto. Dominion (miners, "o. Hamill.» H. l 1Mittstt Co., oronto. Wm. CUrh Co.. Ltd, Mnnirual Flirwuihoru Limited. Youe sum. Toronto. Sun-aura Tube t Fem Co.. Woodman-Ix. um. Atlaniie Ruhr Reftn.rte. Limited. Monirul A N! " PM“ lluusohuld Account Bonk, l‘uh-udm .nu "ortpe Hunk gg',,'h"." 31% “I: “when. pom-Int"; hundreds of ttte haul and In"! rec pea. tMN 1'0 GET YOUR (IDI'Y. Christmas music---- and entertainment during long winter months. BERLINER GRAM-U-PHUNE co., Limited A,"h"2tts 601 Lenoir Street. Montreal New Agenda: Considered Where We Art Not Properly Represented ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO FREE TO HOUSEWIVES Any ot "Hi. Master's Voice" dealers win In If there Is not one in your vicinity “our; lit. tint you m not disappointed on Phylum“ The Victrola will play all your favorite songs and instrumental music. They are to be found in the list of over 6,000 Victor Records, including standard and popular music on ten-inch, double. sided records at 90 cents fur two selections. You can have both Ptctrom " if you own a Victrola. $ 21 Music appropriate for the day, music that 'liie11,r"c,yt.li,t',r,,yCfiC,thi' you can listen to .Uu'ror2','i')')", £34397. el thmughout the year Easy payments. if damn ..-...the one great ele- Other \‘u-u..1...~,s:m.r_u m: ment necessary to social happiness, that will own-(mm the drab moments of long winter hours, and kindle afresh the family spirit with the delight and entertain- ment it provides. MSW?“ RACCOON SKUNK DILLIII " sun? TOWN um cxrv on rue: mien co MT To coul- "3rotn, 900E9P!695_EE 0.93.225 GOLD GOLD " In}. from 'roe!tteof noti- All” hare-bred Fenian lulu-nu. lie-nun" Meter. Sure to attrita't uttenuon. It. A Gilleuple. Abbotttrord, Qut. Write me for Sperm mutilation on MONROE C0tts0LltutTE0 GOLD MINE, Limited m. a?“ marl.- TaTiiiiiii7i.TcrTGiririaVic No a“. P2 Leiyrufftie, y 515L931!” ereElut. - mum w. - a. - eve-ee- wwnI. The most useful and luau-tint of all human", Full Information on application to Witrton Palm-MM Cow unv. " 'Vert Adelaide It. Winn“. .32" 'i"tiiiiii'ii2i ts..iiittaf. t5oiimitilGd -iiiit. FAR)“; - ALL In- - m. Grain bury or Fruit. When you I'll". to buy. It“: K. W. Dav-on. Brampton. Ont. PtilNy'dr"S' En" my Jon meter, m an A tn no! -9932?! C ANCKR. TUMURS. LUMI‘I. ETC. Internal and external. cured ttur'. out pain by our home treatment. " H” Pf before too Into. Dr. Bella-an Neat“! A woman may have high idval. and still wear a low-wt gown. With 16 trn-inch, do Victor Records (30 your choieet $34.50. Buy mum-nu. " Other Tietrolas, $33. gnwmvnm.axn "t't'P"sl# Wit D. B. Wu. Pt... I. V. Mott. "I "Jim: i131 Viclrola IV P. ti. HAIRS'IIDN. intuuu’foiil‘. “uncut FLA. BUICFIAI "" you but them. and we will an morning. r“ A; mute-sided selections. deaired. .0 to "oo SIB-TL Ape 1'0”." th . .