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OUR BOYS' AND GIRLS' CORNER By Aunt June RcfUcrcd Vcer<Slii< lo Um Capri1«bt Act DEDICATED TO EVERY BOY AND GIRL IN CAhUOA M)- dpar Boys and Girls: BdiiU (;luus liaH just luado liiM ap pparar.ce In the city and Is meeting his little friends every day in the week lo ask them what they would like ^llo^f uf all for Christmas. Just a few days ago he had a fine pro- <'esbion through tlie streets and I know that many hoys and girls ar6 busy iiianiiinK out the kind of letter Ihey will write to him. 5iobhy wrote to me that Jio did not bellcv" in a real Santa Claus. All I have to say Is that Bobby will have to play Sinta Clans himself and perhaps lie wil! join in the fun of niaklns some Christmas gifts for other pi'ople. An Easy Gift to Make. Let me toll you about another Christmas present whieh almost overy.'inc like.s to receive, and th.it is a pretty picture ready to hans up. Some of you may like to make yonr own pirtures. by drawiii'; flower.s or pretty scones and I know how well you fa:i do this by some of the pretty drawiiiK-- that have been sent In to me from ile'.pers in all parts of Cauida. If y )u do not wish to mako your own drawini;. tak» an atlractiv p.istcard or cut a K^d ir.u.-traiiou out of jn old magazine. Now find a pisco of glass the same size as your pictun-. I/«y the glass over the picture and cut a piece of cardboard tlio same size to form the back. Next g.'t a roll of colored adhesive binding, (llie proper name tor this is passep'jrtout). It U sold at in ^st stationers In several col- ors and is mere'y a roll cf colored paper tape, gummed on one sid >, but 4nosi of you probab'.y know the look of It. This 13 t/j bind the edge of your ipiolure, and glass, and the back be- tween which is the picture itself, firmly together. Take care in stick- Ini; this tape round that you leave an *-\en margin all the way round the Iront or face of the picture Itself. This when flnishod will form tlie frame. Kow you want to make a cjrd to hang the picture up. This is a very sim- ple matter. Take a piece ol' very fine string or cord and place lo form a loop t.'oni each corner of tlie picture, fasten eacii end of the string down at tile bank of the picture firmly with two ^irtps of your guiiimi-i paper. Tlie picture is" now complete. If you mak" this fyr a Christmas gift you should wrap it un when finished in ;< piece of soft tissue paper and tie up with ribbon :ind then hide it away in your treaturi! hot until Christinas D.iy. OUR MAIL BAG. One of ilie h^ppii-st lhin^s I have to <ii every week is to open my uiall bag and see what the postman has brought mo from Helpers. This week tliere are a r umber of I'etters. Wnieatley, Out Dear .\unl June: •My summer's work U nearly over. That means going to scliooi and milk- ing Hiift t iking the cows. I am in the foiMili l)o.;k and I want you to send me a b idge for whlcli I am enclosing a three-cent stamp. TKD D.VVVSON. ..\ hearty welcome to you Ted. 1 Um always pleased to hear from the boys, which doos not mean that I am not etiually glad to sue the girls, but often it seems that we have more Girl Helpers than Boys. I wonder if this is true. Mow many boys will write in to challenge t'lis statement? I expert you are glad to gi:t back to *chool It mean.s lots of fun in th" winter terra. I am sure. .You will have your badge by this time. Burlington, Ont. Dear .Vunl June: I was reading your litters In the l>ape.- and I tht.ughl I could be In the club 1)0, and I wou'd bu glad to be in. it b^cauito I help my father and iiiolli- i^r all I can. I wipe the dishes and 1 take tlie crumbs off the tah'.e. Mother wvnl to Toronto and she gat me a ralnc;)at. A lady went with •her. I am In the flrs-t book. We liavo to I'nrn m.iny verses for Christ- mas. I wish to hear from you soon. 1 would like a badg > If you couUl send me nn.>. I am eight years old. ROY Girriiiiii';. Vour letter was very nicely wriUen iloy. I am always pleased to see .such neat writing and think that you do very well for eight years old. How pleased you must have been to got the raincoat when mother returnod from her trip. That was a nice re- ward for being helpful, wasn't it? While you are helping all you can with the work for mother and daddy you are also helping yourself to grow up a fine strong man. Aunt June la very proud of you, as she is ot all her Helpers. Wingham, Ont. Pear Aunt June: , I read yonr Hoys' and Girls' paper every week and I think It is very nice. I also like tho puzzle pictures. I would much like to join your Helpers' League of Service. 1 go to school every day and when I come home at nights 1 get the supper, wash dishes, do my home work and practise my music. I am enclosing a three-cent stamp for a badge whlfeh I would like to receive. I am M years old. Ijove from AGNES. Dear Agnes: You see I have done as you asked nie. I was glad to get your neat let- ter. You seem to be carrying out the last part of our page vary well. I wonder what kind of a supper you wou'.d give me if I dropped In to see you one evening. I shall look for ,nore news from you about your work e.t school. Let me say a hearty welcome to i-ll those new members who have wrlt- bers who have written in this week and to those of you whose letters that are not printed to-day. let me say look again next week. Vou are not forgott.,n. A POEM FOR YOU TO RECITE. The Fairies. . Up the airy mountain, i Down tho rushing glen, ! V\'e daren't go a hunting I Kor few of little men. I Wo folk, good folk, I Trooping all togetlier, ' Green jacket, red cap i And white owl's feather. Down along the rocky shore. Some make their heme, Thoy live on crispy pancakes, ; Of yellow tide-foam, I i-'.ome in tho reeds 1 Of the blick mountain-lake, ; \Vi!li frogs for their watchdogs. All lilshl awake. i High on the hill top, I The old king sits, j lie's now so old ar.d grey I 'He's nigh lost his wits. I Cle gnes up v/lth music I In cold starry nights, I To su|) with the queen ' Of the gay northern lights. I By the craggy hlll-side I Through the mosses bare, i They have planted here and there. I Is any man so daring ) .\s dig thoni n|) In spite, ; Hi< shall find their sharpest thorns lu Ills bed at night. I Up tho airy mountain, -Down the rushy glen, I Wo daren't go a hunliii? For fear of little nun, I Wee folk, good folk, Trooping all together Green packets, red cap. And white owl's feather. U. U. Na. 2, Clifford. [ Dnar .\iint June: ' I liked to read your lelt^M's In tho liille Girip' and Hoys' ccVrnor of the paper, so I thought I would join your club. 1 am going to .school every day and I am twelve years old. 1 ain in the ."enlor fourth book at school, :uid 1 live about six miles from town. I have tw.) brothers, one Is Plghteen and the other sixteen. I gu.'.-s 1 v,i>l close nr)\v and Uavo some room 1 ir .some other person. I have eti- mURA HIS RASHi CtD On Body and Face. Red and Itchy, Cried For Hours. LastedaYear. "A rash started all over my little girl's body, and she had some on her face. It started in a pimple that was full of water, and it got red and itchy. She cried for hours. Thislroubl'* lasted a year. "Then I started with a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I liought more, and I used four cakes cf so^p and three boxes of Ointment which healed her." (Signed) Mrs. Dora Langly, 1032 Gertrude St., 'Verdun, Que., August 11, 1918. The Cuticura Toilet Trio Concisting of Seep, Ointment and Talcum is an indispensable cdjunct of the daily toilet in maintaining skin purity and skin health. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and Mc. £->Id tliioui:houtttT-Poi.iini<7n. C.".naclla;i Depot: L ymin ». Limited, S(. Paul St., MontrMl. S(iEF~Cil«icura So«o th«Te« -vitliout mig. closed a three cent stamp for which I hope to receive a button please. .MArOG.\RBT I. KUBBARD. Dear Margaret: Thank you for this neat letter. I would like to send you a badge, but you have forgotten to tell me what deeds of service you are doing. Will you write a.gain and remember the rule of the Service League Is that every Helper must send in an account of their work before having a badge; your envelope Is addressed ready for the badge to be posted so please write soon. I am afraid there is not room for the game which I promised to tell you of to go in this week's corner, but it will be the first hing in my letter next week, so be sure to look out for U. New Helpers wishing to join the I^eague do not forget to sign and send In the little pledge and to tell about" their work of helping. Yours lovingly, AUNT JUNK. Ttox 516, Station F., Toronto. • *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦-♦•-♦-♦♦♦-»♦♦â- â™¦-♦â- â™¦â™¦â™¦ Have Rosy Cheeks ! I Look riGttier ! j Feel Eefter 1 t Simplest Thint) in the World to ♦ * Do at the Small Cost of J T a Quarter I â- â™¦â™¦-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^» ♦♦-♦♦♦-♦â- â™¦-♦-♦♦-♦-♦ •-•-♦> You seldom see a woman who is pale, dull-eyed. tljin-checked, and iitteily worn out, who doesn't suffer mori' or les« from headache and constipation. Her poor looks are mora largely due to neglect than anything else. .Most women can have sparkling eyes and ruby cheeks if they will but use reguilarly a blood cleansing and laxative medicine like Dr. Ham- ilton'.s Mils. Just follow these sim- ple directions. Tonight take two Dr. Hamilton's Pills and note how much frrflher you feel tomorrow morning. Your face will be clearer, your ap- petite batter, your spirits brighter. Next night take one or pe.-hap.s two ptils again. Gradually reduce tho dose as mentioned in the company's dlrec- Day by day you will note a steady gain. You'll (iiiickly have back those happy girlish looks you once ware Iiroud to think about. No other modl- eine can do so much for you as Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and But- ternut. Sold everywhere in 25c boxes. y»rVYomen;,P|>p|\ e^^jmi^^^^^ A •n-onian'.s fyivk'st hope i-. to stay young, i^ho oi'lcn mari-i to p;:int3, pov.'dc.-s ami co-'iictics to hi«le. her years. Some women pay large sums to so-calleil '•De:iiity J)octor3" in tho belief that jiioney will buy y()iith. Others wear girlislt dres.ses, (Itinking they can fool tho worhl tiliout their :\gc. Uul no one is deceived. Tho titore you try to Iii<!e your n^e, tiio mors it shows. There i.s but one Ihiiif? th:'.t huKl.s old pffi back, and that 19 lioftUh. Sickncsi and weaUnew bring old ago early in life. Dr. ]'ierct'.J Tavorita rrosrriptioii is ft l)uildinfT-"P ir-cdieine for v.'onicn. It make:^ Ihein ho.vliliy and .stro.ig wh.en they suffer fronn woii.en's troubles. It keeps (lieni l.-okiiiR younp by keeping thorn â- well. It is a wonian'd tonie, for Iho frail, the delicate and those ^vhoaie nervous, dirzy and who hr.vy backache and "(irajfg-inpr down." 8i)ino women look it years ago and haVe felt younger and well ever eince. Doctor Picrcc'd Favorite Proscription is altogether vegetable nn:l without i pariicle of alcohol. It is safe to Uke. Try i> »ioic. In fciblet o« liquid *orm at all druggists, or send ten cents for trial p-igkage of tho tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., or branch in Bridgeburg, Ont. ' " Yeast as Food, Perhaps before long we may be faed- ing our babies on yeast, to make them grow fast. Vcasl is particularly rich in thij niys- terioufi ' vitaniines" on which, in our fooils, so much of health depends. No- body knows what vitamines nre, but we iiave got to have them itecently a series of experimenla w.as tried on white rats to find out what effect yeast would have. Thirty-two were selected, representing six litters - half the miinher of each sex â€" and all of tlietn about a month -Id. lOiuh ral was tir.st weighed and re- ceived a number. They were ted on ground meat, cheese and liulter. At first they were systematical 1> under- fed, their growth being thereby retard- ed. After two v.eeks, though without increase of ration, a little yeast -.vas added. Kvcry rat picked up. They were thin supi lied with a fair allowance of fo.nl, plus yca.st, and ev- ery rat doubled its weight in two weeks. One rat. No. 14, tiobled its weight In that timo. Next, the yeast was eliminated, with- out reduction of tho food allowance, and every rat thereupon began to lose weight. No. 14 ran down from eighty- one grams to fifty-four grams in threo weeks on tiie yenstless diet. Yeast was again supplied and all the rats rapidly gained weight. In another experiment rat .\o. 25 lo.4t eight grams in two weeks on a ycaitless diet and gained fifty-five grams in the next fortnight on tho same ration with a little ytast added. Mlnard's Liniment For^ Colds, Eec... The Roman emperors lent money on land. . Kverylhing points to an early end of the unauthorized strike of cotton op- eratives in 01dh;im, which In a week has cost more than ti!()0,tH)O in wages. OLD-FASHIONED QUILTS ARE IN FASHION AGAIN WOMEN FIND GREAT SATISFAC- TION IN A REVIVAL THAT BRINGS BACK OLD TIMES. fjnd-fashloned patchwork quilts, once the pride of our grandmothers,, are again in. fas'iion. Brought up-to- date, they're engaging the interest and bi'.syins the fingers of expert needio womfii, who have laid pslde the knitting needles of war for the cambrk needle of peaoe. Heirloom Quilt*. Those who are lucny enough to hare heirloom quilts la the family are busy copying their historic de- signs and adapting them to modern usage. Tha less fortunate are search- ing the records for authentic pat- tern.s for reproduction. The "log cabin," "rising sun," "sunflower,'' "shadow and block," "willow basket," "morning glory,' "fuUmoon and "Star of Bethlehem' quilts are the oldest and best known outside tha famous scripture quilLs, which were not com- mon even ia the lielgbt of quilt fash- ions. In Linen or Gotten Cloth. iMaoy of the new ol4 qnilts are made in white lioea or cottoi cloth or In solid colors, with floral or figtiro designs and appliqued by buttonhole .stitching or couching. iHaavy linen floss is nsea for the latter, which makes the work seem very elaborate, thoueh it's easily and quickly done. To Fit BraM Beds. Other quilts are elaborately quilted in circles, square and diamond which are filled ia with large Preach kaots of colored floss. The quilts are cut to fit around the brass bed posts to match the decorations. Cross stttch patterns are also used ia the circleo of quilting, the basket, wreath anl gi'rland designs being the Biost pofu- 'ar. Thi old checker-boari pattern a;;: in is used, the seams keing all feiither stitched before tho whole ia quilted. Period Specimens. Periotl.s are not neglected aid there are many quaint .\dam designs in blues and grays, with delicate em- broidered wreaths and bowknots. heavy Jaccb?an design of couven- tii nalized fruits and flowers In fombre colors, Liouis XIV. XV and XVI p.itt'^rns, and soma good KnglisU designs of Coloilal days. Embroid- ery In Russian and Bulgarian color- ing and p.itterns adorn soma of tha lujre ultra-modern quilts. Foot Quilts. An odd p'las*' of ti's revival Is in making the old foot quilt.^ â€" coudre- pie^ls â€" to u:;-> on ciU'.-h m' chaise I lonfue. Thtse quiis are ?. yard square, ami, while following the de- signs of the larger ones, they are m.ire heavily quilted aud have a soft cotton pid tacked inside. They are often finished with a ruffle of the material of one of heavy lineu lace. The nursery has not escaped the reivival. Little chairs have the qniited cushions and back pads, while table and bureau scarfs, screen pan- e:s and the borders for the unbleach- ed muslin curtains are all made to match. Tho patterns are of Mother (loose figures, animals, birds, bunnies, flowers, soldiers, sailors, ships or pas- toral scenes. Stenciling helps out in this work, as it is used foi- tliy faces, arms and legs of the figures. ON THE MARRIAGE DAY. Romance ceases and history bs- ginsâ€" and corns begin to go too when "Putnam's" is aplied â€" It takes . out rt>ots, branch tnd stem. Nothing so sure and p;iinVess as PiUuam's Corn and V\'art Kxtractor; try "'Putuam's," •.'5c at all dealjrs. Minard's Liniment For Garnet in Cows. } i Cause ol Early OM *^^e Tlio celebrated Dr. Mifrhe. .Sei'f, { an a-.ithori.'y on ear'y old age, '/ »ay«thatitU"caute«ibypc!>c.:is A generat.^d in tlis ir.tettlns." ^ When your itcmachdijots feed i X properly it is abiorbcd without ^ forming poiionoui matter Poi- S* ton* bring on early old age and ^ prematuredcath. 15to30dropa if rt "Seigel'S Symp" after meaU • .aakes your digestion sound. lo f I Advice to Girls \ I By >]iss Rosalind ! SReffUtered aecorti 'ng to the Copj- rlttt Act Dear Girls: This is tne time to organize a tramp- ing club. Get together a bunch of young folks and pnce a weekâ€" usually Saturday afternoon is chosen â€" go tor a long hike into the country. It, Is the best exercise in the world, best for good spirits, good complexions, good appetites and good friends. Try it. Then write to Miss Rosalind, 34 King 'WilUam Street, Hamilton, and tell us all about it. Dear Miss Rosalind: -May one teach public schools in the Canadian West on a Lower School Certificate? If so, what wages are they getting? At what age should one start to go with beaux? I will thank you ia advance. A SQHOOL GIRi^ My Dear Girl: Owing to the very great scarcity of teachers in the West, in some sec- tions they grant an interim certificate good fcT one year to teacheirs who have not completed their training. Fcr your own good, however, I advise you strongly against such a course. When a girl finishes High School and is ready to enter Normal School, she may have all sorts of knowledge In her head, but she knows nothing what- evsr about how to pass th-dt know- ledge on to little childrJn. That is what the Normal School is for, to teach you the science and art of teaching. Believe me, it is hard enough at any time, but a thousand times harder without the knowledge of how to go about it. IE you care for further information about the West, address the Minister of Edu- cation, Regiaa, or Edmonton. With regard to your question about boys. Giris should have boy play- mates at every age,. When a girl 's about eig'hteen, the boys change from playmates to friends; but they should always be chums atid there should be several of them. â- ~~~~~ ~ ROS -VLIN D. RECORD BABY CROP. The li(19 -naby Crop" m the Uuitod .States, m;ide a iiew record. An an- niul preliminary report on vital sta- tistics, eoverin.< dat.i from irUS cities, with an aggregate poptilation of St,- OilO.()ilo shuws the iiiiant mortality rate declined tu the "encouraging figure of 87 deaths p^r 1,000 bableai " â€" a sav- ing of nearly .1:2.000 babies over tha 1918 rate, aud T.'^OO fewer deaths th.in in ISIT. In the cities cov«jred by tlie report. tiSJ.OOO births wero rec irded. while in tho entire country it is esti- mated tihsro aro i:,50i),OdiJ uewcomers annually. CMLDiiooD l;o,NsriPATiaJi i Constipaiion â€" that disordered state of thj d'gesttve tract which is nearly alway:! ciused by iniorop.^r feeding â€" can b* readily regulated by the use of Bjl>y's Ow:i Tablets. Tho-e Tab- kts are a mild b;u thoroug-h laxative. They are tasy to lake and are abso- luteiy free tiom Injurious drugs. Con- cerning them Mrs. ,Ioseph Dion. Sta. I'erpeiue, Que. writes: â€" "1 have noth- ing but praise for U:*by's Own Tab- lets. When my biby was thr.'o months old he w;»s terribly constipat- ed but the Tablets soon set him right and new at the age of fifteen months he is a big healthy boy and this good health I attribute entirely to the us,> of tli'> T.iblets." They are sold by medicliie doulcrs or by mall at 25 cents ;i box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvl'.ie, Ont. Dear Rosalind: As I was reading the paper this evening I read about "Violet." I should think sihe would be rather lonesome. I am just a trifle over sixteen and I think she could get on with me O. K. Please send me her address at once and 1 will trv to cheer her up. SB. F. Dear B. V.: 1 am sending you by mail tha ad- dress asked for. You forgot to send lue a stamped, self-addressed envel- oi>e.. Next time, please do so. I don't mind one or two stamps, but a raft of them would break me entirely. UOSALJND. Dear Rosalind: 1 casually picked up a paper last night and the first thing my eyes fell on was Violet's letter. I would really like to have her address, please. I was in just exactly her position a year ago aud I have got bravely over it E. W. Good for you, E. 'W. Worry and louisoiueness are two dragons that must be bravely met. fought aud con- quered. I am very glad to send ou Violet's address. I am sure she is going to have" a wonderful lime with her host of shadow friends. ^ .â- \nd K. W., don't read a nevvspaper casually, read it careiuUy aud in- telligently, it means everything ;i a well-informed person. ROSALJND. i MInard't Liniment For Distemper. CD'S PHOSPHODINE;- |^J*t%IV?,r (ir,:}t iMgliih rrepjralifin. Toni^ ami mvigor.ile» ttic whole nervous syilcm. inalics new lllaoil in ol'l Veini. Used for Nervous I im.ia m iiMi ritif.i MtnliUanJ RrainWorry, Desfiondemy, /.o.<» of t.ntrry, t'olpitalion of Ihc Hcirl. hailinf Memory. Fiice $2per lien, J. for $5. Sold by all drtiKK<'<», "' ni.iilc<l in pUin pkg. on receipt o( price Neiv pampfili-'t mailed /re*.im WOOO MCPICINC CO.JOftONT0,0irT. HOW MUCH TO MARRY UPON. Out in Indiana a justice of tli'> pe.tc.\ who specializes In marrying, said a salary of $10 a week w.is ejiough for a couple to marry upon. Th • iwstor "f the local Methodist ppis<'op!il congreguilon differud saying the ..ilury should be at least $900 a year. Three other married men said no one should marry on less than $50 a week, and a woman who was inter- vewed' warned young couples it al- ways would require $10 to $15 a week more than they estimated they need- ed to live. Minard'i Liniment For Dipbiheria. Dear Rosalind: I have read the letters on you page for some time. .\bJUt a week ago I saw a letter from a girt of fifteen, sign* d Violet, who said slie was louf- some. I am writing for her address. 1 shall not be able to write to her very often as I attend High School anil have plenty of work lo do; still, if an iccaslonal letter would cheer htr any, 1 will gladly do al; i can. (Sgn.) AuJther Oirl Without Many Filends. no;\r Busy Girl: Go ahead, write when you can, and may hapiness follow your new friend- ship! ROSALJNO. Dear Rosalind : I have b<>en reading your advice to girls and think it fine. I thought I would give you some of my exper- ience: I am a girl about "5 years of «ge, and have been keeping company with a man for about three years. U.v times he WTites pretty steady aud thinks a great deal of me, and at oilier times he forgets me all together. Hut for my part, I love him very much. I want to ask if I should give him up and not write to -him any more. Or give me some method ot regaining his love. (VUADVS. Dear Gladys: It is pretty hard to advise you what to do. If you have been engaged lo this man for three years and are no nearer getting married than you were when you started, it looks to inu if he were not very serious. Sup- pose you ask hint about it aud see what he has to say for hlm-self. Then let me Kuovf and 1 wlU write you again. _ ^y -;_-. HOSAUND. IWANTED Send for list of invciuioaai wanted by Maoufaciorers. Fortunes have been made from simple ideas* "Patent Protection" booklet and "Proof of Conception" on request. Hi^.^OLD C SHiFMAN & CO. ^ PATENT ATTORNEYS ^ OTTAWA. CowAD* M mavnr.M cu»m»m»% INVENTIONS 1H8VK NO. ;)(). 1920. HELP WANTEDâ€" FEMALE L.VDIES W.i,\TE!D TO DO P1L.AIN OR light sewing at home, whole or spare time; good pay; work sent any dis- tance; charges paid. Sand stamp for particulars. National Mfg. Co , Ifont.-eai. FABMg FOR SALE yOR SAL£â€" 100 ACRES FIRST cla.ss land and buildings, 5 miles from Woodstock; eleven thousand, five hundred dollars. 5fi acres first-class land, extra good build- ings; seven thousand dollars. Budd Irving, Woodstock. MISCELLANEOUS »MAtORTALITY CERTAINâ€" SWT&D- enborg's great work on "Heaven and Hell," and a real world beyond. Over 400 pages, only 25c prepaid. H Law 4&3 Euclid Ave., Toronto. 46-51 BE A REGISTBRiEaD NURSt>-THE Ooo'per HoBtpital of Camden, N.J„ of- #ers a thre* <3) years' training (Theoretical and Practlcalj to young women who wlsto to enter the nursing profession. A high school education Is required. This course admits young women to one of the many positions demanding the train- ed nurse of to-day. For further par- ticulars write: The Superinten- dent of Nurses. Cooper Hospital, Campden. N. J. KNITTING YARKSâ€" (LOVBL/Y COL- ors, pure wool, but very moderate prices. Sample shades free. Georgetown 'Wollea (Mills, George- town, Ontario. IT IS ALWAYS S.AFE TO eENT) A Etominion Express Money Order. Five dollars costs three" ce^ts. ^T^^HAT it where Mama and I suy when we t;4 vfa^ Co Toronto. Mama My» she alwaya likes ti flCajr ItMn became they givn ua auch splendid atten. tfo& 8b« says it â- * just lilce tting iMme or.ly it's taCSer 'ciuia its a cftanfe. Ofe,yMl I like it too, 'caua* evtiyrn* seems to OOtta* â- â-  tnd Mama says even it papa ia n,K along ^9 natin ihe attention just tbe same. The Little Girl is Right The WALKER HOUSE M»n«i». \ N^ f raent Uke tpecui palna ia catcrinf to \^^ women and ctiUdreii whmn trvtt/Riax '* without (CBtltn^ca cKort*. It'a a home for travtikr*, MtitraUy ^^^^^^V located it the City of Torooto. The WALKER HOUSE CAMADJ^^^^ IgDOWSfif DOCKS " OIZES '.o mit your •^ opttQinct. FiUcd. withiliw. Sate dc. liyerr guwantcol. ,_\VrilcfofPric<:Lirt IJ7I. Cu' doWD fu;l I a â€" %â-  > -* "^ bi.U. uuuro wi'.>i *» coaifoit. The HALUIDAV COMPA!\:v, Limited HAMlLTOH PACTOsy tISTawuTowa CAHAD» ' Iâ€" L ^ J» 1 . » â-  As a probable cause of the case of bubonic plague in Dublin, the medical offvcer suggests that a eat had killed a rat from one of tho ships in port aud carried the Infected vermin into th;> district in which the plague-strick- en girl (U'sliles. 3 ycara f.^anilarj fir Dciavsd r.rd PainfMr Weii..tru:iticn 8e:.l*d Tin pacl;a,-« only, ail pruiraiJ.3 or d-.rtct by l\a.\ rriâ„¢ 42 90. Kuijkerlx-ckcr Rcui-Hiy Co.. Vl i:. Fivat St., fore n tc, Camvi.a. As the examination in the Uank- rupicy Court of Mr. Ailolph iH. Bieder- man, of the Badminton Club. <'P!cca- dilly, a loss of £43.430 ia Stock K\- cJi.inge speculation was mentijurd. Liabilities were given as £71.857; :issets .€7.951. Cbo&'s Cotton Root CompooiidL A fnfe., rcliahle rti:>i!:ilina mcilUiite. B.jlil in llirco de- Kr'.'ca of etrcngihâ€" No. I, $1 : No. 2. $3; No. 3, *o per box. Sold by all dror.iriats, or son* prepaid on ronipt of rri<^. ^'rco paiiiplil'.t. AiJilresdS THC COOK MeOICINE CO, TOIONTO. OXT. (Ftrwti; WIMnf.) More bo)ks on spiritualism are written by women authors than men. The first known -Sunday school waa started iu 1812 in a little Engllsli village. ' • r i ^â- 4 SidNCEg|l87»