he

SUMAS_ AND “MATSQUT

“ABBOTSFORD,

EEN.

‘

It supplies body fu
for the energy thet
keeps them soing and-
growing. No need to
Stuff or get fat and lazy.

Use WRIGLEY’s for
sugar and flavor, and
see howruddily the boys
and girls respond.

[t's the new science
of health - building,
Try WRIGLEY'S your-
Self and stay thin.

3 Handy Packs tor 5c

The Singing Fool

Copyright, 1928, Warner Broa.
Pictures, Inc.

\ SYNOPSIS

Al Stone, the singing waiter and
Song writer at Blackie Joe's New
York night club, is discovered by
Marcus, the famous Broadway revue
producer, Al insists on helping Molly,
the ballad singer at Blackie’s, be-
cause he loves her. Molly marries

*him, not loving him, and he pulls
her up the ladder of fame. Mean-
while, Grace, the cigarette girl at
Blackie’s, who loved Al without his
knowing it, is left behind. Molly has
a baby. After her return to the stage
her romantic interest in John Perry,
Al's best friend, is revived. Al be-
comes part owner and master of

i ib

al e Clul
Bombo. On the third anniversary of
their marriage he slips a jewel case
under a napkin on her reserved table.
Molly is in her limousine with John
Perry on the way to the club.
pleads with her to throw over Al fo:

He!
r

| A moment tater she was pinning |

» the expensive brooch to her dress, !

| While Al turned and drew the atten-|
ton of the crowd toward him.

“Folks,” he said, “we have with us|
tonight none other than Molly Win-
ton, the ctlebrated of the
‘Merry-Go-Rounders.’ ”

Then, wih a proud Gesture, he in-
dicated Molly. Rousing applause was
the answer ‘of the crowd
to the girl's popular;
his hand.

“Wait, folks!” he cried.
ain't heard nothin’ yet,"

He seized Molly's hand and pulled
‘her reluctantly to her feet, While she!
| Stood smiling and bowing t6 the au-|
;dience he continuea: |

British Airmen’s Supremacy

Set New World's Record For Speed
At Schneider Cup Race

With her aviators speeding faster

than any human being had ever tray-

elled before, and setting a now

world’s record for the blue ribbon,

Schneider cup race, Great Britain

HARMLESS COMFORT
Children Gry forlt

FOR CONSTIPATION, DARRHEA, FEVERISHMESS. } successfully defended the Schneider
| trophy against Italy in the tenth an-

Knew she could not achieve such a/lversary of its running,
love and, suddenly, Flying officer H. We 1D. Waghorn,
brought a surge of on a supermarine Rolls*Royce (S-6,
within her! set @ new Schneider cup course record
(To Bo Continued.) jwith an ayerage speed of 328.63
| miles per hour, surpassing the pre~
| vious record of Lieut. Webster, of
| Great Britain, in 1927, by 47.14 miles
| an hour,
| Flying officer R. L, R. Atcherley,
< jon @ machine identical to Waghorn’s
The electrical industry will con-} surpassed the world’s speed record of |
duct during four months a celebra-| jis comrade on two of his laps when

stars

Vletchiers.
Ase

@ tribute]
y, But Al raisea }

the realization!
furious anger
J

“You

“And for the benefit of those of}
you who don't, know it already, I
Want to say that Miss Winton is, in}
private life, my wife! Tonight we}
&re celebrating the third anniversary

Tribute To Inventor

Homage Will Be Paid To Inventor
Of the Incandescent Lamp

Cheese,

flaky salted soda cracker is p

_—with Milk, Soup;

jght an
Salads—when a ae

of our nmiarriage and—I want you all

tion which will be the greatest trib-/ ne set a mark of $3249 miles an
ute ever paid to an inventor. It WAS) hour, the fastest made
on October 21, 50 years ago, that) anywhere by man,
Thomas A. Edison, after weeks of}. Waghorn'made previously 331.10
tireless, relentless experimenting,| miles an hour in one of the laps.
during which he slept on a work-|  gome confusion was created after} Many applications are received by
bench with a resistance box for “/the race by the announcement that|the Saskatchewan Bureau of Pub-
pillow, produced his first successful) Atcherley was disqualified for the|lications, for travelling libraries,
|incandescent lamp with a filament Of) yace when he failed to pass around| Which are supplied to rural districts.
|carbonized sewing cotton which Was} pylon marking one of the course) The library consists of a stout wood-
| sealed in an exhausted glass bulb! points, but a
|and which glowed triumphantly for| mage plain that the world’s record|two fect square, which holds from
»| 40 hours. “None of us could go 0} of 332.49 miles would stand, because | 40 to 500 books. When the necessary
| whispered A, | bed, Edison said, years later. “We) Atcherley twice made it. The first| application form has been filled in
| j just sat and watched it with anxiety! time was on his fourth lap and the|and forwarded to the- department,
usually by some responsible citizen

‘Yes, I don’t mind.” |and growing elation.” The foremost] cecond, equalling it, on his seventh
ate he frm comfortably authorities of the day, among them| jap, popes 2 on behalf of a community organiza-
a ee cae and 1éd her Hward such eminent physicists as Preece) y¢ was officially stated that the|tion, a library ts sent by express
the orchestra. platform, The crowd|and Tyndall, had declared the “sub-| aisqualification, while eliminating Lt.| charges paid, When all the books
| waited ae giving her,every at-/ division of the electric light” a wills] teherley Rare ee Sonne ra have-been read by the residents of
Sages ae a a ae &-the-wisp. | race, would not affect his time on the| the district the library is returned.
AIS Peo | At once Edison ‘became the) caventy lap. The Government pays the charges
the table and his chin in his cupped | wizard” that he has ever since re- Italy was overwhelmed by the|one way, and the readers pay the re-
hand, staring after her retreating! mained. Some conception of the en | gushing British flyer, Waghorn, War- turn charges. At the present {ime
there are 62,500 books available ’and

at A ee smile played across/thusiasm that his achievement! -.4+ Officer Tomaso Dal Molin was
jis features. en the yas fin-| y v] is| it

Song was fn-/ aroused may be formed when it iS) the only one of Italy's three entrants| 1,250 travelling libraries are in cir-
culation.

{ished and Molly returned, Perry rosé) recalled that special trains ‘carried! t, nish and his average was’ only
A WARNING TO MOTHERS

‘and said: | ¢
= 13,000 people from New York to
“ a 284.20 miles an hour over the course.
| “That was splendid, Molly!” I) Menlo Park, N.J., to see the first!” yieut. Rano Cadringer and Lieut.

Watch the Health Of Your
Little Ones At All Times’

jto Congratulate us and be happy with
| With that, Al suddenly slipped his)
}arms about Molly, drew her close
}and kissed hey. The roar of ap-
|Plause was deafening, twice the vol-
fans) Molly received by herself. As}
| She stood, with Al's arm around her
| waist, bowing again and again, there
| Were insistent cries from the crowd
| that she ‘tee them a song. Molly
| modded amiably.

| Will you sing for “them, honey?’

=

time ever Travelling Libraries

1,250 Travelling Libraries In Clreu-
lation nI Saskatchewan

Rape Si nee e aea ae Public demonstration, on December) Giovanni Monti were forced out of
tienen in the hollow of your) 31, 1879, of a method of illumination! +}. race, They made forced landings
sores |which was destined to have a pro-| Se ath A

“ 7 ” i while travelling at high speed.
| “Thank you, John,” said Molly found effect on society. par 5 BO ER :
|quickly, but with pretended indiffer-| yt was more than an electric lamp| CHET bY. S:) COURS wavanee ola
have | P| $25.54 miles an hour and thus less

later announcement}en box about 10 inches deep and;

him and suddenly kisses her. jences Then she turned to Al: “Can't jthat Edison invented. To make his

d | you sit down and stay with us a y us eye; b
GHAEMEN aut ate aa gu aon We ora AES atta na es
Brinfming over with affection, Al/iM& among the customers?” |him to substitute bamboo for cotton
&reeted Molly as she entered the “Tl be back in a moment,” whis-|—he had to design virtually the
Bombo Club. Then he turned to, pered Al. “You know I want to be! entire central station apparatus as
Perry and said whole-heartedly: | with you every moment I can. But, | we know it, dynamos of a modified
“Awfully good of you, old man, fter all, I’m master of ceremonies.” typevto generate energy, a transmis-|
to take care of Molly while I’m! Molly shrugged her shoulders as/sion and distribution of system
working.” he moved off. She had made her play! sockets for lamps and meters. He
Perry had turned away to see if for him to stay, but she was pleased| not only selyed the theoretically
any vestiges of Molly's face powder | he had gone off. Now she could talk unsolvable, but made the electric
still on his coat. | to John. |current the servant of man. Before
that he was safe, he turned his coat,) “And you say you need him!”|his Pearl Street Station, first of
hat and stick over to a check girl) came Perry's whispered exclamation modern power houses, was completed,
and acknowledged Al's thanks with| @cross the table. | New York's largest source of electric
an of sincere y. | “What do you mean?” lenergy was a battery of 2,000 cells
They passed into the main dining] “Well, you heard the applause you installed by the Western Union
room, Al leading the way. As they|s0t- You don’t need him at all.” | Telegraph Company.
moved toward the reserved table, be-) “Sh! Molly drummed on the) Edison has lived to see electricity
and * i | table-top without further words. The | transform cities, farms, homes and
flickered through Molly's mind. Pink, polished nails of her white, be-| industry. Bold as was his prediction
What a strange whirlpool of emo-|Tinged fingers went up and down|of the social and economic effects
tions had sucked her down! Sfle felt with incredible rapidity. Too many) that would follow the introduction of
the light caressing kiss that Al had Tings on those slim fingers, too many | the electric lamp, he probably never
given her in greeting still on her glittering gems to be in the best of| foresaw avenues transformed into
lips, but behind it, and much more taste! How stridently they proclaim-|juminous fairy lanes and crime
intense, was the recolfection of John ed her wealth and success! Molly thereby reduced, huge office buildings
Perry's embrace. glanced down at the brooch Al had hocturnal y ot
Now Molly and John Perry were} just given her, as it reposed against light, cities converted into spectacles
seated at the table, while Al re-| the satin bodice of her gown. A few transcending anything that poets}
mained standing, watching his wife days before she had mentioned|ever imagined, and artificial light
with intense curiosity. Why did he casually that she wanted a new) made the cheapest of manufactured
do that, she thought. Did he stispect| brooch. Now—presto!—it was hers!) commodities. Nor could he have}
something? | But now, a*few moments after All foreseen that factories would become!
Al was waiting for her to lift her) had given it to her, it became just | safer, and that the production of the
napkin. When she leaned back in her| another costly ornament to add‘ to) worker would be increased, ‘That
chair and made no move to do it he} her rich collection; the significance! first bulb of his proves to have been
pantomined definitely for her to look | of the gift was lost on her. \a veritable Aladdin's lamp which the
under the tiny square. Molly raised) A half hour passed, and Al re-|engineer has rubbed again and
the napkin, saw the jewel case and turned to the table. Another halt| again to produce new and ever more
card, and gave a cry of delight. }hour, and John Perry rose to go. | extraordinary social effects. With
“Oh Al, this is wonderful of you!” ““Fraid so,” John answered. Now | Edison's carbon filament the
With eyes sparkling she tenderly|he was the one who thought of cau-| electrical age became a reality. —
lifted from the padded silken inter-| tion; he wished she wouldn't show |New York Times.
for of the box a magnificent diamond

her feelings so plainly before Al. |
brooch. She drew it close, held it} “Why?” she insisted, “I thought}
fat arm’s length, studied it carefully you'd run home with us for a while.”
—while Al's face was radiant at her

| “Well, it’s late for one thing. Be-
expression of delight Then she pass- | sides, Molly, this is your anniversary.
ed it to Perry for inspection.

Air Transportation

Canada Takes Only Second Place In
Number Of Passengers Carried
The United States leads in civil

ir transportation so far as mail car=|

I know you and Al want some time}
alone together.” |
Perry spoke with the utmost!”
gravity, but Molly thought she de-|™
tected a sardonic gleam in his alert
eyes. He was making fun of Al,
and of her, too! For a moment she
hated him for it. But a mo-
ment later, when Perry had gone,
she hated Al for creating the situa-
tion. Her thoughts, which had been
, turned bitter. Anniyer-
sary indeed!
. The Rolls-Royce sped ray
idly toward home, with Molly keep-
mt the whole way. Al, be-
lieved she s tired, remained mum,
too, out of deference to her
When they entered the reception hall
of the apartment Molly curtly dis-
missed the maid and Al rushed off to
the nursery, to if Junior
sleeping.
The eyes of the

|of the rest of the world in miles of
| airways in operation, number of pas-
| sengers carried, in commercial mile-
age per aeroplane and also in pounds
|of express and fréight carried, Can-
|ada comes second in number of pas-
sengers carried with 74,689, and is
|third in express and freight. The
| figures are for 1928.

Worms sap. the strength. and
undermine the vitality of children.
Strengthen them by using Mother
mood. | Graves’ Worm Exterminator to drive

out the parasite

The Chinese and Japanese use the
same written nguage, but
spoken language quite differ-
ent

ee was

are

young

things may
but there's

do to
is an

erent
eadache,
need ever

Asp

yed

acro:

ed the

s the nursery
child, tucked safe-
What a

Seals found along the coast
Labrador are hunted, not for their
fur, but for leather and fat

Boils

Dry up boils with Minard’s,
It’s antiseptic qualities kill the
poison and draw out inflamma-
tion.

e
lovely pic-

Keep it at the

delicate
dog nestled bes

young face, his

ide him on

he
expre

truck
sion on
plainly than
and utter’?

a moment

entered
The
more

s, colds, neuralgia, ctc., =:
aoe how fitch Aspirin can help.
It means qui complete relief t
gillions of men and women
use it every year. And it does

depress the heart

\SPIRIN

Rerxistered in Canada

ene
told
complete

ce
his love
deyotion to Junior. For
mbered her behayiour of the

und a throb of misgiving

through her. She was un-

1 she couldn't hide® it
from herself. Only a great, unselfish
l}ove could give Al's face the ex

SS,
Aspirin Is 2 Trademark .
= sion of radiance it held now.

w. N. U. 1803

| - i er
are concerned, but Germany is head fering is. Thousands do know how-|

than Waghorn’s evén if he had not
been disqualified.

Lieut. D. Greig, the third British
entry, finished the course with the
lowest average of those who com-
pleted it, namely 282.11 miles an
hour.

A crowd of a million people was

different craft in the Solent, which
seemed full of everything that floats,
from rowboas to yachts and battle-
ships.

Inculcating Thrift

Teach Child Value Of Money By
Paying Wage For Performing
Small Tasks

It’s a good plan, says an English
writer, to substitute a regular
“wage'’ for those pennies and nickels
you give the children,

Many parents bemoan the fact
that their children don’t realize the
value of money. How can they, when
they can get it for the asking? They
never have the chance to learn. {|

Instead of making mere gifts of
money to your child, suppose you try
putting him—or her—on a regular
weekly ‘“wage’’ in return for® little
tasks performed around the house.
Pennies or nickels paid for these lit-
tle trifies, instead of being handed
out indiscriminately, will instill the
spirit of industry and thrift at the
formative age.

When your boy grows up and faces
the world, he will have an apprecia-
tion of the value of money. And
when your daughter grows up and
starts housekeeping she will have an
infinitely better idea of how to spend
her money economically.

And, at the same time, you'll be
developing their self-respect.—Van-
couyer Sun.

Asthma Is Torture. No one who

ied and the number of miles flown| hasn't gasped for breath in the pow-|

of asthma knows what such suf-

ever, from experience, how immeas-
urable is the relief provided by that
marvellous preparation. Dr. J.
Kellogg's Asthma “Remedy. For
| years it has been relieving the most
Severe cases. If you are a sufferfr
do not delay a day in securing this
| remedy from your druggist.

Fallacies About the Moon

When Not Visible Kaffirs Say It Has
Headache

The Dakota Indians think that the

moon at its waning is eaten by mice.

The Polynesians believe it is devour-

ed by the spirits of the dead. The

the Kaflirs say that it wanes when, suf-|

fering from a headache, it puts its
hand to its forehead and hides the
|Intter from our yiew, ‘The Eskimos

of| imagine that the moon, harassed by| W..

fatigue, retires for a moment to take
a rest and food.

Mrs. Juggs—“We've been married
five years now.

Mr, Juggs—‘That’s right, dear.”

Mrs. Juggs—‘Dont y'ou think it is
about time we took another taxi
ride?”

Inquisitive Woman (eyeing catch):
“Oh! Poor little fish."

Annoyed Angler: “Well, madam, if
he'd kept his mouth shut he wouldn't
haye got into trouble.”

So solid a vegetable as a potato
| contains 78 per cent, of water.

D.!|

No mother can expect that her
child will escape all the ills to which
babyhood and childhood are subject,
but she can do much to lessen the
severity of these troubles. The moth-
er should be constantly on her guard
to prevent childhood ailments, or ff
they come on suddenly as they usual-
ly do, to have the méans at hand to
relieve them. Thousands of mothers
have found Baby’s Own Tablets the

| posted at vantage points on the Isle jdeal remedy for little ones — thou-
{of Wight, on the mainland and on)|sands of mothers always keep the

Tablets in the house as a safeguard
against the sudden illness of their
little ones.

Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative. THey regulate the
bowels; sweeten the stomach and
peeps banish constipation and indiges-
tion; break up colds and simple fev-
jer and make the cutting of teeth
| easy. The Tablets are absolutely
guaranteed free from injurious drugs
and may be given to the youngest
child with perfect safety. They are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25c. a box from The Dr. Williams’
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

Education For Labor

Inauguration Of Workers’ Educa-
tional Classes Is Advocated In
Manitoba

Inauguration of workers educa-
tional classes on lines similar to
those-ayhich he said were flourishing
in Great Britain, Australia, New
Zealand and South Africa, was urged
by R. J. Hall, of Swansea, Wales, at
a conference with prominent bani-
toba educationalists, Labor leaders,
and government officials held at
Winnipeg. Mr. Hall is a promoter of
| the scheme in the old country.
| Hon. R. A. Hoey, provincial min-
| ister of education, thought it possible
his government might be interested,

Fortune-Teller: “You will suffer
poverty until you are thirty-five
years old.

“And then?”

“By ‘then you will have got used
to it.”

Kill that corn with Minard’s Lini-
ment.

| ola Laay
| dear.
Butcher—Yes, madam, I
steaks are pretty high today.
| Old Lady—Well, then, give me one
lof yesterday’:
|

Your steaks are pretty

know

-

Dibley: “Did your firm fail to pay)

its debts?”
Biggs: “No; it failed so
| wouldn't have to pay them.”

‘A Severe Attack of
Dysentery
Checked by 4 Doses

Mr. I. Burtonwood, 620-22nd St.
Saskatoon, Sask., writes:—"M;
child, when only seven months old,
had a very severe attack of dysen-
tery, and after three days’ treatment
| with other things we decided to use
On this dgy his
bowels had moved
twenty-three times
in eleven hours,
but four doses
checked it.

“A short time
ago we offered it
to a neighbor
whose baby was
troubled, and it too
was relieved with-
{n thirty hours.

“We both always keep a bottle of
‘Dr. Fowler's’ handy at all times.

This medicine has been on the
market for over 80 years; put up
only by The T. Milburn Co, Ltd.,
jforonto, Ont.

that it

‘International Amputation Club

Organization To Unite Under One
Banner Proposed In St. Paul

Thousands of Canadian and United
States soldiers who lost arms or legs
on the battle flelds of France, began
through representatives at the veter-
ans of foreign wars annual conyen-
tion in St. Paul, movements toward
formation of an international “Am-
putation” Club. *

Robert Burns, of Winnipeg, who
lost his right arm fn the world war,
and who is the head of a Canadian
“ampy’ club of more than 1,000
members, declared that such an or~
ganization™‘might prevent the world
from forgetting us.'’

“We want every Canadian, Amer-
ican, English, French and other allied
soldier who lost an arm, leg or eye
‘over there’ to unite whder one ban-
ner.” Burns sald, “and join in the
fight now, so we won't be forgotten.”

Little Helps For This Week

Use Of Radium

As a
Complete Potency Of Radium 4
Cure For Cancer Not
Substantlated
Warnings against undue ol
were sounded at the sixth Peak
meeting of the British geo Re,
cer Campaign, presided over seas
Duke of York. Sir Thomas ate
physician in ordinary to the wre
of Wales, and physician to St. rs
tholomew’s Hospital, in ieee
the annual report, sald that
launching of the National arin
Fund might create in the minds a
many people an unfounded pellef in
the complete Patent: a
cure for cancer. Suc ;
iat have very unfortunate rel
for the patient if carried into prac:
tice in any case in which the growth
vas completely removable by oper
ation. In the course of time radium
might come to equal or even exceed
operative measures in efficiency.
At present, however, it was the
bounden duty of the doctor, in very
many cases, in his patient's interest,
to overrule his antipathy to surgical
‘All the same, the number

“In Thy presence is fulness of joy.”
Psalm xvi. 11.
O Friend of souls! 't is well with me
Whene'er Thy love my _ spiric)
calms;
From sorrow’s dungeon forth I flee,
And hide me in Thy sheltering

arms,
The night of weeping flies away
Before the heart-reviving ray

Of love that beams from out Thy

breast;

Here is my heaven on earth begun;
‘Who were not joyful had he won

In Thee, O God! his joy and rest.

—Wolfgang Dersler.

We can even here be with God, so
long as we bear God within us. We
should be able to see without sad-
ness our most holy wishes fade away
like sun-flowers, because ~the sun
above us still forever beams, eter-
nally makes new and cares for all.
And we must not so much prepare
for eternity as plant eternity in our
hearts,—eternity serene and pure,
full of depth, full of light and all
else.—Jean Paul Richter.

_ Migrating Birds
Long Flights By Birds Are Revealed

By Leg Banding
Migrating birds have been demon-
strated as flight variants by the
United States Bureau of Biological
Survey, which directs the work of
1,400 amateur ornithologists; the
latter specialize in Jeg-banding.

While the average feathered travel-
ler pproximately uniform

of cases to which radium was applic-
able and the number in which bril-
lant results were achieved increased
every year. But Sir Thomas added
that it was open to considerable
doubt whether many of the institu-
tions that were advertising for
money to purchase radium had upon
their staffs men or women qualified
to use it. It might even be necessary
to employ some of the money collect-
ed in providing for such training in
the use of a powerful but dangerous
remedy.—Toronto Mail and Empire

The Gospel Of Safety

Nothing Is So Valuable Economically
As Mankind

There is a new industrial philo-
sophy abroad. The new word is:
“Nothing is so valuable economically
fas the man.” The stronger, the long-
er-lived, the happier, the more am-
bitious he is, the better for mankind.
Injury and death are are the fruits
of ignorance, recklessness and greed.
A death toll is no part of a properly
managed industry. It is wasteful.
The saving of life has become an in-
dustrial issue. In more than one
American industry it has become a
gospel—a gospel which, defended as
a sound economic policy, is practiced
with tke whole-heartedness and zeal
of a religion.—Industry and Labor,

Hard and soft corns both yield to
i 's Corn

speed and range; now ‘and then a
Lindbergh of the species breaks
records. In three months a leg-band-
ed Arctic tern flew from Red Island,
Labrador to Natal, South Africa —
which, in a straight line, would be
10,000 milés. A robin winged from
Crystal-Bay, Minn., to . Pachuca,
Mexico (2,100 miles), in ei

which is

entirely safe to use, and certain and

satisfactory in its action.

There's just three things that 1
have never seen, an undertaker’s
funeral, a colored woman driving_a
car, and a parrot that could really
talk.

months.

Anglo-American Comity

Close Co-Operation Of Britain With
America Is Desired

The hesitancy of Prime Minister
MacDonald to turn too_ suddenly |
from a European outlook to one in-|
volving the closest co-operation with |
America is understandable. But his
well-known conviction that British
foreign policy should be based firmly
upon Anglo-American comity prom-
ises an ultimate and definite trend
in this direction. If the British Em-
pire and the United States are to be-
come the arbiters of world peace,
j they must put themselves in a posi-
jtion to dictate the basis of that
peace.—Philadelphia Ledger |

Proposed Nicaraguan Canal

The fate of the proposed Nicara-
guan Canal, stretching 183 miles
through tropical mountains and for-
ests from the Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean, will depend on reports from a
battalion of 400 engineers who were
recently ordered to duty in the cen-
tral American jungle to survey
jroute of the $1,000,000,000 canal

the

A Mixed Population
Brooklyn, N. with a population
of more than 0,000 has residents
from every country of Europe and
South America, as well as from most
parts of the other continents

2

Proud Mother:
son has a beautiful voice, and
have haf him taught the flute
that he can accompany himself

{ res, our youngest

we

s0

Stop Cold with Minard’s Liniment. }

An essayist has discovered thar
two can live on three hundred
pounds a year; but he omits to say
two what.

Iilness.Kept
er. From Work

“T took L

table Com;

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