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S8= Supply and Demand a Broken Reed. At the toundatloo ot th« coal millers' clalum for higher wages in Britain is the high price obtaloed for «oal exported to the continent of Eur- •ope. There was no possibility of pay- ing the higher wages unless that re- port was maintained. The failure ot «he foreign nations to buy coal, or the 'failure of the oainers to produce coal to be exported alike meant a loss ot revenue which make increased wages Impossible. It is very tf.'fficult to get the ave^e labour man to understand thal>hls wages are derived, not from the employer, except in a secondary way. but from the purchasing public, domestic or foreign. It is true to a greater extent of all aspects and chan- nels of trade. The proposal tor a sliding scale depending on production and profits. It is obvious that this leaves the way open to further dltfl- cultiea in the future quite Independent of production. Prices may not re- main as they are, and it is by no means certain that the demand for coal from freign countries will con- tinue on the same scale as at -present, or that prices will hold up to their present level. This Is the weak point in all wage settlements. No provis- ion is made for any conditions but those of (usually) unexampled 'pros- parity. When dull times arrive it is Impossible under our present econom- ic system to keep on paying the wages that prevailed in brisk timss, , and a period of unemployment usual- ly accompanies the drop in wages. It Is to remedy this, In some measure, that all the Labour conflicts tend, and the Labour leaders, on bendiag their energies. And that is why all econ- omic reforms tend to assume the soc- â-  ialistic turn to which such objection is raised. It Is impossible so long as an artificial condition of supply and de- . niand is permitted to govern the rela- tions of capital and labour to do away with the agitation and unrest that have attende<l laboar movements for ' years i)ast. The reluctanc* of the academic world to relax the authority .of tilts "law" of supply and demand, and the unwilllngaees of capital to .accept any other basis for production threatens to precipitatethe whole pro- blem into the domain of strife. The Labour men in Britain have taken up the cflnception of supply and demand given them by the authorities, and the-y argue, as the manufacturers do, that if the output be restricted it be- ' come^ more Taluable and higher wages should b« paid tor It. Even this r^uction ad absurdum does not shake the faith of the orthodox eeon- omisW in the "law" of supply and de- mandT The fact is that the "law," as It l8 called, can apply only in the case of Itixuries, and to make it apply u a principle in dealing with the necessar- ies of life is nothing short of a crime against the state. When this is re- i-ognixed we may avoid both the dan- gers or socialism and ot capitalism. The Earveftt Home. Dry weather was the only complaint during October, and this trouble was remedied before the n'onth was ended by an abundant splash ot rain. It wa.' needfid for plowing more than any- thing else, though some /••imrNi..---.. of irf wells were made. But for th» bulk dt farm operations the dry aud pleasant weather .suited admiraut>. The overflowing harvest called for ex- tra time and labour for garnering and tliras^log ,and the fall crops of corn needed the mltd days tor cutting and silo vork. The root crops afforded plenty of labour also in the fine days, heavji yields ot potatoes and forage crop« requiring extra time. The sugair b«et^ were n big yield also, and the condUiOBs for harvest weA> reported as ld!tel. They show a heavy sugar content. Fruit operations have been confijlfd pHrticalarly to apples and grapea, though shipments ot raspber- ries vers made from second growth cropi. Qrapes have oeen going to the Itaitea States in large quantities. The lIlBister ot Agriculture has been inve^ltlgatlng la Loadun in connection with tte high prices charged there for Canadian apples, as high as 118 a b-dtr- rel Being asked for apples that cost no Dior^ than 15 en this side, and which, even with extravagant freight rates of $2.78 a barrel, should net be subject to pdrflteering. such as an $1S ratein- dicafte. The middleman is cutting his <»WB throat in all such transac- tion^ destroying trade lt» one direc- tion, and forcing the proofecer in the othe» Into co-operative organization. Starving Babes in Europe. • Herbert Hoover has umde a general •PP^l lo huiv.anlt.v on Ix-half of the â-  C.SOWWW children in central in cen- <ral and eastern Kurope, who witiiout â- weslorn help will perish of cold and •hnn^r this winter. To hear Herbert 'ilocyer speak on this i. : â- '.i :.•• to resolve to give overyth. uuld spare to the support of . . little <one$. The number is appi. lliey tire mostly orphtvns. iles* thrOoigh the war. The i ; at the disposal of those trying to serve this Infant host will be exhausted In â- Janjlary. A dollar keeps a child tor a month, and $43,000,000 must be ob tained without delay. It Is not a largo sum for the American continent to raise, but no nuin or woman with a lieart and a consciousness ot our tlllc- tonq abundance would wish to he left out Ot the list ot those who want to bei^i In this causo. The life vt a lit- tle enlld may depend on what any one vr another gives or falls to give, and <he Heart of the Universe does not forg^h these attentions. The tragedy of Europe 1b this matter i.^ a tragedy of tfie race. The loss of these chlt- drea means a vitttl loss to the nntlou^^ ito wtiich they belong. A groat gap of i^ut 30,000,000 lives was caused An the manhood of Europe by the war. The torn of these children would mean a still greater hiatus In the stream of the popul«tion, a seconi generation tulsfiag in addition to that fallen In mw. Only the aged »r9 left In some vart< 9t Europe. El(««-Ler«. purged M by Art, tb* aatlM* »rr lookias for a reconstructed destiny Where these liungerlng, starved and shelterless children seek relief their people are near the loss of their nationhood. As- fiistance given them now will never be forgotten and a new tradition of brotherhood and kindliness will fol- low every effort to restore these little ones to well nourished health and home-like cars. Tlie Red Cross ac- cepts subscription for this purpose. Killing Eebels in Haiti No meetings have been held in New York or Boston to prptest against the slaughter of 3,000 men in Haiti. As the only means of putting down rebellion this is excused by American newspapers by the statements that American rule in Haiti and Ssn Do- ininigo has been of great bei>efit to l»oth countries. Other papers say that these "charges" are similar to those brought againut the Republican ad- ministration of the Philippines twenty years ago. There are 3,0(M> American soldiers ou Haitian soil, aud the Gov- ernment iB necf3.iarUy under such circumstances a military domination If the United States did not pursue <his course either Germany ot France â- would have been compelled too. so 'since the native administration prac- ticed a Sina Fein polUy of "Ourselves alone," and declined to recognize any exterior obligations. The Monroe doe- trine obliged the United States to keep the peace within Its sphere of Influence and so the suppression ot ruffianism by the killing of 3,000 arm- ed Haitian bandits Is described as murder and slaughter by those op- t>os«d to such means of pacification. These deaths are spread over five and a half years but even at that the re- tord Is worse than anything alleged against Great Britain. . In the sanio time the t'nlted States fercea in Tlalri had 13 killed and 2S wouuded. A so- ciety for promoting the self-determlB- atlon of Haiti may be heard of any day. Two Sides to All Questions. I Independent thinkers always get â- slammed by the partlslans on oppo- elte sides of the question. The im- •pariial newspaper writer who alms to get at the facts no matter who Is hurt is similarly abored by all who dislike the facts, and who prefer the Inven- tions that are spread abroad. It may be retorted that newspapers spread those Inventions also and the charge Is true, because news that comes in on the telegraph wire or the .cable •has to be accepted at its face value. â- Bat an editorial writer who Is sup- posed to have time to investigate the •tatements he reads, and to corrobor- ate them foundatlOBless, either by his dtsooveries or from his previous ^inowledge. has a responsibility as a Btaward cf the truth towards thi pub- lic which the public should leirn to recognize. A reputation for ai-'curacy. Impartiality and fair-iuiBdedneis is a aewspapcr â- writer's "best asset. Ills -readers slowly but surely learn to trust him according to their fidelity •with which he discharges his duiy to- â- Mrards them. It their sympathies are sometimes wounded or their pet pre- dictions offended fUey should consid- er that they are founded on opinions after all. and that there may be sronnds for different opinions. The LJterary Uigo^t has glvea amusing Illustrations ot how the same attitude â- with differently affect various readers la a recent issue. 'The Digest had â- been carefully compUlag the views of the newspapers, the speeches ot the oandldates and ttielr leading support- ers, and all the Information available bearing on the Issues at stake In the election^ Many readers could not eee the value of tuch Independent re- ports and Democrats wrote lu to ac- cuse the Digest of belnc Republican, while Republicans wrote la to object to the pretence ot impartiality while carrying on Democratle propaganda. Some on bot'u aides granted their paper stopped which la the last re- source of conceited and lU-infortued egotlsiB. 'VN'e should try aai digest facts even when tUey are dlsagreeubie and learn to admit that sometimes we may be mistaken. jjififfinitiiiiiinniiii!!iHininiiinnti{iiii!iiiiiin!iiii< A JEWEL IN THE ROUGH >iiS3u(niiiuinini:i!niinniiiumiiiiinuiiiiiiiniiHni am ju-^t going 'o lie here and wait »Uh her. Was she not lovely?" he mutlerud to bimsel. ruining hinwalt on his knjes and i;>ying the body be- fore uiui en llic >-now. (To he continued.) PLAN TO UTILIZE LOW-GRADE COALS Stephen drosjped ok tils knoes aud seized the little brown UanU extended to him, covering it with kisses. 1 "Oh. no, no: don't suy it." he said, in a voice suffocating with ^.iigui.sh. | heedless of the staring faces arouud { borne of the mob looked on with in- ; iUIR DRESS BT DAME FASHION Hera !â-  a striking oxaapM or what a ohort span of years vrUl do to MUady'* hair. Tho pretty d&rk-eyad sUI says, "yon make a Straight part down the right side. smooth tt dowa to the ear, whero yon •cro'w the ends into a tight earl, and pin thoiu In a baneti right over the ear." The lady In the inset arideatly dcesat «it& ber aratem at alL I The gOYerament of Uruguay will es- tablish a school or farm foremen, lim- ited to yonng men unable to pay for an education. Operated by an electric motor, a ma- chine haa been Invented fur opeatDg letters la Easiness officei receirtsg btary atalia. terest; some turned back to their own tables, others went down on their hands and knees to scrape up the scattered gold dust that had mixed m the trampled sawdust. "Lay me a little flatter," she mur- mured to Talbot: and he sunk on odv knee and so supported her, her head resting on his arm. "If we could get her to the air. " Stephen exclaimed. "No; the moving pains me; let me be," she replied. "I tell yoa I'm dy- ing. ' Stephen groaned. "Pray. then, pray now. Oh. Katie, dear, pray before It is too late! Are- n't you afraid to die like this, in th.s place'.'" Katrine shook hjr head wearily "No, I dop't think I've ever been afraid," she murmured. • Did I kill him? " she asked, a sic- oud later, opening her ayes. Talbot looked down and nodded. Stephen's voice was too choked for utterance. "I'm glad of that." she murra-ircd, letting her eyes close again. "I lie", er missed a shot yet." "Oh, Katie, Katie!" moaned Stephen. The room was blat-k to him. It seem- as as lit he sa'*' hell opening to swal- low up forever his beloved one. Katrine opened her eyes at his ag- onized cry. "Now, Stave, It can't be helped. I'm dyin:;, and it's all right. I only don't want you to worry over it. Noth- ing is worth worrying tor in this world. And 1 guess we'll all meet again very soon in a warmer place than Alaska." Stephen, utterly broken down, could only gov upon her hand. Talbot felt a sort of rigor passing through the form he held, and thought she was dying. He was stirred to the innermost depths oC hts being by her act. She had step!>ed so calmly Detweea him and death, given up h.>r lite with the free, generous cou<')ge of a soldier or a hero. "Why did you come between m?" he asked, suddenly, bending over bar â- Why did you do it?' The calm, light eyes looked down i into the dark, passionate depths ot the I dying girl's pupils, and a long grare passed between theiu. What «eoret; of her soul were revealed to his in I that instant when they a'.i. od face to j face with only death boiweea? Then | Katrine turned her h?-id wearily. "1 don't know," she answered, fain'- ly; "more deviltry, 1 think," aud srto The laugh ^hook the wounded luig. Her face turned from white to gray. her teetU clinched. There was a spasm as <pf a sudden wrenchiag loose from the body, then it sunk back, collapsed, motionless, against Talbot's breast. Tho two men carriea her out be- tween them. The crowd made way for them, standing on either side in respectful silence. Such incidents were Hot uncommon, aud excited nothing more than a dul^ and transi- ent interest. They took her out. aud the gold tor which two live; had been sacrittcvd, was lejt unheeded, scatter- ed in the dust. They v.ent out Iha way the.r had come, through the noi- some court, up the narrow flight ot rotten, slippery stairs into the pure icy air. Stephen turned to Talbot and took the f.rVs body wholly into his arms. "1 want to carry her up to my cab- in," ha said. In a choking voice, and the other nodded. The night was glorious with the deadly glory of the Arctic regions;^e air was still, and ot a coldness that teemed to bite deep Into the flesh; but OTerbead, In the Impenetrable black- ness of the sky, the stars shone with a brilliance found only in the north, throwing a cold light over the snowy ground. To the south and east, low dowa, burned two enormous planets, tike fiery eyes, watching them over the horiten. Hitwljf the two warn walked over tbe hard ground. Not another hving be- m-,' \va.s wiihin sight. Stephen talked first, with heavy, uneven steps, and his breath came quickly in suppresseud sobbing gas^s. Talbot tuiloned closely, deep in pain- ful thought. All had happened so cuddenly. The whole horrible trag- edy had swept over them in a few minutes; she had pa.ssed away from them both fc'rever. His brain seemed dazed by the shock. Ht could not realize It. He saw her dark head ly- ing on Stephen's shoulder. It seem- ed as it she muat lift it every second He could not believe that she was life- less, lifeless, this creature who bad al- ways been life itself, with her gay smiles, and light tones, and quick movements. Now, she and they were blotted out for all time. She had died against his breast; and for hira. That was the horrible thought; it came into his brain after all the oth- ers, suddenly, and seemed as if it must burst it. .\.nd why, why should she have done if.' Her last wards rang in his ears, "mere devilry." So she had always been; reckless, open-hcnd- ed. generous, she had often risked her life for another, and nc"^' she had given it for him. .\nd in her last words she had tried to minimize her o*n act. tried to relieve him o£ »'je btirden ct a hopeleoS gratitude. But for ail thai he would have to brar it. and it s-temed crushing him now. That she should have giv&u ber life, so young, less than half his own. to full of value and promise, tor his! It seemed as it a reproach must follow him to the end ot his days. He walked as in a dream. He had no sense of the distance they were go- ing, hardly any of the direction, ex- cept that he was following mechanic- ally Stephen's slow, uneven, halting footsteps, and watching that little head that iay on hts shoulder. One* when StspUen paused he stretched out his arms and offered to take the bur- den from him; but Stephen refused him fiercely, and the two went on slowly as before, how long he did not know â€" it seemed a long time. Sud- den 'y. in the middle of the narrow, p;i'liway before him, Talbo* 3ar Stephen stagger, fall to his knees, and then sink heavily sideways in the snow, his arms still tightly locked round the rigid body ot the girl. Tal- bot hurried forward and bent over him. feeling hastily in his own pock- ets for his flask. Stephen's eye* were wide open aud gained at him with a hopeless, despairini; determinatiou that went to Talbot's heart, and chill- ed it. "I can't go any further, not another step,'' he muttered. Talbot had betw searching hurriedly through all his pockets for the tlasi: he ?lways "arr'cd "Good God!" he ejtclaimed. "I have- n't got it; I must have dropped il coui- Icg up heri\ rr they stole it i.i taat bell dowu-town." Ktophen feebly put up his hand. "Don't trouble; 1 don't warn it. I Australia Company to Pul- I veriie Lignite for Power Purposes ine etficisut utilization of iigcltic coals is a probltm not peculiar to Our western provinces; indeed, it is a live subject wherever such coal is touad. One of the moet promising so- lutions, so far as the use of lignite for inaustry and transportation is con- cerned, is pulverization. In Australia a syndicate has been formed "to mine, process and deliver" Ugnlte throughout the Commonwealth. Mining operations are well under way, and the company has erected a pul- verization plant in a S'uburb cf .Mcl- Ouurue. Ifle process employed is brifcr!y de- scribed as fo:iov>s: 'â- 'I'he lignite is mined in either sliarts or open cuts, the coal crushed on the spot to egg size, then hoisted to the air-driving tipples at the sur- face by bucket conveyors.. After dry- ing aoout seven days the coal is re- UeveU of practically half ot its mois- ture content and Is ready for final treiiinv.'nt. Thi< fi-ia'. pr;'i";<-.'.-. â- ^-bic'i should be undertaken near lue place where the fuel Is to be used, consists of again crushing the coalâ€" to about Ualt-lnch msshâ€" after which It is pass- ed through a rotary drier, where the moisture content is reduced to about lu p.er cent. The fuel Is then pul- verized, separated by air, and stored in bunkers. "To use It is blown through pipes, wliere it Is mixed with air la quan- tity 10 per cent. la excess of require- ments and ignited at the tip of an ad- lustahle burner, which enables the length aud width of the flame lone to Do most accurately gauged Boiler tuties and baffles are kept clear of ash tJy soot blowers .-ind suction eonveyors carry off the ash to any desired place of disposal. Three per cent, of the power generated is required to operate the plant, and one experienced man can fire a whole batterv ut boilers or Kilns. "I nder test the holler eftlciencv wis SO per cent., th eturnaca efficiency 7g per cent." ine uillliation of palverized fuel. in relation to Canadian conditions, is treated of In two bulletins published by the Commission ot Conservation, entitled t'ulverized Fuel, Its Use and Possibilities, by W. J. Dick, and Fuels of Western Canada, by James White. 1 hese ar« available for diatributlon gratis to interested parties on appli- cation to the (. oiumissior.. Golbroith Ji*. New National of ih< Amci'i^an Leaion LXWSS ASD DANDELIO.VS. it goes without sayins that an ard- ent naturalist \iiy.;;j reltkate the smooth and level lawn, cultivated through the years with muih pains I and no little lucney. to a minor pace I in the human landscape. In h's Hls- 1 tory ot the World. Sir Walter Raleigh j explained that precise, gardens, lawns, I hedges, parks, wtie invented as a re- treat from the wilderness with its thorns and nettles a-id hidden hurtful things. That was thr'?e cciuuries aud more ago; and though man has long since discovered the beauty and value of the wilderness, the trim garden ;uid hedge and lawn remain a* necessary adj^j'icts to the most modest suburban or country heme going. In the old country v.here "they mows 'tiu and they rolls 'em for a thousaad years," the manifold weed has disappeared from the vc'.vtt turf. In this new land the inscper;ibl<? diffi- culty is to eradicate plalntain and dandelion and other weeds, chiefly the dandelion. Some thsie are vvto sil- ently or in timid spceth confess to lik- ira; the lew yellow f!ov er .-in.i the smooth, glo-isy. persiste:;t leaf. But even those keep up the losing f:g!'.:. K may comfort them to know that one ot tbe first living naturalist's. 'V\'. H Hudson, who is counted also a master In English, has come out in hts latest book against the finished lawa and in favor of the dandelion there. Rather would he see the pretty weeds "and dandelions with splendid flowers and fairy down, than the too- well-tended lawn grass." Lesson VI II. .November II THE TWELVE SE.NT tXJRTH Lesson â€" Matihew lu. Printed Text- Mat. 10; 5-8. 29-31. 37-42 (May be used with missionary ap:)'.i- cations.) Golden Text.â€" "Then salth he unta his disciples, Tbe harvest indeed la plen'<K)us. but the laborers are feir. Pray ye tiierefore lae L/3.-d ot the har- vest, that he s>^nd forth laborers iato hii harvest' iMatt.' 9; 37, 18). HISTORICAL SETTING Time.â€" A. D. 2S. Place.â€" GalUee, DiiilV Readings Monday. .Vovembtr 15. â€"The Mlssloa cf the 'I'welve (Matt. 10: 1-7). Tues- day. N'jvs-niber Itf. â€" Freely Givitig (Matt. 10. S-16K 'Vedn.'sdiy, >ioven. ber 17. â€" Suffering Persecution (Matt. 10: 17-221 Thursday, .N'overaber 18.â€" A Prcphifs Cil! i.Ter. 1: 1-W». F.-iday. November !•).â€" The Church Persecut- ed (.Vets 8: 1-8). Siturday, Novem- ber 20.â€" White Harvpsl-fields (Joha 4; il-38) S.!ad2y, .November 21. â€" Comforting Prc.-nises ilsa. 4J: 1-11). TH" LESSON TEXT COMMENTS Verse 5. Tlio ci-.'lus ^nd naming of the apjstles cccurrrd bef-rs tae Ser- mon ca the ilouit, w'liie tJieir send- ing fortli cc-.'urred afterwird."!. ".*ip;«- kle" njfans "ca" -cnt forth." a mes- senger Oar word "missionary" meias :h9 same. 1 h? 2p-st!£B were r.u:abjr- cd acecrJir.i; to lue tv.-ci.e tribes of Israel. Vfr£? 6. Tliey wc-r3 to besin their work with anj anioag t.'ie Jew- oaiy. .it that tiir.a th? Geitiles wâ€" «> ah- Uo.-rel and xhs Siruaritans w â€" hitod by the Je\i-3. If .he aptstles a^d be- gua with Gcutiies and Samaritans, jso Jew wcu'd have tolerated ihrva. Vers? 7. TheTc usdom was formiliy £et up abcu: a year later on Pente- cost (Acts 21. Verse 8. Health and righteou;ne«a are Gc»-is order; not disease and sin. To have taken money for the m ricles would have placed them on th? level with mercenary exorcists, and take healers. Verses 29. 30. After outlining means of support and methods of daaing â- with the pfople. Jesus set forth the apos- tles' motive to endurance. It God con- siders a sparrow of such importance ?s to b» w^r by of "H'" notice wher. It I •â- -!.», sart y tie w -i. ;:ot uu^.ttl tli-i* I who are His special servjuis. Ther« Iseeirs to be U.;re an aftirmation Jt jprovidersc? in sun,!, uiitti'rs. Verse 35. Our Lords argument 'seems to b' opposite •â- ) the usual one. I We U£u;'.l'y be.ie . e th.it God takes a jhaud in tiie great affairs of men. bat I ignores the little ones. I Verse 37 Jesus was seeking fol- I lowers. There would be relatives w'ao wou' I f-b'T'. \VT!'>n. •'yo-t.t'T''. r'l- t.;;.wo h..u ij i:.>..j<r 1.';;»,<.>:U Cii:'l9t and objectins relatives, ihey were to taka His side, and not theirs. I Vers? 38. Crimizals had to bear , their own cresses to the place ot cra- i cifixion. The term "bearing the cross." [as applied to discipleship. mea^t 1 bearing the shame and criticism be- j longing to such discipleship. Verse 39. Losing low ideals of lit* means finding the higher life. I Verse 40. The apostles were repr* ! sentative of both the Father and the Son. Verse 41. Righteousness and truth must be received for their own s.,ke. Verse 42. "Little ones" here meant th? young disciples who are babes in Christ. "To do the smallest kindnese to the humblest disciple becaiue he if a di sciple, shall not fail of re'ward." ILLUSTRATED TRUTH Jesus gave the world an example ot intensive work (v. 5). Illustration. â€" The twelve â- were to coUitine themselves to the Jews, sot because others did not count, but be- cause scattering efforts are a waste oC time. "Our best salesman.' said a business man. "Is the fellow who lajs out his field and works it to a finish before he has eyes or ears for any- thing else. Sometimes the finish means that the one he v.'.»s after proves to be impossible, but whioh- ever way It turns out. he does not have to waste time going back and covering his tracks again, in the meantime neglecting n*w fields he tas entered. " Topics for Research ani Discussion I. The .Mission of the Twelve (vs. 5-S). 1. What Is the meaning ot the word "apostle"? 2. I.? ihtre any sig- nitlcance in the number 127 3. With whom were th^ apostles to begin their labors? 4. I;i what estlnutlon were Gentiles and Sapiarluns held? 5. When was the kingdom set up? II. God's Guidance (vs. 29-31). (. What motives to endurance did Jesus set before the apcstles? 7. Vvha; was the significdiue cf His iUustratii n ot the sparrows? Ill Oneness with Christ (vs. 37- J2). S. What is Jtsus' teaching in verse i7? 9. What is the significance of tha expression 'bearing the cross"? 10. Did Jesus mfin this teaching to be accepted sinip'y by ihe Jews, or what did he mean? Several million subsidiary coins have been made of Iron, sine and aluminum by the German GoTcnunent mint In tbe last tew months. One of t]:e bifJt known gu'Jes in Ml.N-ARD'S l.lNIilENT- N'ova .'Scot:;! :cive.'« Ihb testimonial of Have ujrd Ml.N.VRD'.S LINIME.N'T in my home, buntinit and luin^«r ramps for y^ars and oon.stder il the bt-st viM"e I ii.iii«-.t o;i the market I f'nd tiiut It K-ve.-- cJ.ck T-e;ipf tr> minor .1' el<'i.'it9. ;-;:i-.i t:« -".'.•:i:ii.«. B.-uis«.i and ail kinds ot wounds. Also It U a (rr»«t remedy for toughs. coMs. etc. driving and cruirinc durinK the wtn- wh:ch one Is liable to cstch when :oK ter and sprli-.K month" I would not Ne without .M1N.\KD'S l^I.VIMKNT and cannot reconunend It too hlithly. „ . _ iStgr-.ed) Ellison Gray East Keraptvllle. N. .s , Feb. K lS» The beautlM Paisley shawls, ifiada ?i 'if-' . "* ''â- '*°'' *"* nianufactwred In the town of Paisley, in Renfrwr lentary tbt yearly value ot tbe trmSm waa mere than $5,00<l,«0«.