HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-02-05, Page 6antolp
"SAL,ADA" Tea is Pure Tea, Fragrant
and of Deficiois Flavor,. stimulating
an efreshing. "Watch for the Name"
on every genuine sealed packet.
P1
27 Years in Public Service.
PHIL'S LION `. ff
F
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'BY LADDri PLUMLEY 1
► Phil's .father has a. farm in Ontario' chickens in the, yard, entidently eatch-
near the -Grand Trunk railroad, and ing one which/ it devoured.
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close to the railroad track Phil has a! "I don't propose to stay shere • all .
chicken run. He is an enterprising night," whispered Phil. ' "The lion
fellow, seventeen years of -age, and it: must be a circus brute, but if it should
can be mentioned, is. stocky, and: take the notion to visit our cattle The ''baby at ae early age,; can he
solidly -built, and has developed • his' barn it wouldn't do a thing-- t o - ours tabu to observe without taxing his
muscles so. that „taken--s-e ei-al' calves!' •'"---- brain to any great extent. He can be
prises for athletic work in his school.: Another thought immediately came, shown the .dowers, the birds, the
lie sells • his oultr, and s :.in ,e
. �,: e8$ '<Befor�,,.,io>rtg hisfather :,and rmather., att~ees. <aaat a �. z
-� , ;..1,d gem du�a�l .1>rer� �
�� • . , Iy. ,an lie', directs.
tovim'"flfr a' 11tl.e"distant,sii� \ . , .tli ,t
.
• ,. � .' . , of � .. ondet . i� y :'�he`+iitl -'not return', `e�d"' td `•,�bseri�e .`the• fields _
•reit, theinvr:ey f•+r' it •out , e a . 0 A. C dna "'els father w o4:ld, robab,,ly'' come .. , ,the 'wood's',
hlelr''he proposes' •to-• enter il`st"'iis" 'afte `'gift"in:' '"'If 'big "'father:: i and !Passing obleets :off 5:tzterest: Soar''
d d, -there
hSon as he hasfinished his course in. was the certainty that he would be
igh-school, ! attacked by the lion.
The chicken -run is far from the I "It's up to me!" whispered Phil.
• farat house, so far, indeed, that ones "I have got to do something. And
evening, when. Phil was studying hie! if I could get the lion to come in here,
'lessons for the next day, the sounds : and I was outside, I' could close and
•
Directing the Child's Powe of 1 care before it develops into a pernratr-
Obbervatioe. • .. •• ' ent irritation.
How we would like to if feet` -on Ankles are tender .
• giv7e grreat � ' they
s•,4•--ta--•eurchildrefit where is noth- ! should be bathed in- het- water • at
ing we would not 'endure to insure' night, wiped dry, and then massaged
for them success,• or fame, or wealth. I with the hands for two nights.. After -
But here is a gift we'may give, if we -I ward they may be massaged for two
will make the; proper effort, that will 1 or three nights with addition of a
in enduring sources of enjoyment. I liniment. .
It helps es to _forget sorrows, losses, Massage •thefeet by • moving the
disappointments; and provides us with !'hinds upward from the toes one after
unending entertainment and diver the other. This drives the blood up-
sion, i 'ward. The, fest sh ill be raised from
Many peyple will tell you that the 1 the ground during massage and not
habit of observation _.is a gift initoru,'' rested on any object. ,Then move the
which is, to a cettain extent, true. 'hand from . side to side, , beginning
But it can be cultivated, just as cheer- with the toes and workiag. outward.
fulness,. truthfulness, or any of the' A good liniment for the feet is 10
other desirable virtues. . drops of strong solution of ammonia.
- If an individualelwssesses a love of 20 drops of turpentii.e, . 1 ounce of
nature and the habit of observation, linseed oil.,
This can a massaged• into
he has tivithfrr himself a source of en- the feet
joyment whereverhe may go, in what- and will s the them . and keep the
ever circumstances he may be placed, skin soft without being. too tender.
The feet should be lathed- in cold
water each -morning, or if a. warm
bath is taken, spray the feest with
cold water afterward.
e Forsexceseively tender :feet -the , o1
Towing foot powders ;are "helpful`; • 2
drains boric '.acid;s2---drams .Z.inc oxide,,
4 drams starch.
Another excellent foot pow• der can
be made thus: 1 dram salicylic acid,
1/2 dram .calamine, 1 dram boric acid,
1 dram fuller's -earth, 2 drams talc,
3 drams starch. • -
This should be sprinkled inside the a The Musical i�erohaneise Bales Co>lnvany,
stockings each morning, and will pre-- i Davit Wz., 819 Yonas. fit., Toronto, oris
rent tender feet from becoming un-• Please sand me free of eharea and host
paid, the booklet '"N hat to look for in buy
pleasantly chafed during the day. ` o ra h "
he will begin to, notice for himself,
and his outings will be 'of more de-
light to him and his mother.
Mothers will not find • directing, the
child's powers of observation arduous,
or tedious. It is. most interesting to.
of the squawking of his chickens: padlock the door." • - - watch:the development - of his mind,
'came but faintly into the room. But• ; There are several small windows and notice -how his habit of obserta-
•when he opened the kltcllen door; he ' on one side of .the building, and the tion will increase from
heard tnl ! a peat eemmotion at; windows are high up and just tiiiti r day to day.
the chicken yai over toward the the roof Phil wh'_ ered again.. "In He will first be attracted by the larg-
in nhon s
railroad tuck. He lighted a lantern, i here there are some setting hens,est objects, horses, cows, and.people Even if your feet give ,you no trou
and telling his mother that a fox was I'll pull them out of their nests, so coming in for the first ,attention, there bl-e they ' should be as carefully at- ' 1 , Name
likely making' -a killing, hastened! they'll make a slot of cackling and smaller animals. 'tended as the hands, for only as long •1
across the meadows. He has lost not i attract the notice of the lioie Then.. The wise raothet- in cultivating her as your- feet feel healthy and tom- 1 ,
• act e k• fowls by foxes, and . with an I'll push the . door open and shin up l child's powers of observation will en- fortable can Fou maintain beauty oft \ t l'ee c �, r, r,
HEN you buy a phonograph y ou
want to be sure that. ygiu are get- ,
ting the best instrument to be
had for.the money. -- One that will
give lasting satisfaction. But how eah
ybu be stere unless you know shat to
look -or? This' book outlines this vital
points that should be considered. •The
author, Henry Purfort Eames, LL.B..
is a renowned Concert Pianist, Lecturer
and Director of the Pianoforte Dept:.
Cosmopolitan School of Music.
The Brunswick -"All Phonogt'apit:
In One" answers every one of the rigid
tests; 'which, '-M , 'Eames says ..Ybotlld
Mr., Y •
govern iitlonog1•ipl 1j1;1'1 11 =OS.
•
Mail This Coupon To -night
iw w M.Oa atm w •I imam•• a.
Ile w. , 11
a ac o a fox itt mind, he stealthily, on the poles of the chicken roosts. deavor to train him to see the bright, carriage ani grace.
approached where the fowls were I've often climbed to .one of the win- and pleasant things . first.
making a great outcry. I (lows, and thanks to my practice in . If some 'mother hesitates to beg•iti
Holding the lantern before him, he the school gym I can make the.climb
to teach her child to observe, because ' osnely Wrinkles{.
• threw open the gate of the yard and' pretty quickly. ' Mighty risky,‘ of , `--------- ---- - -
entered. 'That isn't a fox!'' he ex-' course, but father may be here aany .she lacks' the habit of observing! Childrep should not be given tastes', , ,
r . claimed' as a far larger animal than a .time now and I can't let him •run .c'losely herself, let' me urge her to of "grown-up" foot!. Their lain i �.CBt� '.P01S0ftling. �'►'► : Exal,tnati+; ti
fox slipped begin, P P ):;r►:s !1,I aced t':, .-�,,} „ ,,-
Aped into e- shadows of the chances with the brute. . g' to cultivate the habit for her- wholesome food will taste ins, id and. (I,Ic,uic puisoninb' ! l'(':►ri or 'its ,
chicken house.' �3m ' p f d(t;n u, .;:,� ,l,i,; �t:ai,:;, �:_ t�'1'
at first, he Phil is a nervy chap, and without self. Practice ,it daily, everywhereunsatisfying after the highly season- t
salts l less (:c,IIlt11U11 Tltatl ii ti?ad to dOn't i,�,c,.::::::,,.\,.,1:'
l',1, !,r.+!.'r' r11:1• 1'; ''1i.
thought the creature was a neighbor's waiting foraehe thought of the risk he you go—when with your' child, or; able dishes. ' ; he 'vet i•t still /nTaiii with consider- . ,
hY
n I e t(Ii:,...:,1,
. ,, 1 Ili,' .,
bird dog, whish sometimes chase1d• his seas assuming to • weaken his deter- ;clone. Your 'efforts' will reap 4 rich Loosen windows . that are hard to, .,, tPs� will .
hens; but it seemed strange how a dog minatien to protect his. father, heable !r(.quen(y, and it ci. 11)t _ irish !,user! t i•1 .IN : i,' ,�';I1
reward for your ,interes+, and joy in' i move by pouring a little melted lard i
could have gained an eat :.cite. roiital out tits "setting hens, which life will be immeasurably 1ltcreased. between •the franc -j su long aw !earl. 1: (1�ec1 fur rel•
h
WI?' , new 'teen ei,c':lill, i ,1 exe;oe, ji 01 to
Phil swung his lantern .-', that the immediated began a loud cacklin y es and on. the, sash-•! h ,. •
y $ g. pose:, i(N f'r,t;111eti(a. .!slit ,. '�' tTr 1' i►-T►e:; , �'@. i'!1. 1..! hPr(',rt, j,; .!t, '; tl(I: •stud
beams encircled the space. 11t•fore him, Then, while' the hens continued their _ • scord aid roller. Rtibbsng the window an(t the soidfa• of •lapin ed 1,,+ds:. The ih; ,• ,.► i;,,, „•,-
�tronl; Healthy Feet. frame with a •cake of soap. which, has
,.:i 'r s+ > .';is,,s',",
and as he :did se his„hearL •:teemed to' sl�rill� complaints, Phil snapped out � ! �•. ., cliIclf source of lead, n ,�.::� i� 'v►?tae '
pound into -his throat.... It the
not a , the hook from its.' staple and threw If we realized how much beauty , not rlric:d out will prevent (11 s�►sh lead and hoih'ti ad, .,: • , �;a• .• h,n(?' s; ' r'
dog which . crouched on the •o form dependedIla. r; s .:� ': :, _ ° ,, ,r .•• ; Ory ;rhe•a
ground the door open. ; on the health anis :frog! �hrn:ng fast. - those' , qtr iT � •;
within a few ,yards, gazing toward The night was clear, and sufficient' Weauty• cf 1 h feet, perhaps there: glace- scru?)bing•l+ru-.lie.;. nailed in ,,):,1;f:.7.:
� : • ! •
1:;
♦ pOlsole(7.11;,)y lt. ,'1 ...•,:.:r:• ?,' .I,'...1, '.r,U,. sit
him with angry. eyes, whr•sh gleamed light came to Phils eyes, now ascus.; would be fewer cases of feet partly :a box sio the brushes- will rub -.,oth ata • • occur from +rth . les ;1
red in the • lantern light; . meanttrrte tamed to the blackness in the build- • crippled by broken arche„e and other' sides tinct • the solo' or the- sboe when ` > ar�ar:.'t • h t• a ,�,Ar :,�
lashing its: tail from •side to sine. in;~, s�, that he could .tee the .roles of avoidable xilni .r' . - •- " `
Hill, trOln lash:
+ ,.j .. ..r, i ct ass!!!
the font la csrawzs t11rA.1;~•i1 i}?E' r0i:`i'r� 1 �1 •N -
p( cratl utt.' aa:. I ; ,' r r,r.,;+ r� , t,
To behold, a lion in -a chicken land the ehickensrQosts. But he had not. - .. � 'r T,• • ,• ,� .,t'_..,,.-t•i� -. _
.
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was enough to make an _ one.frerilied supposed the_ lion would _so quickly : Sometimes an ailment of the foot� ante, will be a s:•urksaver for the t1r in 1 (i n l,f . ; ,};, :'.i..., -.,..v, ',.-1,$),,,
.
!•'., 7 ,'l ',+s cte h j itis,.('! ng
with fear, and there could be no quer- make an enfranee; • Ind barely was he , •s not noticed because there r is no j farm woman these days—if she van � eiltaugh of the !clad ��� peter,:! ti;,+=t _ ___._-- - — .__.. _
Von but tha,, the brute directly in a few feet from the floor, when the' pain until the troagle reaches an ad- .,g•et the -men -folks to-• use it when
who habitually (Irii►k it aitllc,ut�t;,t; ,- !,,,'-r;- -;-.-, ,;�-�
front of Phil :was a lion. For several. lion, growling fondly. Lear 1 writhin, t'anced stage, and also, too,, perhaps,'rthey come in from outdoor:. ing the precaution. to :et it r:.:: r 'r The Great ZVt - Pt.'rr:'atlei�a
moments,,. Phil's nerves went rigid Phil, his nerves like taut wire,) because of the .fact that women have'l When hot fomentations' are needed 'some tiilie; and =+s !lot Hater I + -:r
'with terror, and he- found it •im os scrambled to the .higher poles, and I' accustomed themselves ' to the - sin: in sickness wring M cloth �' , Loan Company.
sible to change hisI p , g a sannpl cin tip lead rnore readi.� h .n (old. �s 1, Toronto Office 20 King St. west
gpositiop. Then he was not a fraction of a second too of wearing tight,: uncomfortable but; from hot water and apply. Then lay, should not draw hr,tu::t�sr for the 1
his quick boy wits carne to his rescue: quick. For the lion, furious at the' fashionable shoes, and are inclined to 1 t ainst it 'i• bottle or a rubber ha kettle m order t+, :,,,� rr a minute. 11;.
Just as the lion was about'' to make escapes of its enemy, made a mighty y let •slip- any irritation -of - the feet.- filled with hot` water .to keep the c -lot, bringing it to a boil. rotikil,_g sees. -,
------,---------- it's leap, Phil lifted --the Iaiiterar and,' spring"'craslling agalttAt the aide -of' , 1
--- threw it with all his strength, direct the buildin and breaking the I Ho4vevar, no' woman• can have a� warm. lined w3tla enamel that i:a� i(a•i in '1-
`-"" lgt q g poles, ; ;;raceful. carriage unless she is sup An -extra hot fire should be watch-' i
y into 'the beast's face, at the same smashing many to the floor, But i p- conlposiiiun c41 a dangerous : atlrt +,
moment.' leaping to one side, thus Phil had grabbed the, sill. of'one of ported by feet that are strong and inl ed, making sure t%tat there 'is no ex -`are preserved fruits that' nave !teen 1
gaining the open, door of the chicken the windows, and as he bung there, perfect, healthy condition. !Shoes too posed woodwork about the chimney; put ftp in this With. soidere•-i -rims:-.
house. Instantly het •yanked. the door-' desperately, the lion made anotherl- tight or too loose milke for till sorts! or near the stove. Look around and The symptoms of lead poit+oulne
shut, securing it inside with -its hook. •furious leap, almost • ripping • aay of .irritations, • and the tiredness lof , sniff for smoke before you go
;
The chicken house is s -tout stave -,,
w
a"'ruone of Phil's shoes from his foot! the feet that comes to the busy 'Never neglect the faintest smell o , and lead that are, rost evitli..Ait are (i
paralysis. The eolic"
19 1 u1
•tures which was designed as a small: Afterward, Phil found ' several slits house.vife who stands most of the' smoke but investigate at once and: ua11y extremely ;erere.. The first. at -
cattle barn; and which has been' In the leather, where the claws of one; rot's smsl<t.tem *Ar
• Y --.- y mutters lo-' the- investigation- -4e -*--'4herol�rgit--taste •iV- apt -to- be s•tr}des. -ti r ettr there
rhangcd a -snug- place for fowhs of the lien's turefeet bmf cut the; s
As the winters are severe in Ontario,' shoe. His teeth i'airl�' • chattering, but requires immediate attention and one. :, xrlay. be niggling pains in the obdomen
an extra siding of one -inch hemlock,' now, Phil drew' himself up to the -------~ • ........ ,_tor a ''eta days. The prig iasis for
boards has leer added. There aces,, safety of the window ledge. • Phil leaped to -his father's side. "A' at first, we could get no information.' two or three (laye: and the attacks are
therefore, little . danger that the lion ' The window ' was barely Targe ltonl" he gasped. "Padlocked in -the: of the • lion's whereabouts. Finally ' very likely to return trout time to
could break into the building, but for; enough for him to pull himself, chicken house! Listen!" +came a message that it was here at time, with the attacks acks of
x few 'moments Phil gasped with "the; through, but just as he managed this,' The lion had- already turned its at- i this farm in a chicken house and we: colic and preceding them, obstinate •
fright of his narrow .,escape as hip, and rested for a moment -on the ledge' tention to the hens, and although i engaged an auto reaching hits place ' constipation 15 Alice..rule. The -pain IR
listened to the Fowls of the lion,! he Raw a Swinging lantern above the' some escaped through the runway, I as soorf as possible. 1 n ra
„ + most marked hhout the teat 1 part of
which remained iust outside the door. h that led to the yard, and knew I which was near the door, the brute; Napoleon, as he 'is named, is an, the abdomen, and is relieved some.
Except at ' a circus or a zoo, lions, his ftber was coming. For fear that had caught one of the others. And: ugly old brute," went on the man-
of course are -unknown in these parts 1 a cry would cause the lion to leave! during- the following ten minutes tine : ager. "We can do nothing until the. what, by- pressor! , that nitipguishes
and Phil course, that the lion must 'lave' the building and maker -am attack oni, lion' devoured severral• more of the! men bring this cage. It's coming on; it from the pain of peritonitis. .
escaped from confinement, lead, as bis father, Phil dared not risk a warn-; hens. s I an auto truck. I shall, of course, pay mad palsy is not so common as the
Li
the yard is directly above the railroad ing from the window. Silently fie; "on!" exclaimed Phil's father, of-' for all the damage Napoleon has done, colic, and many sufferers never have
cut, it seemed equally clear that the. cowered -himself from the ledge, then; ter he had listened' to the confusion. and in addition I shall give this jit; in any cabs, it Is, a late symptom;
• }lin had • Possibly,� a°nircus train, ise dropped to the ground landing: inside the thicken house and Phil had udcy fellow here fifty dollars. I It is a paralysis of the muscles. that'
P y, froma freight car, iliglitly,oat bra feet. Withot waiting. gasped out his excited tale. It, There are mighty few men, let alone extend the fingers and the hand end
while being transported to a goo. 1 a second he slopped quietly but swiftly!, doesn't seem possible,` but • those l boys, who would have shown 'so much; from the position of the band that• it
a_ _ _ -�'t" • •• ""''c'a'b ins 'es.' around the building®, anti gaining the growls .% there are certainly not Som- seCse-.arch ee, !
`•""' ' " 1 ,� �a�d , pauses it Is culled wrist-drop. Other
'shaky, an ' although he ,still beard the door he -quickly pushed it shut; and in from any 4rdin beast! Ahhovgit Npoleot► was said to be
lion gPO ng outside the. door, there; as quickly �a ped the ..libel'.Trough! "It le a Hon rs d a. m h •b: lion!" muscles may also be 'affected, -hitt
p" q t•y � ugly crsaltuters, be bad greatly m- only rarefy does tiffs h en.
had been no attempt to ,break into the; its ring. He had barely done this ; gasped Phil. "And, fa her its like- j ed iris feast of chickens; and a�
building. And z few moments later; when his -father called, "PhV, what's! ly a circus lion, and prpbably escaped when the page was trundled Into the!
The least conspicuous but most fro
-
building.
lion turned rte Attention' to the the matter?" from a trial' on the railroad. And chicken yard and the trainers had ! quant form of lean goisc sing le the
!I've been thinking that the lion is thrown the boor open, there proved I so-called escheats. This. Is manliest-
used to being shut up in a cage, so to be little difficulty in urging the, ed by loss of appetite, indigestion.
chaps after it's eaten all of my poor lioti to come out of the building and coated tongue, foul breath, a peculiar
F®arf ul Rav es _ of Smallpox _ hens it can catch it won't, try to break enter his cage. Iblue line on the ems where g tb'ey join
_ out. The building is pretty strong, Phil was paid for the chickens the; the teeth,•• cnnstipatinn.. annoying
anyhow. lion devoured,and ,in addition receiv-
Who up to date, ,nay be yroperlp 'two children of. Caroline. Princess of I "Run to the house end get my. ed the fiftydollars, which sum he• ' cramp-like pains In the 1(t.te pallor,
Sailed -the: greatest indivtdttat. bene WaleQ, were inoculated. making the rifle," exclaimed Phil's father. `'Tell added to his fund for a course in .the lose of• flesh, and a (:rm�tent-feeling of
factor -of mankind? - practice popular. ! our mother to .use the hone and ' agricultural colt fatigue. Among the later, r c,nllA•
y p K college. In ,telling the Lao : Toe., z.:c,, $1,1♦i,;2,;v
u „ r•naes• o ogler at(,�l lea+
Sorely, Jenner, who diseoceted vac i'hP treatment prouuced cru,. small rout qut all the neighk�ors.__,We vc got' story, Phil calls the lion "My lion, (ounces -of 1 i,r honing
canation aJen peventatiye_ui__ptnaapolt, Dox' uvuall� in a mild form, but some -,•to watch here. If the -brute broke out,' and expl'ai'ns that for ones night he are gout. artery r'e•rr,sl4 14TH Bright',.
ttmesefatel. 1t wac taker. tip in this there'd be every kind of peril, and'if considers fhal• he actually owned a' diseas�t.. •
Of ail the pestilenc'es 1 it afflict' r'ountrya and Benjamin F'rnnklfin ' it got ' into our cattle Bern it would • Tion,' by ",right of , ca•pture." as he' ' The treatme,st is tiro ,,f .,,ll to re•
mankind, smallpox ham by far the sagged his littledo a lot of killing of our Stock. I P1t1`s it. move 'the c:ctlsr, , and theta to build u
worst tacnzfi' as a destroyer, Not ~tnaoh son, four gears nld. Phil raced to the farmhouse, aim! 4Thc---Purl.) • -� D. r
w.
to be inoculated. The child (lied 1 j e ptit 'lit wit' tri iiia. ;incl, � Sod food, ,,•
moter "lams , i cedes r� :!Ro t wall, _reek. after' glv.ni, his 'fathers message to : _ . __ e0, ,
:wear finally; ceTetee, the treatment ?illative"; :and fes :1'1:1 :hot baths;
oned Hint one•inurt.h of the hunisn his mother, returners on the run with' •• ;,,/ii.fe of erste,„!um ,! r'r • n give!1,' to
to he :tba1ridon,ed vva•+ tyre dtseG cry the' rifle.• And, very soon, gathered SHE DYES .;HER OLD
rase tore, In 'blindness or a gfigure ° ; ♦:;►('sift/' the +li„t':!1 c:t ";(1i from file
i,h it the nor•alat.-c3 patient immeiiatt:- , bythe news of a lion in• a •chicken ►”
'net traces :r :rests s, itty ibis, ,fearfulGAR;1iiF�N1-5 `L�K� NEW t •
gt1� ulll,:h +'' E'l ti as !e It 's' ber'i,me i �otirhe ft'�m s huh sin:,!1 house, a gumshoe of the neigh1ors `'"t+r. 1 ts'r ani •V‘r>rke!r1, In
eta
l� ,•:
T�; pox was spi e�e by i•tteeeeion, the re. pester cd to the.' Velilding. aril, (•orcin- ii r , il'nil r,t:+' I ',t,-1 rt.t 1 ,;i.'•,'
wh,iis, •'r.4::t•-n -L�1AI'ty nd Dyes, tili{E' Faded !� r :st -t :,rr.
tP: numhet of,detstte tieing 'Isis e•ots used all night to rine! the irnprmorieci Y t•,, >ra-n r!.+'r 1,:,n11, 1,e f•}1+1' e'., i !
1'h' l �.' 1„ :,,, . •,,..tr !file;. L',>; after :t, hearty chirko :,! i r ! ill �.,, .f
y,ti�l:si,l� :,( Nlaprnj, Sabby Apps r-1, so Fred, r ►sstltl :,;11 , _
♦e 1. s, ..:'•i4 �i.,t wY.•,. f:f,T,i},,iF } •'� , t fp:.;t. it made no effort to hreuk 'out. ♦ !� • 1t:,!;, , 11 al;,. ' '-
t,lri r i t,rr'I .r flit,/lea .t �'f II e'•• %�.,� 11' 11, til•':" i1
t-1lF`1{'•- ---- .It --14•11-144---U,(1,01-4:...{ li.._�11{' - .• i'-"':i•-ht'�'�_'.c_ ",♦•,"' 1:t ,' Fri v X mornTing,. eii .1.111. 1- ~ , - ..- _, t•1 ' `, ,`'•Y .-.. .-..-� ••i_- -•n
le, , l,e• t nrrlln a._ rzll�l and •tj• ,.h'�_.
!wail} owe);,, 'Cita, %lion r,•cri aa, r -,pee:, rill' .it Le Ennis a 1th ).4;••••-
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Paid up•Cap:tal $2,412,5:'9.
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All grades. Write for price
TORONTO SALT WORKS
L
411. mop • • 'TORONTO
When
Fatigued
Acupof OXO
is both re-
freshing and
invigorating.
Ready in ammin-
site--the minute
you want it.
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