IOQG xvvn l\Q _\ro\.v\-I 0 She, would not have had the `lives of er-other children saddened 'for al:; 5-`ways-: by this. bereavement that must 'e`_I;Asar-y meaus_oTmuch more to her .. to it-h_'e.m. and yet they" were`_all mung gay! and eagerly for ' the inpproac lug Christmas. carefully -ng up their hounded penqles and 1 fies. lsaw it." n , . ,._"And." persisted Mollie. who was 1".it in _isun'day school. and".said that he window ..was placed t-here by `the rem of our lost fellow pupil to be constant reminder or .her lovely life mong us; She wan`t good a bit." ` Mrs. Mason made no comment. ; Hollie made a wry face. which her i,.'mother~ was too wise to see. and-as the "h\} walked slowly homewardmrs. \lason tried to divert the little girl's ln`ad_fr0m the subject of her dead igr benet another "memorial that iliihe had seen in a visit to the City hospitiiei a few days -before. This .:-Jvas ti "efree~bed. contributed by the grbereaved parents of anotherlittle lost Mia. and Mollie listened`. with.glisten- Fug eyes to the story of the little street boy who had been .run over by a heavy may and had both legs broken. .|IA...A ..|_...._ L... |.._M ..|_- _._1.i L-.. yldently a good deal exercised upon a he subject. "the superintendent spoke l mate's}imperfection-1 by describing for y mutber!" and Mollie tugged. f`f.'1iti;v at a fold of hr mother's dress *?1.?6..'ajtti-ui-i lwr attention. Did you. see i t beau-ri-i'ul memorial wiudow'_that ghe Si_uL'e,Vs have had" put into the` hu_rch for their little girl who `died jut-yaa'r?". .,'I`I.,_ ._,._, O-- (iiiiyvlght. _19u.;. by "_Ame`rlchh Prsq A * Association. Cbrimtmaai -ay ANNA 3ENTLY:/ : mother's lip qulvered. and for at? ' Voice to reply to the child's suggestion. `Little Beth had gone to heaven only ;-a few short months ago. and they $'-Qwound in her moth_er`s breast was yet too sensitive to bear without shrink- ing the tenderest touch.- but with an; etfort she kept back her tears and re-' " - plied: _ - ` . `tit costsa great deal of money for rjnemorials of that kind. and only wealthy people or those with a large income can afford these noble and, beautiful charities. some ofthe grand- '7 ._OS[..('hl1I'L'h9S. hospitals and asylums in V the world have been founded and en-` dowed to keep alive the memory of ` those who W9l`e.d9tli`V to the great or ."`1'ich ones of earth." 1 - T '- Mollie sighed. A V "All the same. I do wish we could 5---have some kind of a `memorial for ;,`viBeth. She was such a dear." sweet `little thing," she halt whispered as they paused a ltmtneut-vtumn the steps or their nlotlest but ('(lll.lfUi`t8_l)l9_llUl1lt`.v 1.;-and. futile as :=eelned the wish. her. ':`mother's hezirt could not but re-echolt. . fI\l._4_ moment she could not control her` -....- .,-..\.-... ...- _........-. , , L 1 A's the mother gladly, gave her con- sent to this generous` plan a joy-too deep for words lled her heart. Her `fletermlnatlon was strengthened. to lmake little Beth's:_mem.0 rlal stdhkmgs V Ltnlrigh ` g . -:;~toi-ks-ears a - lasting lnstltu_tln fin her household and vthlll.-.tojke,ep Mlvs thenamo of tho. - de!lr"l1ttl'e*.l.O_Bt_Ts1s,t_eIf in n;u_ay` I :grn_te- . [."_'.n-3.-'.'Aa.._1.`..`- Am: ;;.7.- j-_-..z.- . , V IIv -vn a any Gt r*9:m3 u; % .,v-u---vxuv- . . Certainly. was the reVad1'-ply. andxj Mollie : grave face. was lightened `by ajbrlght and sunnysmlle. , ' ' nu -_- 1..--.. _ -|.-.._.__ _-n.. -.n __n'-_..'._n .- _~--:-w ---uu -(In.-9.` -u-a---v ` I can buy a cheaper--pair of gloves." ` she =said condentially. and so gave out enough to buy_som_eAgrap7'es etortthe little `sick boy in the hospital. who ya: run over and whose legs were broken \ that you\toid-me about. T . ~. ., Ax... I-I-1. ....-|..... ..i...:).. _..-- "n.."L. --_ " 156a; `E65 I.;1'.3a;s`; `iuf ?2`?;3.ey you gave me?" _ `~ .` . Axl'I_..A.-1..|__ II _____ A._I_- .__-_u__ ,, Wu, _ I` -v- r\vO u The little lass laughed good natured- 1 ly at this merry reminder of- her own 1 words and f_or a few minutes was full`; of happiness over her, mother's glt't.I but suddenly. a thoughtful expression-1 came over her bright faceyand she went silently `-to her room. Halfean hour later she {came toyher motherl with a `grave face andthe .questlo;n:_- A I - III`;-. `I A- _... I ...I.~--_ _..lA.I. `LL- _ . . _ -_ 7. ... __v._ --u-.---u---Va `av :--a--c Every one gave freely. -and `no one felt poorer for the lack at what went ` to comfort those. who were needy. ln. Mollle s pretty new purtmonnale was a two dollar bill witha slip.uttm-hed on which was written. "For! the" new A gloves that Mollie thinks `will-make] l ~ 4 \ her perfectly `happy, " IIVL- IlJ.J.I_ 1--.. |___..__|._.| __._.s ___L,___ 1 l ,Chnrile found that with a new pair] of skates he couid spare his _old ones] for a poor little ind round the corner who never had so mur,-h as a top or ball that he could call his own._ kitty was glad to give -a paint. box almost asgood as new to the crippled` girl, who aiwa,vs_ sat in her |nruIid's chair by the wiudowand watched Iungingly the guy groups of.-children. as they_ trooped past to svhool. -Uutgrown pic- ture books. caps and boots. -a pair of warm mittens and a knitted st-arr tot.` the rugged little" fellow whdshoveled snow forvthe neighborhood and several. lace bags tilled with t-a_ndy'and nuts contributed from the private store that each had found in his own stocking; Itiwas wonderful hmv mm-h -and what a variety of things that puiriot` stock- ings held. for-nwhutvver wasgiven in their na me was supposed to have come V from their diminutive" depths. ~ - ` E--A-- ..-. --.-_- A--..l-- -----i -- - *:;i;&.,`..";;.% ;3;.'.`;..:d" 5;; ;;.; in-t6_> ` her -mother's and lat-:1.-her cheek tend'er'ly against her motherfs shbxxldasr while 2.:t1'e' WhiSp9l'Pd. w1.th_u half _'suppressed_ sobzv ' " ` "- " ;'(_}h. nmther. rk-m'.`frhat`_a beautiful thnught. and. we'll all be so -glad In give something` mwurd do-an-_ little Bern-is uwtnoriul sto('king.'.' V (|n___ ___. ____ ,, A-.r,,o~-' I 4-` - I g-vwo ivou - ;:'.'!'hey Wef in thechurcb porch as child _-spoke, but her mother made ___]_,rep1y*uutil they had walked some _itanve dqwn the street.` and then her 1 words_ were few and hesltgtlngly spo- -. _ V .- v \I\ aalilau The un_nn_iug saw this"[3r'omIs,e l aith- ` fully jful'll'ed. and It` was wonderful when earl] one set his or her brnins t'o work` what a. uumb_er of pour. u9gl9('t- `Pd crbiidren were re-membered and pro- vided for out of little Beth's gift stuck-A Eng. ` meumriul windows or to endow hns pitals in the name of our lost darling but we can keep her memory alive in nur own hearts at least in `a humbler way. Now I am gnlng to hang up her We have nomouey to build grancll Christums on earth. and we will em-h _vnntribute something out of our own store`-s that will make some poor `chil- dren thorecmim'rrv:1h!e and happy. on this the world-`s grant gift day." _ ' \.i...|n.. -n-_-. excl-kin;:s just us she did. on her lam` The merry babe! of voices suddenly veased. and the children turned to look at their mother in a kind ofawestruck wonder as. taking from her work- bnsket a` pair of pretty scarlet stock- .ings- baby's favorite pa1r--`she_caroful- Iy fastened them'in the accustomed place with the low voiced explana- riou: A 11:3Zn.3{lI-' not for the eyes of the `world. but onethat would keep alive gory of that dear lost one,` It might not :be..aa lmposlbility. after `all. and` the unfolding. and as the -last spi1rk._died out in its bed of somber gray ashes and the clock counted out. loud and _clear in the stillness. the twelve strokes of midnight she rose to her feet with moist eyes. buta hopeful smile upon her D8; ' ' V in the hearts of ner`chl,ldren'themem-. jplan. once started-in" her mind. wenton - `.----.. `'_'I'm going to put mine out here at the very end!" proclaimed Ben. with a flourish of the article in questlonand a desperate dive for "the biggest pin in) the cushion. but his mother laid her hand gently upon his shoulder with the softly spoken reminder: -..-l_,..- 1,-.. ._|..--...-.- uvuqaaoasgwp . ""'2.\:3t there.V(_iear. That's where little Betb s stocking always hung._ you V know. ._v- -w-.-w - uwv svu -vv vows: vino A It had alvvs-vays beena custom in the Maon family for the children to hang` up their stockings the night before .`1hrlstmas-a cutom that. as Mrs. Mason declared.-owed its popularity to the one extravagance in that economic- ally ordered household-an open re fin the family. sitting room. When [Christmas eve came there was brought forth for the occasion the usual` array of stockings of various sizes and hues. from Mollle s, of conventional black lisle thread." downto little Ben's. of coarser. home knit gray. and there -was a great deal or chatter and fuss _and good natured rivalry over a'ch_olce of places and the nding ofpins large and strong enough to sustain the ex- pected burden. A 1.1-___ ,__-_____ L. ,,,.a flnT`tVhat way they will` be me tb `- remember her." she murmured to her- self.~ and the" little charities given in` hername will be twice blessed." ` IA |._.!_, >.. ;:`co\'-l!:?';sl;i`if1;b`ear`t i5.- ,._. ffor ` ottasn~":n. the hauseynnd ar*wnmjr-'sne- dud been theusuushiue.- to mu" half sous - and -dgughtergs j_in?: future. year?! f '1. way: ` ` . . ~ . V "There are ,_\ie of; __us. ` vthouhu `word or thought of `t_heTlitt|`e Sister gone `before? Then Mo'l|ie `s words <-ame back to her -with ano'tber_ and Jenderer signicance-: "I qo'_wisn we: could have some king of 1'1 `memorial j ' for little Beth!" -v- --' -y---- w --v v_ -urou--. occur: ~` T .And` he laughed aloud. such _a mer- F`'ry little cackle that I really for.got.for the moment that he was a. helpless, bedricldeu cl-`ipp_le for life and only" ..'th0ug'lJt- of him ;_as_ apetgted child. lying ` investate inn-:1 soft. white. -clean bed,_~; fteuded-an`d .o.aredfor` as tendetjly `gs if he had been the heir to a,(1ukedom'. .' * .,.-I L liiplotiuacy. H -The wife of-a man wbocame home late insisted. upon a reason. . V HIl1I.._` .I -w..." __'.A `_n;n_ ,.`. -,,'-- no A _ 1 QWQB evn ":3!!! "a Iivln. *'*%*`iM"F--: ~.__ vvw 90's to interfere with naviga- tion." said Charon sxnilingly. "and. by the way. that very fact gave Mephista the Idea for his favorite joke." ,, "You. don't say: What's the gag'!"T Why. when a guest in nudes cum-` plains of the scarcity of ice the ma boy explains that it's due to the_ un- precedented peryersity or the past win ter!'f-:Bui! aio 'l`inne. _ ._ ' Obediont Bobby. ` - Bobby. my son." exclaimed the ma- mayed mother as she saw all her boys _belongl'hgs stacked In a corner or the relodet. "have't I tried over and over to teach. you unit you should have * place for everything ?` . \ _Bo_m_o Jour_n_al.`V V .' Yen. mother." said the Ahoy cheer- fully. and this Is. the plaee." -Ladies` D *"~wI;."Tg'(if'JuI w1tho\;t~yon,_" he said; I; do notfeajoy myself hair as ; much, `and It takes me twice as l9n"g." f * `Ilh_g_az`lne._ A -\ 1 I" a roomy bit or water. this Styx." he commented. Never freezes wet. dues It?" ..nv,- , o - A u.n. ,,, . A_ Part Reply. . A story. told of Sir Jnllu Fisher mm Lord Charles Beresfnrd when tmth were stationed in the .\ledltrrum=an "wlll ` bear repeating. A A cotnpetitim. haul been held at Malta rm . a pr'tz+= annually presented by Sir Jnhn. ll is, `Known as the. Malta` >np._an`d. lm\'lm.: so far always: hee_~u- wuuhhy. at 1-rew lielongzlng to the mttnir:tI`s tlatgshw. it was fully expec-ted by sir_.luhu mail this record would he rnaintzttnut Oh this 'partl'(-ulnr 0('(`llslt)lI. htiwg-_\~er. ii I-rewor the Ralnlllles. ('nIiinIzIIi('led by Lord Charles Beresford; carried it nil instead. A day or two" later tl_1e_ new was pravtlt-lng tiuttieI1vet's{_ and `Ad- mlral Fisher." whose reputaticin asa stern dlsolpllnnrinn is well known. was dissatised with the performance _ lit` the Ratnlllies. He signaled at-mrd .\ lngly to lt._s'mm'nnt_nder the message. "Explain your rensnn for being late In exevntlng maneuver. Without `a moment's delay the answer ca me. "We are towlng- the Malta cup.-Dundee Advetveerg A . ` ) ' , A` Cruel Joke. i Osavald. a witty and original Parl- rnlan. had a umnla for-`practical Jot;-e Hug. He was very amusing to his , friends. but .when his ~'talents_ were ex- -erted to` avenge some wrong there was more bitterness than fun in his wit. One evening when a man who had not treatedhlm politely gave a re- tention he revenged himself cruelly. `Ihe.man was slightly deformed. All the hum-hhacks of Paris. 500 in num- uer. presented theuiselves at his re- t-eptiou. They -had received notices ftum Oswald that it they should go to this address on .thls_ evening they would learn of a legacy which had peen left them. ` ` . stolen Joke. The shade at the -i(`e baron had in trodm-ed` himself to Charon .ou the `river trip . ~ :5 |.-lL_ __ ._..-.._.._ Ln; .A _.A_`_ 'LI...l._ 7' be It;-`z1`(i'l'|y understtmct paw-V which has received the treamwnt. th- mcribed mayA_b-. used for almost any inurpose for whiz-h nultnl or wnud i:~ ` used If nnt too much expusvd-In dump uess._and to all prau-tic-at purposes at is reproof.-Harper's, ooguvuaauq 5' u\ ac: 5 \`JllI\I ll\'t Ilul. I\\:\ |.l\J It. - That night llftuf the young folks {were all in bed und silence haul fallen i1pon:tl1e uwrx'y.V uulsy houaeltuld Mrs. 531118013 sat with uu\\'u_utvcll_v ldlelimtds fyvatchlng the fast decuylug brands in . little life that nuly ll few months. be- ore..~-had passed` away flftlln among hem- How she ,ve:u'.ued~ for the touch V,_-those _bab,y lingers. -the l:lss__s_ Of _, baby lips; now still aud.slleut_; ln hisyvorld torever! . . ` hezreplace and thinklug ofthe dear To complete the wheel there are re qulred. a steel tire.` a cast mm mu wrought Iron plates to `prmea-I lhe pn y per on either side and two '(1l`('h-s :1 bolts. one ' set pusssiug through rh. `ange of the tire. the other thruu;:.\I itbe ange of the hub and hum .~`P|.\ `through tbepaper. The paper hlm-ls `are `turned on a same. which ass- reams out the`:-enter nule for metmu. Two coats of paint are applied m am. out moisture. The various pzlrts are next assembled. and the paper rm wheel Is complete. - A- _..-_ L- _.,_.Inn_, ,_, 0," . u f'.`l"he"piiper used `in the manurm-iiiro of these-. wheels is known as mic-_-ii dered rye straw hoard. or-ihi-k [mimi- lt isent to-they :-ar wheel shuns in circular sheets measuring lWPuI_,\`-l\\` -to forty int"-hes indiameu-r. and WP! each of these sheets is spread an.-o-rm oating of our paste. A duzey siwo-i are placed one on the other auditi- lot iubjecied to hydraulic pressure -u 500 won: or mare. After iwn huiirs pressure these sheets. which have mm become a solid block.` are kept` fur as week in a" drying room at a ieiiipei -an ture of 120 degrees. after_ wm.-n. 3! number of -bloc-ks are pasted lugi-iliei _ pressed and dried for a second week A_third cotnbination of layers is mm made. after which there is an eu_iir:~ `month of drying. The iinai him-k mm 3 talus I20 to mo sheets of Lhe origiiui paper and is rum and one-half in nu iinchesin thickness. Ail reseumi.-mi-. to paper has been lost. the mm-k in weight. density and solidity app:-uxi mating the tinest grained. hezlviesv metal. -. and [Stronger . nu _ ..-. . "l'iianf we naturally "otf ii; Iaomethtngj lagktu .;in it rang! hf 4_I"1_I'l'}:- oi Ii paper article is=hcing;irragiI9;%o..ji`i-9' somwhat alarmvd when` `131 ` 'e.hr':_v-`ia` pedlc friend remarks. that the` ;w5hm-.I.~ of the car on which we ar`s`|n1i)IH_II'=-'. along at th fate of a mile a mimm- are made of paper. This. oppurtunm to be `alarmed on-curs. however. u|= only.the' "best of I'uilwa_\'s. as im.I*+*` car wheels. though safer and long! lived than any others. are also mun expensive. The principal aclx-mung of "wheels made hum this umrmui.-um` material is found in the fact that. "hG'i are not injured by the violent viisru tions to which car wheels ti_i_'e`SllI Jected. _ ` IIVL- ______ _, -1 n -1, _ p PAfER`_,. cm, -v-`. vwunsp - My dear sir, I am very.. very glad to meet you. I knowoyour father very, verywell. Splendid actor! Fine` old `man? ` _ - Reason. and Instinct. ? A certain north country minertvas, particularly proud of a clever little ggog he possessed. At times he was apt to claim a little too much for his-pet, _ and one morningla `neighbor-was en deavoring to point out the diiference `between instinct and reason when an: amusing interruption occurred. A -seedy looking tramp turned the corner, and the dog, without so much, as a wordfrom his master. sprang into the road and offered battle. 5 . r --.... ...-`. vq.`-gym; my--on-onus There you are." laughed tl1e`1Iiine1 as the dog snapped and snarled around the heels of the trump. '12} don't lik" the looks of the chap. That's instinct. 6.3.3.14...-l.. L`. _. j ".1;;;a1;;",;3:;a? Yes. it -was a beautiful tb.ougbt.)1nd ed approvingly.-f "the fund that supports. that `bed -is 1-t-uued-..-ny..r:ne -dead child`s_ name, the `3da"Lewis fund. s.o.th_at every"s1ck. and suffering... one who. is. o_mforted,.- -and nursed back to Dealt-h in.t_.ha; b'ed" w-ll'l.ble`ss theujame of the giver. whom: they (9z;_n uever.t.ha_nk on earth. A , .ll-_IIx.. __-_-._ ._:|..__.. A-.. I A.A|_ L1___ ,+.. *"l`l1`ere you are." ujzu-ulatod the min- <>t"s friend ;.rrhnI_v "i`:e r-Imp dun`! i!{(-'-HIP looks vi` the dog: An` th;:t'.~` reamtu "--l.undcvn l`it-{Hts .._.-.-- nan. ; -as-la. n uuu I) Ills`llLll In ~"-1'1-ddenly the tram up turuvd and kick? ed the dug iuto 4u udj:u(-eut eld. (IV |.`._ ..._ __vg-v- V- c-v-so-3 Anna gllvluialii I-InlE\alaIO Mr. Gladstone had never seen a pic- _ture of the actor, but he knew him well behind the scenes as well as be- fore the footlights. The premier s fa- vorite play was A Pair of Specta- cles, and he always went behind the scenes to chat awhile with the actor. The really old man and the made up old man would sit there and talk in the most delightful way for an hour after the show. __ A i s vocvvn v snow It One day the Earl of Rosebery had Mr. Gladstone to dinnenp and he also invited his friend` John Hare. The actor came in smooth shaved, looking about thirty-ve. He was presented to Mr. Gladstone, and the prime min- "Ister shook his hand most cordially and said: -i't-'took the whole evening for the ear! and Mr. Hare to convince him` that this son` was really the father. uv -J `vi. B IV 1133 IOIu`&`l\vU\IIJO - Mr. Hahawzearned fame playing old men s parts, his character as Mr. Gold- by in A Pair of Spectacles" being a good example. Added. to this -was a horror of having his picture taken. Ilsa IV`Ia-43-ad---- I---1 ---A- ~-~-- - ~`A The Actor- e Meeting With Gladstone Outside the Theater. John Hare. `the eminent English -actor-manager, said that the most de- lightful compliment he ever received was from Mr. Gladstone. It was a- double ended compliment. Whichever .way you took it it was satisfactory. `fie `D .-n... ...._...:...: 3.....- ..I__n__ -11 "r.Fu'e'3"zH:?1i Iui':"o'BEe made this peculiar will because her nephews _and nieces continually worried her during her life by asking her to give them `money to enable them to marry, requests she always refused.-London Express. r you-swag: ----v vu--w-..' Further, the six legatees are admono ished never to quarrel among them- selves. It one should do so persistent- ; ly the executor is `empowered to turn i him or her out or the house and divide 7 ~ the share as in the` case or marriage. Theexecutor is himself forbidden to ` marry or to reside elsewhere than in the house with` the legatees as long as he holds" his office, to which _a hand-_ some remuneration is attached. ` UCVIIIS O L The six nephews and nieces mustall ' ` live in the houe formerly `inhabited by 1 their aunt, with the executor, a law- yer, whose business it will be to see that the conditions` of the will are strictly observed. -None of` the. neph- ews is to marry before reaching his fortieth year or the nieces before their thirtieth. under the penalty that the shareof the one so marrying will be divided among the others. - I1I|__,_;a, -.. LL- -1` I__.-;.--.. __- -.I._-u. -_... v..__. _ -.v.-- v- vvuuscuv -.M"ouie v:';1 -siivent for a mute `.t_ime.-" and then she said softly. while a great; tear rolled` duWD her [cheek and drop- ped unheded upon the's0ft mo: her `_t1ppet."-.-.?How I wish we could. have.a'1 `memorial like that for _our little_ I-n_-|. no , at H Family. Under` Po-, V '3 thvliai- C`_o`ndi'tionu.` ` ` An ext1`aordinary,will has left A by an efdelrlyvnnmarried lady who died in Vienna., Her property,` amounting to about;50,000, is appointed to be di- vided between her three nephews, now aged . twenty-tour, twenty-seven` and twenty-nine, and her three nieces, aged nineteen, twenty-one and twenty-two, in equal -parts on the following condi- tions: , 1 _1__-.. _--_..A. All cualous wuLL*"" OLD MAN HARE. SIDNEY % DREW ANI5 ;_`QMPANY In BAil1y%;.' . atithe . _..Op_'r,a. _House._ Ba .. ` SIDNEY DREW` Who is'to be _seen.in the Toothsome Comedy Billy at the Grand ONT?-' House, Ban-1_e, Dec. 16th. I i For the small sum of One Dollar one can certainly get big ! `alue by subscribing to the Family Herald and Weekly Sta,- of..N[ontreal. In the first placeyou get the greatest weekly paper on this continent, a newspaper, magazine, and agricul. Itural journal all in one. Then again, each subscriber this sea. son has-the chance of winning. a free trip to the Old Country next June, with all expenses from his home in Canada to the lOld Country and return, and his spending money as well. This is nolicatchpenny offer, as the Family Herald and Weekly Star's reputation would not allow any fake contest. Full par. ticdlars can be had at this ofce, or by writing for a sample copy dispute. of that great paper. It is the best `value in Canada beyond. BigValue for Little Money ,v.-.. -...-. --- wv,- -st.-.: nlovu-vans , ind there he lay. she said. her {own kind eyes full of tender tears. `his little white. pinched face bright 6` with a contented. smile and his feeble "hands toying with a few rose gerani- L. am`. leaves that some kind visitor had Jilropped on the _~coverlid for him. so ':cheerful and happy; that I wondered .at'him. I asked him if-he was com- V tortable. and you should have seen his "paleface light up and heard him pipe _In his thin. shrill voice: .1f1-.__a..4._|_I_ 1.. 1- ____o-..-n I-rv|__ so much better. than ordinary physics. ' While thoroughly effective the. gripe, purge or cause nausea, and never lose their effectiveness. on` best of the NA-DRU-CO line. ' 25. a box. If your druggist has not yet stocked them send 25 will mail thorn. . ' n` NltioIIIDrunndCf|oInicalCoIIipanyofCannda,l.imitd_ . , _ M1 Y the Gtant Cc #3:} B3iz';D - A15- jC`Om_ed>y Pr_0duction ._._ .. . V . - ..'-.5 be_st known to modern medicine -is the active principle which makes _ -- u---u In-Qn. on v vcvvv ~Comrtat~>l-e `is It. ma`am? Why." It's jlst hivin itsilf aftbenthe dirt an Lgthe coold an` the ghoonger an the 'batin s.-~ Faith. an it's well paid I am 101' the loss `o me two_ spindle ligs. II`-`J. I... I..--_.l-...'I -I-._.J ..-__l. _ ...-._ Montreal. 8, 1910;. zi| if-*\771a{ 'zI"ba1iI1rt7{{n '[;.e"33;1:aI:?*5;-:ea- limollle. wit}: childish delight. I'll...- ..,...n.,.... ....A,.I....I ..............a;.'...n..