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er is hot the sands are apt to ghde know it. You little one too cdrc- period, Dyscntry cholera infaptum and e stomach are alarm- nent daring the hot moist the summer months. At t sign of any of these, or 'of the other ailments that afflict 'ones, give Baby's Own Tablets. Tablets will speedily relieve tly cure all hot weather {cep them in the house-- | pt use may save a pre s little life, Mrs. Herbert Burn ); Smith's Falls, Ont, says :-- | hen my eldest child was six) eks old he bad an attack of chol- intantum and was at death's ,. My doctor advised me to Baby's Own Tablets; and in y-four hours baby was better; | ' vomiting: and purging ceas-| nd he regained strength rapidly sed the Tablets for other ofchildren since and al- lithe happiest rests. i recommend them to ss: s thrive, are good na grow plump avd rosy in es where Baby's Own Tablets mre used. Children take them as * readily as candy, and crushed toa | powder may be given to the young- | _ est infant with the best of results. | old at drug stores or you can get 'them post paid at 25 cepts a box | writing direct to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, / Ont, or | Schenectady, N.Y. | 1 Woor! Woot | -- Mr, James Maxwell having purchaed the Port | Perry Woolen Mills has at consid- | erable expense had them thoroughly | renovated and equipped up to-date and they are now in full blast, and in ordef to keep them running full] * time he requires all the wool to be | obtained in this district, and is pre _ pared to pay the very highest price | ip Cash for all that may be deliver-| at his Mills. Parties having] 'ool to dispose of will find it to| #heir interest to ascertain prices Mr. | laxwell is prepared to pay before going elsewhere. (See his adver | tisement in this issue.) = The officials of the Scugo, Agricultural Society, are alread showing considerable activity re garding the coming Exhibition in Port Perry in September. The several committees are holding meetings and a thorough revision of the Prize List is in order. 1 has also' been resolved that the exhibi- | tion of Live Stock shall be a special | feature of the Show. All are de-| termined that the Show of 1goz2 1l eclipse for immensity all former hibitions ever held in Port Perry. | om - g | v * End Neuralgia's Agony. { have you failed to get permanent | "reli Are you almost frantic | algia pain ? If so, why "not | 's Nerviline? Itis the i y that has & ly cure you. 'times the strength of other iedies, it penetrates the tissues, vd drives out the pain instantly, Quick ig sure cure, large bottles .25C. | | A Lake Oaptain's Experience. | Capt. McDonald, one of Kingston's | most prominent mariners, writes: | 'For years I have battled with the | gonies of Bronchitic Asthma, often | so bad that 1 could not sleep | nightsat a time. I spent hun-| dreds of dollars on doctors and Yuacks without getting relief, but| ne dollars worth of Catarrhozone| eriectly cured me." The above testimonial was given two years ago | nd as the Captain lately stated he | still quite free from Bronchitis, | proves Catarrhozone a veritable ific. Catarchozone two months | nt, guaranteed to cure] chitis, price $1.00, small size | Druggists or Polson & Co, | on. | 'ARMS FOR SaLE.--Parties wish- "to purchase good farms either 'work them or for speculation will 'something interesting in our ertising columns of this issue.-- ice, Port Perry, offers for Bargain, two choice farms ip of Reach--Iot 15, part of lot 2, con. 1. d lke to ask, through of your paper, if there on who has Green's Flower for the cure of Indi sia, and Laver 1as not been cured-- their results such fermentation of ness, nervous despondent n fact," any person in NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER] i |#ORT PERRY, JULY 24. 1902. | that wherein we deposit the earthly RT ee Economical Pork Production In the past some objections ha been raised by the packers re the use of forage plants and roots for] production, but the light recent ex- periments would seem to show their | fears or objections groundless; fact, the good infinence of a consic erable proportion of green feed or | : ' lone of the finest and roots in the ration of a pig can scar- | mn | i= cely be overestimated, It-has long milk hasa| most beneficial influence upon the | thrift of the porkers, and the pork, even when the amount fed | been known that skim quality of forms only a small part of the rati-| on. Green food and roots seem in | a large measure to be capable of supplementing the now,--in view of the tremendous expansion in the Canadian bacon indusfry,--quite inadequate supply of dairy. by- products, for use in pig feeding. i a a ne A 5 Pe food. He may even make them the chief item of his pig feed if heis careful to use a good proportion of | : | to the Cemetery w grain. (oats, pease and barley,) dur-{ tion s y1ces ing the last month of the feeding | "° Services were petiod. As the season is rather vanced for an exhaustive discussion of forage crops suitable for this pur- pose, 1 shall confine my remarks to such as are still seasonable. :-- Probably better adapted to young pigs than CLover no crop is clover, and a bit of clover stubble used for this purpose will give very good returns, So far as our experi: ments go, the pork so produced is of good quality. Rare :--Of all the crops used here so far for pasturing pigs, rape The prip- cipal points in its favor arei--(1) its quick growth, (2) its wide range, as it grows well op almost any land, quite easily stands first (3) its long seasos, as it may be sown as late as September and still do fairly well, (4) its evident palata- it greedily, the bilityy as the pigs eat and (5) its effect quality of the bacon, producing as good upon it does, almost invariably a good firm carcass. Rape may be expect- ve | {human | spots anywhere to be found for the | purpose for which it is |g (10 eral benovolent far ad-| "rep soft, thy toot is on moat precious dust, The people's pride lies sepulchred below. * The most sacred spot on earth is had a pleasant visit Hart, superintendi ston Dairy School most important Dairy continent. Mr. Hi schools vacation i Eastern Creameries of with the object of gi information regarding ing 2nd proper oper: highly important indu the gentleman is duly these important duties all who know anything cumstances; he was of to graduate at Guelpl received his diplon since has been col actively engaged in the largest institutio United States and object in coming he Port Perry Crea he did and all will know. that his opinion' hie: remains of our beloved departed ones, its very dust to us is dear and Jience our Cemeteries are the most {hallowed spots and should be re- | garded with feelings of reverence whether from lessons they teach of the vacity of human pretentions or |the shortness and uncertainty of life, The Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, is decidedly most suitable used, and the care bestowed on many of the araves show a loving respect on the | part of friends highiy commendable their loving natures, choice and handsome flowers decorate many ol the graves On Tuesday evening last™be sev- Societies of Port Perry took occasion to publicly de- corate the graves of their departed brethren whose remains have injerred in the Ping Grove Cel iy : 4 ad 3 that did credit to the participants A procession was formed at the town hall, Port Perry, headed by the Claremont Band and proceeded improvements, it will best Creameries in the! and he pronounces Mr. Si right man in the right also inspected the butte it Ar. This here the decora- performed in al : i i nounce highly appropriate manner and. in=| uncec | spired all with a feeling of solemnity. Care. |50 well qualified to ee everything pertaining | make the citizens of Port | farmers in the vicinity proudiof our $i | The attentive and obliging taker keeps to the Cemetery straight and right. | © Creamery. given by the| a The Lawn Party True Blues of the town in support --d Cream Separator Contest. of the Orphanage of the Order on -- : alll Tn order that intending purcladers and property, on the evening of Tuesday | otiiers interested m Gree py nay a | have an opportunity of judging them- last passed off v ith considerable | selves as to the merits of differentmachines, eclat The principal speaker of the | the representatives of the Sharpbs Tublar, evening, the worthy and indefatig--| have made arrangements to holl a public able President of the Orphanage |Contest in the Town Hall, PortPemry, on [ Tuesday, July 20th, and have invited the , |reproseutatives of other machines in this 3 S$ sin kee pith | SSPrOSt and his address was in keeping with dist to be present with their snachines his feputation ; he thoraughly un-|,.4 takepart. It has been proposed ue one derstands his subject and illucidates | of the conditions of the Test, that three or it in a highly pleasing manner, being | more impartial men, not interested in the sale of Separators, shall be closen from among those present as jud ges. The ecn- t Lo test will commence at 2.80 p.m. in base: blessings of the Association, he has | ment of Hall. B the happy faculty of taking the pub- | | the fine grounds of our Town H certainly proved a drawing card thoroughly posted on all the impor- | tant points, regarding the manifold | a To CORRESPONDENTS 'harity"--Yours, | re "Nemo," we arc satiefied when reduced of | vo coid type would scarcely meet your ap- bya { probation We return copy for revision or 7 otherwise. lic into his confidence and confid- to it sufficient knowledge benefits to ing the be derived, closer alliance, to create sufficient be fit for from ed to pasturage 6 or 8| It] weeks date of sowing. should be sown about 24 in. apart, | the | { | It should be | sown fairly thickly in the rows, say three Ibs. of seed per acre. An acre may be expected to carry from 20 to 40 pigs through a season, depend: wg Eifie season ana tie condition of the crop when the pigs are turn ed in. VercHgs :-- Veeches also are val: able as forage for swine, and may | be under exceptional sown late in the season. ally is this true of Hairy Vetch, which species has the peculiar qual: ity of growing up again after having been cut or eaten down. Oars :-- Probably no green crop will give a better return in pork than oats. early in the season at the rate of 5 or six bushel to the acre and the since when so grown it gives greatest return per acre, and is best adapted for pasturing. conditions Especi They may be sown late or pigs turned on about a month after they germinate. ~The fault of this crop is that it lasts only a sort time, as it does not seem to be able to re- cover when once eaten down. ARTICHOKES :-- Another crop of| great value for pork production is the artichoke. It should be sown late in the fall or very early in the spring. They will do the harvesting themselves. This a most excellent crop for brood sows in spring and autumn. 0 Almost all varieties of juicy for- age. crops are. suitable for pork production, the sorts mentioned above being probably the best for Canada. The question as to the advisabil ity of allowing pigs to graze, or shutting in a $mall pen and feeding them the green crops, does not seem to have been positively settled yet, for while greater daily gaios may be expected where the animals tr We have it on the authority of our | enterprising Market Gardner, Mr. | Fevi sire to participate of such benefits. | Parish, that an extended spell, of fine weather may be expected after Friday next a ap-| July 25. plause. Mr. G. M. Gibbs occupied | : Miss Daisy Camichael, danghiey Bl : ugh Carmichael, is_at resent yl in; the chair and discharged the duties | frie tn the town of Lindsay: uit] 8 in a highly acceptable manner. He also delivered an oration on the interest to cause his hearers to de' His address met rousing Port Prrky's Civic HoLir benefits of the order. His' remarks | 5, Fire Brigade have by Toye ee were well received. Two Bands-- 1) in their hegotiations 1 Claremont Brass Band, and Cart | ere lam ratan. Gress ire eg OT OM DOG; "UUGEL | 4 Niagara Falls ° the leadership of Mr. Thos. Devitt-- ; discoursed choice, and appropriate The ladies in supplying 're Civic Holiday--Augus! train willleave Lindsay & morning of that day foi Falls calling at all intel | stations, including Whitby: | good for two days. {to the Falls $2.10. Ticket: | music. freshments, did their part to perfec- tion and financially the result was as it should be-- good. nd Fine Hearso Team. Lindsay, and all stations setith to A local item in the OpsErVER last | Sotiya, fo Toronto good for two 2 . el From Port Perry to the Falls October the starting point x 2 | $1.80. From Port Perry to of the purchase of a magnificent | | good for one day only, $1. | cursionists will have fully § hours at | the Falls on first day of Exc Niagara Falls, N. « 5.50 Am, days. was y hearse team by the Jessop Furni- ture Co., of Port Perry, where the item stated that a Mr. Jeff of Cooks- town, Simcoe County had refused | SpecianTraiN an offer of $500 for his handsome| Lraves; team of blacks. The Jessop Furni- Lindsay ture Co., have the reputation of | Ops. deans keeping everything first-class, | le whether in stock or in their under-|gonya taking equipment, and they have g kept up that reputation in the pur-| : chase of this fine team. Horsemen | {F10¢0 Albert: ¥ x = | Manchester. .. who are good judges say thatithis is! igh Point. ... the best hearse team that was ever | Myrtle .. owned in this town or vicinity. | Brooklin They are over 16 hands high and [Whitby .. ; weigh about 1300 lbs. each; they Asrive- Toronto: Wharf 8.50 2 Leave--Toronto 10 30 pm. are from a thoroughbred Harkaway | Guildren half above fares fro dam and «a trotting sire, Wilkes; |" po irsionists to take the boat KE they are good travellers and fine | which-leaves Yonge Street at action, and are reliable in every! See posters and dodgers. way, having been used on a hearse for three years. The former owner has exhibited them at 24 exhibitions and taken 24 first prizes with this team. os 2 KORN 525558 ooo .00 10 20 6.35 6.50 6.55 7.00 7.03 1.03 7.22 f Seagrave i... | Port Perry 1D >t we <a Pitcher's Cam; Continuous Victories The Line--Evel er Coming. --F. E. Luke, Opt. D. Toronto's leading optician 11 King St. West will be at W. 7 McCaw's jewelry store, Port Perry Wednesday, July 30th. Consulta: tion free. ; A Se Some systems will fight kiduoeys for years, but | aches, and 'other results pleasure of life. Theye large proportion of the. Granp Masonic Reunion ufider the auspices of Fidelity Port Perry to Sturgeon : erry to Si TL yonr faith Point by Palace Steamer "Kenosha" | on Mon lay, 28th July 1go2. Grand Rally of Free Masons from Brook- (Pie lin, Lindsay, Oshawa, Uxbrid Whitby, Port Perry, &c. ions for the Mrs. Elizabeth Epton, on Wednesday, July 16, had long, useful, and christian January 12, 1822. Being favored with christian influence in the home, pious example and religious instruc tions in her childhood, in life's "| happy morning she had Christ for her portion, His service was her choice. and she sought heaven as he- home. Evidence was given of deep piety and devotedness to God, by her attendance at the house of God, her high appreciation of the services of the Sanctuary, visiting the sick, relieving the distressed, and supporting the cause of God accordingto her means. The writer has heard her many times speak with clearness of her interest in it Christ, and her bright hope of ' | Saturday, « July 19. heaven. She was married June 25 1846. The family came to Canada 1856. She bas resided in Prince and has sa wife she was industrious and ®l{rugal, as a mother loving and ind, asa christian zealous and faithful, worthy in many respects of emula- | tion, as a citizen compassionate and Her funeral [took place The Rev. M E. Wilson, B.A., of Brooklin, her former pastor, who had recently removed from the Circuit, to whom she felt strong attachment and whose visits to the sick room were highly appreciated, was invited by the family to be present at the funeral; and he with the Rev. J. Harris, the present pastor, conduct- ed an appropriate and impressive service. Her favorite hymns were sung, such as "Jesus Lover of My Soul," "Rock of Ages Cleft for Me," «There is a Land of Pure Delight.' The remains were taken to Pine- dale Cemetery, Brock, and laid in the family lot by the side of her four sons who had preceeded her to the Mansions of the Father, Had the weather been propitious a short service would have been held in connection with the interment in Brock. The aged husband has the sympathy of the entire neighbor- hood in His painful bereavement and the children in the loss of a mother, Deceased besides a devoted hus- I band, leaves three loving daughters, Mrs. Wm. Hoskin, Brock; Mrs. Jos: Howsam, Manifoba, and Miss Epton of this village. *Parted friends may mect again, When the storms of life are passed, And the spirit free from pain Basking in frjesdship tha shall last." useful. Dundas and Stormont Counties Visit- ed by a Tornado. Five ProrLE DEAD. DEAD, Mrs John Q. Kearns, Chesterville married woman, aged 33 years. Edward Kearns, Chestorville, aged 7, son of the above Miss MacGregor, Ormond, aged 35 Mrs. Nelson Hart, Grantley, aged William Breckstead, Grantley. INJURED, W. Kearns, fractured hip. Nora Kearns; aged 12, compound fracture right arm, fracture left leg and concussion of brain; recovery doubtful. Marguerite Kearns, aged 4, frac- ture left aim, face and legs injured. Chesterville, uy 18.--Five per- sons killed, a dozen injured, and John Chesterville, 0 | about $200,000 worth of buildings, crops and live stock destroyed, are the appalling results of a cyclone which struck this sec- tion of the ic rtile County of Dundas yesterday afternoon, in the form of a huge funnel Shaped "cloud. Tht "| cyclone swept across the Townships of Winchester, Finch and Osnabruck carrying death and destruction with it. There is no parallel for it in the annals of eastern Ontario, and we must look to the tornado-swept western States of the Antérican Union to find an equal. For the aif hour which death and ruin over this district dwelling and bats were swept from _ foundations, and with their nts carried for hundreds of split into matchwood, and in its course, wrought 5 rt] was born Lonsby, Lincolnshire, ; of the family, and Mrs. Kearns, it ) idren, were in the ouse. Mrs, Kearns with the three little one, were carried away with the houre. The mrther was thrown farm and her battered remains with a cruel wound on the temple was found when the storm was over. Somedistance away Edward Kearns, her seven-year old son, fell with a broken neck. ln another direction Norah, aged twelve, and Margue rite, aged four were Rung with brutal force and their limbs fractur ed. The father, who rushed tothe rescue of his loved ones, was caught up by the storm and tossed hither and thither like a cork. Finslly, he too, was flung to the earth, and lay with a fractured thigh, his hands dug into the earth to kesh himself from further buffetings. Wheh the storm had ceasdd willing hands carried the corpse of the mether and little boy of the house of x interment, which OrFTW. Theo father and two daughters are still at the Kelly homestead, and to-night it is said Nora cannot reco! MR. KEARNS RTORY. Although racked with pain, Mr. Kearns gave The Globe reporter a very graphic story of the disaster this evening. said :--*'1 saw the storm comimg when it was about half a mile away, and 1 started for the barn to turn the cattle and horses loose, but the building wns blown down When I turned to get my family to a place of safety the big funnel shaped cloud then seemed to be only 50 yard away, and it was carrying trees, boards and materials of all kinds, and I could not reach the hopse in time on throw myself down to the ground. At last the storm struck me, and I was éar- vied away with it. I was thrown down and picked up several times, and struck by hoards and timbere several times, and some- thirg me over the hip and broke it. I be- to fancy I would be kiled, and the heavy coat I wore was torn off me. Under my arms I looked around saw no sign of the hovse or burn, I called to my -wife but there was no response several times I tried to get up and failed, but at last crawled to covple of pieces of boards and used them as crutches and T crawled around slowly and and heart crying. It was my yougest child Marguerite, crying for her mother, and farther away lay Norah, aged 12, and I supposed she was dead. I moved towards her and came across the body of my boy Edward. He wawstone dead. and then I moved around to find my wife, but I got sick and faint and lay down beside my littlo boy. 1 felt I must leave things as they were. When the storm was over they found my wife, and 1 have another little girl, Genevieve, but she was at her uncle's and so escaped." rtm Resusciated. [Millwrighted by Willim . Taylor] There is no neéd for me to intrude my personality in this short tale. Will merely state that my name is Peter Engle, that I am a disciple of Isaac Walton, that I am chained eleven months of the year to a city desk, and that I curious in psychial as well as material. phenomena. vacation in luring the imaskinonge (Esoxnobilior) from his native waters. The Canuck's call him 'tange. I found ad ideal lake for my desires; an unpretentious but comfortable hotel; and an ip- comparable guide, philosopher and companion ir old Joe Chausin, the trapper. I will omit my fishing re- cord, which was good, as well as the name of the lake which is a fishcrman's secret, but th@last syl- lable of the lake smacks of grog. Joseph was a venerable pilg¢im who could have posed in any theological academy as a model for a statue of Truth. Ashe claimed to inherit Vermontese-English, Albany-Datch, through his father; and a Scotch- Irish, and Mississagua-Indian strain through lis mother, he was of course a very protid man. For that reason he spoke a peculiar' patois; in fact hé was much given to using foreign phrases; but I will try to give this experience of his in plain Anglo-American. At his invitation 1 was his guest on a wet night in his log cabin and had been relating to him the legend of Rip Van Winkle and sone of the wonders of East Indian jugglery; also an account of the man who proposed to be buried alive at the Chicago fair, and have barley sown over him and allowed to ripen, when he claimed that he would be re- surrected alive and in perfect health as he hada pracesswhereby he could ea into a potato patch on the adjoining di < 3 7 'way up Jamai away and pried out- the cork, and thinkin that he had no more use for the stuff I histed the two-gallon jug to my head, but spilt some on his nose for luck, anf was baving a good swig, when b'gracious goodness | that fel- ler jumps up and hits me a duce of belt in the neck, and says, 'drap that jug.' I never was so scart afore in my life; do you know, I thought it was the Old Boy, mebee; but I says, 'take one yerself, I ain't no hog! He grinned a orful grin--his mouth looked like the top of a cow hide boot. He took a big gurgle, and says, 'where's me breeches and me other clothes ?' I says n't oi re ; stems of Te nts ian a) 1ts effect on the lower animals | ; fe "] larn't afterwards when I brung | him to my shanty and we'd talked all night, and drinked some more of that aif rum, that he was born in Ireland in 1768, and was a land sur~ veyor, and him and his gang was surveyin' these counties about 1810 when b'gracious goodness, he start- | ed in a canoe to shoot ducks one | re Tl ca with mornin'; ahd had the jug along, and | tye curious title of "The Lamp of 8. he didn't get no ducks, and he Augustine and the Flies That Flit didn't k " b it. Around It." a a] KNOW 0 Moree out it, Just The following very attractive titld as' that Chicago fraud of yourn . appeared In a book published at New- blosed he could do this feller prov- | castle In 1005: "Some Beautiful Bis ed. He called it a case of suspend cuits Cooked Tn the Oren or Duarity ers anermation and conversation of EE ros ne bye and innergy. He said that the good Jamaiky inside and down below the Swallows of Salvation." frost in the black peat presarved the vital spark. But such dreams as he had! Then the tamarac bark and gum in the bog had tanned him proof against ecls or mink--he was that tough" "His name was McGinnis and he chnmmed it with me for six months till he shed his hide." : Here Joe took a pair of leather breeches from a peg, and said, "These pants is that fellet's Pelt. I always wear 'em when I go moose huntin'. Ye see they ain't got no seams in 'enn, only there's a patch above the knee where I drove in the spear tines. He gave the whole outfit, and I sold the vest for $99 to a Oxford Professor what come here on a Science picnic, It cured him of rheumatiz, but gave him a called, fnsomyer--I of ni re M yp iin m hed big larnin'. As for the ruml spilt on his nose I believe 'twould raise any dead feller, if he wasn't too far gone. Jest like new milk a 'lectric wire run down your spine' "Darned if McGinnis didn't go and coax a married woman as had a lot of money of her own to clear off with' him to the States, and 1 heard since that he got to be a millyunare. He i anyhow, cause Ire hooked ny spear and $700 I saved up in a eelskin." entitled "Buttons and B: Bellevers' Breethes." publication is Father La Chau work entitled "Bread Cooked on the 'Ashes; Brought by an Angel to the Rubber Foot Fever, If a man bas a corn, It can be re moved, but If he is suffering from fub- ber foot fever no chiropodist can belp him, and the only thing to ribe 18 liberal bathing of the féet and retiov- al of the cause. Rubbers should only be worn to keep wet out, and they should be removéd the moment the wearer gets Indoors. Failure to note this gives a man wet feet In a far worse sense than If be had waded through mud ankle deep. ; It was the trouble resulting from forcing the perspiration to soak the stockings and keep the feet perpetual ly damp that drove rubber doled boots out of the market. Even loose rubbers are a source of danger and the cause of many thore serious colds than tirey, avert. Tiffany's Big Day In 1837. Mr. Charles L. Tiffany and his part- ner, Mr. Young, began business on & capital of $1,000 borrowed from Mr. Tiffany's father. Their first stock of salable bi : consisted ture of the business patronage increased, new were added from time'to tim the day before Christmas of 1837 the sales amounted to American Monthly Review of Re HOSPITAL TREATMENT Failed to Benefit Mrs. John Potter, of Wellandport, But Dr. Willlamg' Pink Pills Cured Her, and Bhe is Now Enjoying the Best of Health. 5 It is no uncommon occurence for | Ba Dr. Williafns' Pink Pills to restore 9 ray Colt. AME into the premises of the under-' sufferers to health after doctors, and C signed, lot 18 oon. 1, Reach, about the even the best hospital treatment, have failed to beneft them. Among 10th July, 1902, a Two year-old Bay Colt. The Owner is requested to come, pay, those who have been benefitted in charges and take the animal away otherwise' this way is Mrs. Jorn Potter, a lady it will be sold as the law directs. well known in Wellandport, Ont. ; WAL WILSON. Reach, July 22, 1902. as Le Speaking about her illness to a re-- porter, Mrs. Potter said: "About three years ago 1 was very weak and had a constant feeling of weari- ness which no amount of sleep could overcome. At night I perspired freely and would wake up in the morning in a very enfeebled condi- tion. To make matters worse my trouble became aggravated with | Reach. Servicesto commence those ailments so common to my | vacation. Apply S sex. I was afflicted with ulcers, and | address Shirley I so bad were they that although at ERR different times 1 had treatment fron" five g9ch r {hey falied to So ; then went to the hospital ji ilton, and Abid iv TEAGHER WANTED. Wahted a Teacher for balance. 1go2, for School Section No: lie dormarit for ninety days or more | bes rad ; er |!