The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A SON (^COURAGE BY ARCHIE P. McKISHNIE Copyrighted by Thomas Allen. NURSES The Toronto Hospital for Incur- able*, In affiliation with Hell"vuo and Allied Hospitals, New York City, offer* a three years' Course of Train- Ing to young- women, having the re- quired education, and desirous of be- <-omlii(c nuiacH. This Hospital has adopttil th eirht-hour system. The pupils receive uniforms of tho School, a monthly allowance and travellln* expenses to and from New York. For further Information apply to the Superintendent. Synopsis of Preceding Chapters Billy Wilson, who lives with his Cobin. "No, er the buried money," sighed t Maurice glanced fearfully over Ms ' shoulder. "Hush, Bill. If your Ma father and stepmother anil her son' Mr. Johnston pushed h's chair back happens to come back here it'll go An.-oM, is the loader among the boys from the table. "Thank you exceed- bad with me." of Scotia, a pioneer settlement near ingly, Mr. Keeler. I have enjoyed ; Billy hold; out the Tan to his chur I.aki- Erie. Cobin Keeler, one of the your breakfast and your conversation and waited until Maurice had filled hi chum his sked: "Where's trustees, is telling the new teacher, very much indeed. Mad'am,' 1 he said/ pockets. Then he as Mr. Johnston, about hia predecessor, rising and turning to Mrs. Keeler, she gone?" Frank Stanhope, who was blin.led " permit me to extend to you myj "Over to our place. I told her about while tryii'-K to save horses from a burning stable. heartfell gratitude for your share in j Ma fallin' an' breakin' the meat-plat- thc splendid hospitality that has been ter, an' I guess she misunderstood. CHAPTER III. (Cont'd.) "Concerning the j:urportcil will ofj, ( the eccentric Mr. Scroggif?" Mr. accorded me. I nope to see you again, : She tried to take me along with her. some day." j I had an awful time to .get 'way from "Certainly," returned Mrs. Keeler, her." Cobin! Maurice! kneel down beside Billy laughed. "G*e! Ma's like that. iohnstn vcM^urVd at len*7h, his host Your chairs. The teacher wants to j Nobody gets 'way from her very easy -*:! int., Kiler.c-e. P r ??' . l ! ere > fil1 >: our ^hirt with the rest o' having lapced into silence. Keeler r. used himself from his ab- Mr. Johnston frowned, then observ- . these cookies, an' I'll take the pan rnctcn ,m reium. ,! "R gh t next J"* his host and hostess fall to their back: then we'll be " ' knees he too ot stiffl down beside "i eum. , farm there s xl aout ' knees, he too got stiffly down beside ^^^ Fish oujrhfa bite fine toKlay." 8 aid in It wa during that prayer that mire was M scarcd Maurice, chan^ng " Y Th in can in my pocket Did Craker come back?" he ., , , the two ,1 i v^ruar.cr, peering in at him with black down the oath on. He h & <! money, too, lots an lots yes ^ ^ #*, often acted QS tn ' of gold money. I've Et-cn it myself. He kept rt hid somewhere. "Whenthe Stanhopes built their home on the somethin' awful. carrier between the boys, his presence meant only one thing Billy had sent "Sure he came back. He's a wise prow, that Croaker, an', Oh gosh! don't he hate Ma, though! He gets up es u eir ?> . t hfch " as then . hlm som }-' tssa,ge Cautiously Maur-j j n a tree out o' reach of her broom i 00 ** ow " on a11 fours and crept an> J est d'* ^ ^11 her n-smes i behaved He threatened to toward door _ "Now, teacher,' 1 said Keeler, the e-hoot Stanhope. But Stanhope only praver QVe ,. jegt sct stin an> laughed an went on with his cuttin , j.,,, ;, end Mauricc out after your hor , e .- an Etumn-pulhn . Scvw^e used, toj He g ; anced ar<mnd in search of the swear hod murder both of em, an he ,. , > was always sayin' that if he tiieJ his : n<? "Why, bless my soul, he's gone!' -,. - , i ,i*= cA<fl.iirned. "There's a youngster ghost would ^come^back^a^hR nt the I vou . u nee j {o watch close teacher/- he Raid grimly. "Well, sir, you jest rest easy an' I'll get your horse myself." Stanhopes. Yes, he said that once in ir.y own hearin". "One night, two years after Roger Stanhope died, cftd Scroggie got drunk an' would have froze to death if Frank hadn't found him an' carried him into his own home. Scroggie cursed Frank ftr it when ho came round but Frank paid no attention to him. After that, Serotfg'ie who was too sick to be moved got t-> i.akin' long spells of He would jest set stWl an' Frank nights when the two /as alone together. "After a while the old man got itrong enough to go home. Soon after that he disappeared an' stayed away fer nearly three weeks. Then, pll at noe, he turned up at home ag'in. Ho !ame over to Stanhope's hou^c every now an' ng'in to visit with him. One night he Bays to Frank after they had >ad supper: 'Frank,' says he, 'I've icon over to Cleveland an' I've made ny will. I'v left you evcrytb'.n* I rwn. You're the only de-cnt person I've knov.-n since I lost my ol' mother. I want thut thousand acre woo;!-3 to itund jest as God made it as long ns I'm aXve; when I die jv-u kin do what you like with it.' Then afore Frank rouH even thjink him tin? old man jot up an' lr !')'<- 1 out. "Next mornin'," continued OobJn, 'Frarrk vf-nt over to sec oh! Scro^gM'. He u- :::.'. . (. lo hear h.:m say what ho told him the night uforo, r.s'in. It was get I in' ;ilong towards fpring; the day wus warm an' smollc-d of maple i--np. Beroggie's cabin door \vns standin' ajar, l-'rank Kays. Tho oi' man was ittin* in his chair, a IMIJe upside down on his knees. lie was <!ca<l! "Friink told Mr. Rc.Mi-k, the pre;icher who came to bury old Scrog- CHAPTER IV. The Message Croaker Brought. 'Missus Wilson, where's Billy?" crow talk? Ma says she'll kill him if ever she gets close enough to him an* she will, too/' "Well, sir, I nigh died, when I seen him eettin on our winder-sill." laugh- ed Maurice. "We was havin" mornin' prayer; the new teacher was- at our place an' he was pravin'. Croaker strutted up an' down the sill, peerin' in an' open*n' an' shuttin' his mouth like he was callin' that old hawk- faced teacher every name he could think of. I saw he had a paper tied 'round his neck so I crawled on my hands an' knees wist Ma, an' slipped What Interests Farm Women? I "Why?" Madge turned astonished "What one subject is of the greatest y upon her aunt. "Because they interest to the farm women of your arent falr ' * *>nt pretend to be a your community?" The writer recently ad- beauty, but I don't look disheveled and w*uMu%jr i lie wi ILCI i cuciiw v au- . . , ^ T , ,_,j dressed this inquiry to a number of "d'culous all the time. NobodyM - women prominent in rural affairs andi kn w - -> U J se f ln B those calculated to know the mind of tic *"** Kate 8 stead y ^ es mei the average farm woman. gI ^ A s I"'* es - . "We are interested chiefly in help- * nd " ow , J ra ** to My * dear ; ing our husbands make a good living j^dge Fowler is big and fine and on the farm in order that we can have! p | ucky _, and can , lovc ""J^* more of the comforts and that are now denied the farm family." In nearly every instance, this was the cause her mind is like Marie Benson's prints. She likes to tell jokes uponi Used Autos BKKAKET 6BLLfl THF.M.; USED car* of all types; oil car* <old u6- Ject to delivery up to 100 mil**, .or tl run of E.ine distance If you wish. In & gotS. order as purchued. or purcJwM price refunded. | UINO mechanic of your <nm elude* J> to look them over, or uk am to take any ear to otty representative for inspection. Very larie (took always oa Breake/i UMd Car Market , reply to our inquiry. While education,! P*ple constantly; and to some people recreation, health and many other I H 16 . J ? kes ee . ni no , more fair * topics are of the greatest interest to ! Mane s snapshot of you commg feet , frirttntf^at 'ir.r-nw fkrt Krtrtlr ' I foremost across the h hard Kate." the farm women, the most absorbing problem in her mind at ail times is! apparently the problem of helping; her husband to make more money sol that the farm may be made a better J ,, aMe ' place to live. We have frequently observed that the farm woman knows more about her husband's business than is the case j of the wife of a man in any other oc- cupation. While the city man's wife| usually knows but little about her husband's store or factory or office, . .. . . . a moment Madge stood m stun- but I've .wallowed re a brlck - Aunt A Home Motto. What better verse could we frame j ' n * mann: On r ' than _ ? * moi * * bv Max Ehl " Whoe'er thou art that cntereth here, MWVMUU* DLWIC VI 1HVLI/IV UF VLllCVf f *L ! 14 the country wife knows and under- 1 ^ r / et *he struggling world stands all the ins and out of the tasks nd _ e ,!!L y ^^^ on the farm, not infrequently helping! her husband with these tasks. One of! the great compensations in farm UfJ " """ "*."" "? ount. is found in thi, Mn= f.ut,in v.t For once within this place thou'lt find . -, "** h ~ r * each evi1 thou * ht ' aH Mrs. Wilson turned to the door, i t- If Ma hadn't been so deef, she'd wiped her red face on her apron, and! have heard me an' nabbed me sure." ... f lm * "?' les into , tt P a " . f hot cook ' tOn0 Cr k ' bcf re anS ' woring, sternly: "H?'s down to tho far meddcr, watchin' the gap, Maurice. Don't you go near him." Billy chuckled. "Then you got my message off of Croaker. Maurice?" "Yep; but by jinks! I had a awful time ffufff&tf what you meanit by them marks vou mad? on the paper. Darn it all, Bill, why can't you write "No, ma'am, I won't. Jest wondered; w 'hat you want 'a say. instead of whore ho was, that's all." "I 'low you're tryin' to ccax him away fish in' er sonvathin'." "Oh, no ma'am. I gotta get right back home to Ma. She's not very well.j be noedin' me.'' makin' marks that nobody kin under- stan'?" "There you go nr'in," cried Billy. "How many times have I gotta tell vpu, Maurice, that Trigger Finger Tim never used writin'. He used sym- . "Fer land fakes! you don't say so, j '>ol" that's what ho used. Do you Maurice. Is she very bad?" The know what a symbol is, you poor sympathetic now. Maurice blockhead?" glanced longingly at the "I should Fay I do. It's a brass cap f brown cookies. j that women use to keep tho needle carryin* the big meat- from runnin* under their finger -nail." r arm an' fho. fell with' "Naw. Maurice. A symbol TB a tones wore no.Med, and glanced longingly at the frosh batch of brown cookies. "She was nlattcr on her her arm under her is found in this close fellowship that exists between the farmer and his de- pendable helpmate. Because this fel- lowship is not always found in the city home explains in many cases the steady grind of the divorce courts. The proper relationship between man and wife is always possible in the country while in the city, in most instances, the wife ia only remotely interested in the business life that holds her hus-: band during each day. A well-managed homo, a healthy family, comfortable and dean living conditions these are the things that help the husband suc- cessfully solve his own problem of making the farm produce the maxi- mum results. No barter, servant's fear Nor Master's voice unkind. Here all are kin of God above Thou, too, dear heart; and The rule of Hfe. la love. Hot Weather Recipes. Taking the Poison Out of Printer's Ink The United States Bureau of Stand- ards has been helping the Public Health Service, by making analysis of inks, to find out the cause of skin trouble which commonly afflicts the workers In printing and engraving plants. It affects those parts of the arms and hands which are constantly In contact with colored inks. The tremble In some cases is a mere rash on the forearms and hands; In others the skin assumes locally a seal- Lemonade Ream out the juice of ly appearance, followed by blisters one-half dozen lemons and remove the with itching and burning. Occasional- seeds. Do not disturb the pulp that ' ly ulcers develop, was reamed out with the juice. Turn] It Is a serious matter, and has long this juice and pulp into a pitcher and been a puzzlo to physicians. The add one cup of sugar. Stir to dissolve! printers have been Inclined to attrl- and then add three pints of water, j bute it to the introduction of substi- The Debt of Honor. Our nation's debts are piling up, the war debt is immense, But one great debt we have to pay re gardlese of expense, It is the debt we owe the men who fought for us and bled. And who for healthy living limbs wear wooden ones instead. It Is the debt we owe the men who come with broken lives. To struggle once again to keep their children and their wives; Among the darkened homes of these the famine-spectre stalks, And daily In the streets and square* we pass them in our walks. IB Canada so deaf and blind she can- not bear and see The mute appeal of proud, brave men and children at the kaee, And suffering women pinched and starved in houses cold and bare, While wealth and ease go rolling by without a thought or care? Across the sodden plains of death thfls in :u hare charged and fought, They bore the agony and strain and our salvation wrought; They did not swerve, they did not flinch, but on and on they pressed Till In the rain of splintering shell* came one that gave them rest. Shall we, then, now forget tie past In M-iiMn:o-.: and ease And say they have no claim on us, such glorious men as these? If on a nation's throne to-day our coun- try takes her seat. It Is the work of broken men that pass us in the street. Bestow not on the dead your praise, they heed It not above. The men that live and suffer still are they who need your love; The very stones cry out to us, too long have ws delayed, The debt of honor faces us and that debt must be paid. Quebec. June 21, 1921. Canon Scott Catching a Bear Cub. Some time ago a surveyor in west- broke it." to undo her apron. "Why didn't you Wl, trivo il: here an . tell me before, you freckle-faced Now then, you see them two marks ' one cup of finely crushed ice, one-half, tutes for oil of turpentine. Persons , ern Pennsylvania captured a bear cub cup of finely chopped mint leaves who have a dry skin suffer tnost; aftor a lively and amusing chase. He from stems. Stir well and; those whose skin to oily are least af.- ' was walking quietly along when ho flicted. ! saw tlle " ttle bear "ot a dozen yards show you.|~ D ' , . wo marks ncn ~*" x Iem ns. five oranges, , - , ja.-kass, you! Lord' know.; whnt use 'standin' up 'long-ide each other?" Roam out juice and then place in a you boys are anyways! Think of you, I ""Yen." large bowl and add two quarts of mischief is due to absorption of the A thorough experimental Inquiry | away - It seemed not the least afraid, has now led to the conclusion that the ' am ' hc starte< l toward it, expecting an eafy ca P ture - when te was within- The surveyor threw off his coat and g"io, all that lia 1 between him n' the <!i?ad man but although they huntr-d high an' low frr the will, they never found it. Nor did they find any <.f the money the ol' nwwr must you first off but Ma she F:iid if you i was l.nsy not to say auythin' 'bnut her bri'.-ikin' it." "Well, we'll POP about that. No neighbor in this hero settlenu goin' to say that Mary Wilsi turned her back on a fellor-br.in's dis- Hully Gee! op, an' this hero animal settin' of maraschino cherries, cut in tiny bits. I IT I'll go right over to your place '-'4 . in thai gap. what you tnink it is?" Cherry Ice Cream This recipe Maurice ^shook his h?ad. "It's may- makes one gallon. Wash one and ono- entisover|bon cow?" he guessed hopefully. | half pounds of cherries and remove ilsnn ever Nope, it s a dog. Now then you **e the stones. Place in a saucepan and those two toys runnin' away from tho n(i(1 nnp . hlllf " , . /' . wiCh you now, Maurice. Come along." have left behind- not a solitary cent. | M ,.; s W ilsn'n was outside, "by this! Yen I see V.n." gan?' "Gosh, is that what they 'bo, Bill? add one and one-half pounds of sugar. I whereby the skin is Irritated. the inks and the pigments carried i with the oil. On the other hand, the sninne 'l the tree. The bear waited pigments are loss easily removed from until he was closc U PQ it. then walk- a dry skin than from a skin that is al- e ^ out u P n tt Hnib. The man crawled ready oily. Therefore, iu the case of ; cautiously after it. again thinking of a dry skin more scrubbing is required, I an easy ca l' ture But he was mis- taken, for the cub, seeing him too lint was over n. year ago an they , Hnl e _ aml tyi hor aun _i. onnet . bavent found mony or wrK yet. I Jut , Mnurice held bark. She grasped his thil goes to ritow wh:it a real felkr . arm iiIHl hustled him down tlio walk. I- rank Stanhope . He put a fine .. Is it , hroke 1)ml| Maurice?" sho gnue stone up for o4 BcPOggle an j nsk((I nnx j ous | y . hail IliS name ei./i.ui . > (n it. les, he M-nricp noeri <ine that, an' all lie over ;jo'. from Uio doad man Waa his "Well, goon after they . put old Bcrrg/ie under tho sod, along comes a nephew of the <lc.-t<l nvan. No doubt In the world he was Scroggie's neipfhew. M;;uriop, peering about among tho trees, answered absently. "Yes, ma'am. I guess she'll never lie able to use it ac'in. "Oh pity sake! Let's hurry." Cook very slowly until the cherries Hemoval of the ink from hands and ' neilr - doubled itself Into a ball and are soft. Cool and then rub through I arnls at the entl of 'he work period is | dr P ed to the gniund. Tlie man got 'usually accomplished in rather brutal to the ground in slower fashion. Mean- a coarse sieve. "Well, that's mo nn' you. Now then, what vou s'poye I meant Jby themj Place three pints of milk in a fauce-' rashio11 ' washing with mUierai oil be- knowod that SayteH V ou wlmt l P^^ 1 < hcrr >' P"'P- " Turn into the tlve ' or the do n n,_k up through tho woods frying can and place in the free.er. '" and ' lanolln *' Muuricc^ was eompelled to' quk-ken and whistle Joe over hero now." I When frozen to a soft mush add stiff- 1 rubbctl over tn e arms aud hands be- ,. , *. .. u%r i w . . . .[_. .. f * i t i ___.. ... . his steps 'in order to ketp up to the baby bear had ci imbed an- assntuing that acticg, took a slip noose beneath tho ns he could drop. If it from the second tree as from Ho looked like horn, an be --id.es he had i onff Brides of the anxious woman. wnU the pwpers to prove his cltum that hfij Sud<lcnly he halted. "Missus Wilson," was the dead mans only liyin relu-;h sa i,[ | " you f epffo t to take that last live. An' as Bcroggli hadin I left no; p . ln 00( ,ki O s out'a the oven." this man vas rightful heir to The woman raised her hand* in con- ivhat he had left lnhin', ';T(Hn' to! stcrnntion. law. He spent a wo 1; er two prowWn' | ' 4.g (y j ,1,^" Rnc ro\nwt, huntnn' for tie dead man's r j(rht here an' I' buriod money. At hint ho got gusted huntin' nn' fiiidin' nuthin' an' rent away." "And he left no ad/lrers behind?" questioned Mr. Johnston. "Ho sAiro.ly did: not," answered ght now." she exclaimed. "You stay '11 go .buck and lake it "Let me go," said Maurice quickly. "I know jest how to do it. an' kin get through in less'n half the time it'll take you." "Well, run along them. I host koei> Col.in. "NolKxIy knows whore ho went ri , ht ' Yo ur poor Ma' '11 ho needin' nor pares. But nobodf <'an do any- me _" ttiin' with that Umber without his| Maurice was off like a shot. As ho (To be continued.) Mlnard's Liniment for Dandruff. "Beyond the Pale." The exprtXKiun "Ilcyond the pale" moaning "outside the law" or "beyond Jurisdiction" owes Its origin to the fact that the word "pale" is used in ice to on e r part'of salt for frbtt lanolln and ollve "' half ""'. be" I on a llm , b - a " had betore The man _ kept in the washroom where printers "wW '""owed, and the bear T . change their street clothes for work walkplj nearly to the end then dropped ueason. clothes, liefcre entering the press- to tho eround. As luck would have it, Madge rushed upstairs as if she , rooms each worker should be required the cub dropr ' e(l utslde the noose, were storming an enemy upstairs, to rub the stuff well into the pores of but when he turued stepped Inside across the hall and straight into Aunt hands and arms. At the end of each with his fore te6t> The man lust ant- ' " " Kate's room. "Aunt Kate?" she cried, "Yes, child 1 ' . shift he should remove the ink with i ly drow the lln9 ' and tl " re was bab - v a mixture of soap and sawdust which bear caught by Its foro k^s. It Strug "Why don't people Tike mo? I've will accomplish the object readily and : gled and snarle(J - but onl - v dr ew the ayso. It' a year or morn sinco <l'i mended (ho house on a lope he ran I history to denote a circumscribed limit Btroggie died. Pe^ilo <!<> Bay that his| into H,J]] V <.,!,, f rom t h(> opposite of authority, a definition which dates ' floats about the old cabin, t direction'. . billy's cotton blouse wis ivghts, jut <.f course that cant he, bu] rjnff ln (ini) han ,| ht! CRrr - leA tn , o llr." "Superstitious nonsense, " scnffod the teacher. "And so the will was never found?" ;TimKing iwiKe-pnn, in o outer H tat cookie deoply scalloped on one side. "Where you goin' so fast, Maurice?" lia awosto/d, his mouth full. TTlie combination of purity - 1 quality 2nd economy^ has made Magic Baking Powder the standard^ hakfad povder of Canada. Positively contains no alum or other injurious substitutes. Its use insures perfect satisfaction. "Costs no more than tho ordinary kinds** Made in Canada rw.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED WINMIMO 10I.ONT.M-AN MOKTHUI, ^ back to the time of King John. This monarch divided that part of Ireland which was subject to English rule Into twelve countlw, and tho en- tiro district was known us the "Pnle." Inside tho "Pale" English law was ac- knowledged and oboyod, while the land outHldo was In an almost con- Hlant state of uproar and dissension. For this reason there sprang up a reference to matters being "within tho pale." or managed according to law and order aa contrary to those which were "beyond the pale," or In a disor- dered condition. Nobel, the founder of the Nobel prizes, owed his vast fortune to his discovery of dynamite. He faite who wants the privileges of euoce** but not the duties, the pJeasurea but not the paina, th fruits but not the labors. Commercial automobiles are dis pUiM-iiug tho ox-cart and the coo'.io in tnwvsportation of product* in British come to you because I know you'!' tell ' without injury to the skin me the truth. Don't try to let me down I easy. It's bound to hurt, ami I wane it over. They don't like me, and | you and I both know it. There must be some reason " "Perhaps it isn't Madge Fowler that they don't like " Did You Ever See a Deal Tree? Canadians whoso country owes so much to wood, should pride them- selves on knowing what the different timber terms mean. Sometlme-s per- n i , .. . ' nmuc-i bviiua iut---uii, oimu'uiuus per Madge nvt.le an ,mpa ion ; gesture < Bons k (>f cepta|n v "\ l ,^ T^ : IV L bCe "Jf. l ,of I- When they are asked what out of three things in two weeks. That's a prjof. I want tie reason." ' . . . i * < iii.'vi' i 1-1 i t (i i u' ' ' 10 ii was goiv. W to say thrt U wasn t of troe but a , Ce of w d dire Fow.ei-, but one iiti e t.rait of I Riadgo Fowli-r's that they dread." , Madge lifted her "head. "Well?" she said sharply. "I'o you remember the photographs kind of tree deal Is they are at a loss. As a matter of fact deal Is not a kind i Aboard Is one inch thick; a planK, two Inches | thick; and a deal, three Inches thick. I The word Is not, used In the lumber j trade in the States, and in Canada it I Is chiefly used in connection with the! .. , j, , __ ^ uw.v... li . K 11 VWIIll\^\..(,lV/t( V* I I II WHO tunt Mane llenson took ot you last slllpmeut of timber to Great Uritain pu ;"J^ er? ' I H Is shipped in this form because it is The one with my hair tumbling ' a convenient size for certain British down and n.y stockings toin ny that j woodworking Industries. Since deals brier and tno other one where I am are chiefly made from spruce, balsam jumping the brook and loo'; all fcet?jfl r , pine, and sometime* hemlock, a I'm not likely to forgot them. Marie secondary use of f.ie word in England gave me the films after I went up in] ,., to Indicate some kind ot "soft" wood the air over them, but she wouldn't i or wood from a cono bearing tree. In give mo her own prints. So thore they j Canada, however, the word Is not used are in her book, shown to anybody she. in thU snao and "deal" always means takes a notion to show them It. It a piece of wood of n certain thlck- makea me boil to think of thtm even j ness. slipknot tighter. The man descended to the ground, holding tho line taut. He had quite a tight with th cub, but flually con- quered, and the little fellow snbmKted to be led home, where It soon became tame. Friends. Friends, In every human heart That beats beneath a breaat, Ihero is still a secret part Where truth and goodness rest, Jewels of surpaasing worth Lie waitir.g you to bring Them to the light of men aud earth If you but touch the spring. jL ... Bandkok, the capita! of Siam, is a floating city, containing 70,000 houses, each of which floats on a raft of bam- boo. "Why?* Minard's L'nlment for Burnt, etc. AUTO USED PARTS We carry a full line of uid parti foi fcll makes of ear*, cleaned und free from (Teas* and dirt. MiignHon, gears, nrlnffs, complete enftnoa. ttra, etc. Highest i>rlces paid for old car*. Write, wire or phono ATTTOHOBH.E VBBD PABTB CO., 183O Duuin.* It- Wot. - ToronM Phone V*rk4*le 41SU. ISSUE No. 29 '.'!