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A SON OF COURAGE BY ARCHIE P Copyrighted by . McKISHNIE Thomas Allen. NURSES The Toronto Hotpltal for Ineur- ablea, In affiliation with Bellevue and Allied Hospital*. New York City, orTera a three yearn' Course of Train. Ing to young women, having the re- quired education, and delrou of be- coming nur.Tv: Thin Hospital has adopted th elKht-hour syHtem. The pupils receive unlforrnii of the School, a monthly allowance and tnvelllnv expenae* to and from New York. For further Information apply to the Superintendent. Synopsis of PrecedinR Chapters. I Billy Wilson, who lives with his I father and stepmother and her son ] Anson, is the leader jinmnK the hovs ! cf Scotia, a pioneer settlement near Lake Erie. Cobin Keeler, urn; ul me trustees, is telling the new teacher,: Mr. Johnston, about his predecessor, Frank Stanhop-j, . -ho was blinded ; while trying to save .'orses from a burmrif stable. A will made by e ; weaV.hy hermit, 'Scroggie, in Stan-; hope's favor could not be found. Billy and Maurice Keeler go fishing. CHAPTER IV. (Cont'd.) They had topped a wocvdc-:! hill and were descending into a wide jcreen val- , ley, studied with clum-ps of re<l wi!-! lows and sloping towards a win-dins stretch of pale green rushes through which the white face of the creek : flashed as thouph in a smile of wel- come. Red winded blackbirds clarion-' ed ahri'.ly from rush and cat-tail. A brown bittern rc.-e solemnly and made across the marsh in ungainly flight.' A blue crane, froggir.ff in the shallows, | paused in its task with its long neck i ftretched, then got slowly to win?,', long pipe-stem legs thrust straight out bchir. I. A pair tf nesting black duoks arose with soft quacks and drifted up and out, bayward. Billy, who stood still to watch them, was recalled suddenly to earth by his companion's voice. "Bill, our punit's gone!" With a bound, Billy was beside him, and peering through the rushes into the tiny bay in which they ke'pt their boat. "Well, Gee whitticker!" he exclaim- ed. "Who do you s'pose had the nerve to take it?" Maurice shook his head. "None of our gang 'ud take it," he said. "Likely some of them Sand-sharks." "That's so," Billy broke off a marsh- flatr and champed it in his teeth. Maurice was climbing a tall poplar standing on the bank of the creek. "I fay, Billy," he cried excitedly. "There she is, jest 'round the bend. They've beached her in that pice of woods. It's Joe LaKose nn' Art Shipley that took her, I'll bet a cookie. They're al- ways goin' 'cross there to hunt fer turtle's eggs." "Then come on!" shouted Billy. "Where to?" "Down opposite the punt. I'm goin' t' rtrip an' swim acro-s after her." Maurice dropped Tike a squirrel from the poplar. "An" leave them boat thieves etrandfd?" he panted. "Oh gosh! but won't that serve 'cm ri<rht!" "Lot's hustle," urged Billy. "They may come beck ar.y minute." They ran quickly up the valley, Billy unfastening bis few garments aa they ran. By the time Billy had rmx'hcvl the bend he wos in readiness for the swim across. Without a thought, of the long bodies "blood- suckers" the hoys called them which fey on the oozy bottom of the crock's shallows ready to fasten on the first hare foot that came their way, ho wailed out toward the channel. "Bill, watch out!" warned Maurice. "There's a big womppr coiled on that lily-root. You're nvakin' right fer It." "I BOO it," returned Billy. "I guess I ain't scared of no snakes in these parts." "But this beggar ig coiled," cried his friend. "If he striken you, he'll rip you wide, open with his horny nose. Don't go, Bill." "Hah! he's imcoilin', Maurice; he'll stop off, ee if he don't. There, what did I tell you?" as the long mottled snake slide softly inito the water. "You in't tell me anythin' 'bout wompers." "But what if a snappin'-turtle should got hold of your toe?" shud- dered MAUHCO. "Shut up!" Billy commanded. "Do you want them S ml -sharks ycoi? You keep still now after our punt." Billy was out in mid-stream now, swimming with swift, noiseless "Wel3, by ding! I don't know but arks_to herj what j ()o miml W j )at jf you should >w, I'm gom uke a notiorl( some <i ayi to carve up the side of this bu'iMm-' hey?" , jn amQUnt accordi to Billy grew thoughtful. "I hadnt, Dor) , t ck)Wle Qr ^ ^ baby too (WJUamVIK W*W1 WO.l>t muc.viv.^ - - - *ITI. ' **WU b strokes toward the boat. Just as he thought o that, he sa.id slowly Its heavi] reached it the willows along shore pine, too, ain't it? It ud carve fine. parted and two 'boys, both larger than himself, made a. leap for the pun B.il'y threw himself into the lx)-at an< as the taller of tha two jumped for it If'.? fi:)t shot c-ut and caught Mm , , + fairly on the jaw. He toppled tadtl^ffSE?* half into the water. Billy seized the Caleb turned quickly towards a pi'.e The baby should sleep alone. Don't fail to give the baby a tub 4> wu >, f"< " '^.f* *\ Don't fail to give the baby a tub t of g^s, behind which an audible tit- bath d ., d , ginga in d" tw had .o^ed. I addition . had "Ann," he commar.ded, "you He waited until his daughter had addition. j Don't allow flies, mosquitoes bugs to bite the baby. III L U IIIU V* MWW AJil'IJiJ^i^x^vlvnv.: l_''J L. I . " -'wii i -, i t > V11V MC*UJ UfV paddle and swung it back half over closed the door tetrad her. Now, on advicc of g phy8 i cian . his shoulder. The other .boy halted in Billy," he snid 'Sternly, "uroiersfcan' me: If the bab ig sick send for your his tracks. Another moment and' the when I say that if you ever so much I aoc t or Rose. "Swim it, same's I did," Billy called back. "But the snakes an' turtles!" wail- ed the marooned 1 pair. "You gotta take a chance. I took one." Billy urged the punt forward across the creek to where the grinning an:l highly delighted Maurice waited. "Jump in here, an' let's get fishin'." M-aurice lost no time. "Where'll we go. Bill?" "Up to the mouth. There's green bass up there an' lots of smaJl frogs, if we need 'em, fer bait." RICH IN VITAMINES MADT IN CANADA The importance of Vitmmlnea in food is belntf recognized at tho present time to e, greater oxtent than ever before. It has been con- clusively demonstrated that yeast is rich in this all important element. Many people have re- ceived great benefit physically simply by tak- ing one, two or three Royal Yeast Cakes a day. Send name and address for free copy "Royal Y.it Ctxkct for B(tcr Hetllh." | E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TOMONTOy CANADA MNMPM CHAPTER V. A Wilderness Merchant. Cnle'b Spencer, proprietor of the Twin Oaks store, paused at his garden gate to light his coriK-ob pipe. The next three hours would be his busy time. The farmers of Scotia would come driving in for thccr mail and to punt was floating out in midstream. I as lay a knife-blade owto the walls ofj LaRose had crawled to shore and this here store I'll jst naturally pinch sat dripping and sniffling on the lank. "Now, maybe the next tiane you boat-thieves find a punt you'll think twice afore you take it," shouted Billy. "How're we goin' to get back 'cross the crick?" whined the vanquished La- the freckles off'n your nose, one by one. Hear that?" "Yes, sir." "WeW, heed it, and heed it close. I'll overlook the cutfcin' of my new beruah, but, by diing! I'd ruther you'd carve me than carve this store." He paused abruptly and bent on Billy a quizzical look. "Whose "nitials are them under yourn ? " he asked. Billy started. "Oh gash! I d.unno, Mr. Spencer; I jest cut the first ones come into my head*" "Umph! I'm not so green as I look. I know whose they be. They're Ann's." Billy was silent. Should he tell the Advice for Warm Weather. Harrow & Daily wanted a private ,. . , t , . ,, , ... . stenographer. The salary was un- h \ 'T , K v usual, and the applicants were numer- the best milk for babies. -. I ' A ^ WM Rena t give the baby anything Krt Rena Mr Harrow confidently; best in food and drink, graduated ^ ^^ ^ ^ ,, a?proach and ap . pearance were exceptional. She smiled to herself when she saw among th<J applicants several of the girls whom she had known. She was sure that they had no chance at all. And for a moment it seemed so; she clearly made a good impression. But Mr. Harrow was shrewd; before Rena realized it he had learned more of her varied career than she had ever told any other employer. In five minutes he shook his head. "I am sorry, Miss Stone, but I think you mis- understood our need. What we are looking for is a capable young wo- man who has had experience, not ex- periences. I feel that your career, al- though doubtless interesting, could hardly have equipped you with those ,_ | qualities of faithfulness, loyalty and thoroughness which are fundamental AUTO USED PARTS We carry a full lln of used parta for all makes of cara, cleaned ~nd free front ftttLMt and dirt Magneton, ffeuri, Sprlntm. complete engine*. Urea, etc. Mlrhest prices paid /or old cam, Writ*, wire or phone ATJTOMOBEfcE TTKED JPABTS CO, 1830 Dnadaa Bt. Wjrti - Voroat* Phone Vtrkaal* ClSfr or Don't g-ive the baby medicine except Don - t forget the baby gets oral times a day. Don't wear heavy clothing yourself. Bathe frequently and chango- your clothes as often as possible. Make water your beverage. Don't overwork, overeat or over drink. truth say that he had carved Ann's initials en the bench and those of Walter Watland beneath them at that young lady's pleading request? No! "W-ll?" Caleb asked finally. "What about it?" Billy drew himself up and lied like a gentleman. "I guess that's all there is about it," he said with dignity. "Ann's my girl, an' she said I could Don't allow flies or other insects in the house around your food. Keep the baby's food in the icebox and covered. Don't fail to clean thoroughly and frequently all articles used in feeding the baby. Don't doctor yourself if ill consult a physician. make necessary purchases of hLs cut my 'nitials under here if I wanted wares. His pipe alight to his satis- ( to take the chance." "Oh, so she's your gal, is- she?" Caleb thrust his hands deep into his pockets, striving hard to keep his face stem. "How long you and Ann been sweethetirtin'?'' he asked. "Five er six years; maybe longer." "Loramighty!" Caleb sank weakly on a pile of horse-Markets, and gasp- ed. "But, Billy, she's only twelve now, and you you can't be much more'n fourteen at most." "I'm growiTi' fift)Mnj" said Billy gravoly. "Me an' Ann's been goln" faction, Caleb crossed the road, then stood stfll in his tracks to fasten has admiring gaze on the rambling, un- painted building which was his pride ami joy. He had built that store himse.'f. W>ith indefatiguable pains and patience h<> hod fashioned it to suit his mind. Every evening, just at he for n time to admire it, as he was do- in*? now. Having quaffed his customary draught of delight from the picture before hi.m Caleb resumed his walk to Ihe stare, (pausing at its dltxlr to straighten into place the long bench j together fer quite n long spell." kept there for th.3 accommodation ofj Cale-b placed his empty pipe in one customers. ^As he ewung the , p^-ket, fished in another and drew out a plug of Radiant Star chewing to- to any real and lasting success." Stunned and bewildered, Rena left the office. She did not realize that Mr. Harrow and Marcia Stevens had said the same thing. bench aniiurt tho wall he bent and peered closely at two pets of newly- IT,. ,-. , carvel initials on its smooth surface. lwcco - Hl> took a *enerous bite from "W. W.' he rend and frowned. "By comer of the plug and champed his grizzled im>p he entered t'u' A slim girl in n gingham dress ding! That's that Billy Wilson. Now it meditatively, let's sco, 'A. S.' I wonder who them "Well, B-illy,'' he *aid with a twinkle initials stand fer?" With a shake ofj in his eye, "seein's we're to be right close related, some d:iy, I guess it's up to me to give you your supper. You go right along over to the house and oat with Ann." "But I'm not hungry, Mr. Spencer," Mtid Billy quickly. "That dojv't make no difference; you go along. I see Ann's made a mistake in doin" up Mrs. Heeler's pnrcals. You m't go back for a bit, anyways, so you might as well have your supper." Gtood in front of the counter placing rmrceln in a basket. She turned a flushed face, lit with brown roguish eyes, on Caleb, as he came in. "lltul your supper, Pa?" she asked. "Yep." Caleb bent and scrutinized the basket. "Whose parcels are them, Ann?" he questioned. "Mrs. Heeler's," his daughter an*- Pin Money Methods. When a city girl f>l the need of money her own money, to pay for the things girls imagine they must have these days she goes to work in an office, a store, or a factory, accord- ing to her education and opportunity. In the country a girl, with much the same longings for nice things and "good times," looks to the poultry yard, the milk house, or the garden for her spending money. If her par- ents are the right kind, if they arc intelligent enough to help her and en- courage her in her work, she will soon establish herself as a semi -dependent member of the family. If, as often happens, the parents are not disposed to have such goings-on, and there is no home demonstration agent, no girls' club, no extension work of any kind in the community, the country girl goes to the city and the farming regions have lost one more potential home and family. Many girls have made, as well as saved, money, by baking, dress-mak- work. Home-baked ! bread is always in demand if it is good and in several cases girls havej The Islander. By Grace Agne.s Timmerman Pagan, untamable, no hand could rule, No love could win him. In the mission school No other lad so savage, so perverse. Perplexed the Bishop, while from bad to worse His heathen madness grew; he turned at length Upon the Bishop, striking with full strength The kindly face! The Bishop turned away In hopeless grief that had no word to say. Still patiently the te'achers did their part As time went by to change that stub- born heart With wise endeavor; every day grew less Their fading vision of a late success. Ten vanished, and the boy was sent away; And .r-h, how biter their defeat that day! Years came and went; slow miracles of grace Brought strange new beauty to the lightened face . convert, many a savagery redeemed. The Bishop smiled worked up a good trade supplying Upon the nine-and-ninety; none the bread to town people. Popcorn culture and canned goods have helped one girl to get started In college, and she has gone back to the farm this summer to rely on these two things again. In addition she will have a pickle patch to help the finances out. less He prayed for one sheep in the wilder- ness. (The youth, to vile barbaric life re- turned, At times recalled some truth that he bad learned). The river of the years had borne away In another district a girls' canning A generation, and the Bishop, gray club started a contest to determine I And worn, had entered Into rest with which of the members could produce one the most tomatoes at the least ex- pense, and with the lowest percentage of tomatoes on one-tenth of an acre ISSUE No. 30 '21. wored. "Billy Wilson left the order." Bil3y wont out and Spencer watched "Humph, he did, eh? Well, lot's | him cross the road ami enter the cat-) at a cost of $31.40 and net returns of ' tage. "Well, now," he chuckled, "ain't i $109. With the same expense her that boy a tartar? But," ho added, sister grew 3,020 pounds and had a "he's got to be slicker than he is to ne t return of $107.89. A third girl Whose missionary work was but begun In that far Island of tbe southern sea of waste. One girl grew 3,140 pounds I Where once the boy had dwelt was see the slip.'' He took the piece of paper from the counter and read: Oiw box fruit -crackers 10 pounds granulated sugar Two pounds cheese 1 pound raisins 1 pound lemon peel 4 cajie fuilmnn 60 sticks hoardhouml candy There wore otheir items but Caleb read no furthisr. He stood back suck- ing the stem of his pipe thoughtfully. "Whereabouts did that Billy go, Ami?" he asked at length. "Why, ho didn't go. He's in the liquor -hop *ettin' n I rap for that rat, Pa." "Oh he is, eh? Well, toll him to come out here; I want to seo him." Caleb waiitexl until his daughter turned to execute, hia order, then tho frown melted from his face and a wid* grin took its place. "The young ruprolwtte," Ihe muttered. "Whst'Il that lx>y 'be up to next, I wonder ? I've got t' toach him a lesson, ding im! if I haven't. It's clear nough t' me that him a/nd that young Kcelor are shapin' fer n Httic excursion, up bush, and thi is the way thy toko to get thr foddw.' 1 He turned slowly as- his daughter and Billy entered from tho rir of tho win I, .rwl let his eyas reit on the- boy'n face. "How am you, Bl-Uy ?" he aakod fool old Caleb, me.' Now, you Jest watch I He lifted the basket to the counter and, taking the parcels from it, care- fully emptied their coiKte-nts bock into tho drawers from which they had been filled. Then from beneath tho coun- ter ho drew out n box and with ex- quisite pains filled each of the empty bags are! the cracker-box with saw- dust. He tied tho bags, packed- them in the 'basket, tuckod a roll of tea lead in the bottom, to give the basket weight, and placed it on' the counter. Then be wen* outside to sit on the bench and awaat Billy's return. (To be continued.) Good Fruit. Hoaley spent all his time talking about hi.s health. He was always 111, grew 2,803 pounds, costing $27.42, with a net return of $76.66 and a fourth had 8,070 pounds costing $29.91 with net returns of $08. Wanted Experience. In the course of seventeen months Rena 'Stone had held fourteen different positions. They were good positions, too. Rena was triumphant. "You're all moss-grown round here," she declared, paying a flying visit to the crowd in Arnold & Yet- mnn's. "Look at you, plodding on at the same old work month In and month urgently Entreated by a messenger to go To one whom wasting lllne i *a had brought low And near to death. The pastor with due haste Accompanied the man as he retraced His Jo-urney, finding In- Jbe man they sought A native who at some time- had been taught Our speech and our religion. He had turned To seek at last a boon he once had spurned And pleaded for baptism! It was best, i The pastor thought, to grant him his request, And that without delay; so after prayer The End of the World Prob- lem Puzzles Professors. Mme. Curie, the discoverer of radi- um, believes that the earth, Instead of cooling, Is steadily getting hotter aa the result of Its store of radlo-actlvo substances, and a French colleague has calculated that if the mass of the earth contains two parts of radium In every billion, this would Increase the temperature of the Interior by 1,800 degrees centigrade In a hundred years. Very little of this heat can escape through the earth's solid crust, so one day or other there will be an explo- sion radium will blow the earth up. This is a new addition to the long list of ways In which the end of the world will arrive. The mosF popular theory seems to be that a comet will bump into us and send us to destruction. As a matter of fact, although some comets occupy more space than the sun, and possess tails which stream for millions of miles behind them, they are exceed- ingly light In composition. A collision with a comet, even If It occurred, would not be attended with fatal re- sults. On the other hand, Professor Flind- ers Petrle, the eminent Egyptologist, prophesies that the end of the world will come about 200,000 years hence, by reason of the disappearance from the atmosphere of the last traces of carbonic acid gas, which, though form- ing only 0.020 per cent, of the atmos- phere, plays an Important part In the operations of Nature, and provides the wihole of the vegetable world with car- bon, its essential food. If, however, M. Martel. the well- known French scientist. Is right, we need not worry about the nature of the atmosphere 200,000 years from now, for his investigations Into the erosion and corrosion of the earth's surface have led him to predict the end of the human race in a few gene- rations. "The water level of the earth," M. Martel tells us, "is being lowered con- tinually, and unless we can discover how to prevent this the human race will perish from lack of water in a few centuries." In direct contradiction Is the pro- phecy of Sir Archibald Geikle. "De- cay of the land is going on at such a rate,' he said a few years ago, "that a comparatively short period will suf- fice to reduce most of the dry land to the level of the sea, and bring about a second deluge." Those who believe that the earth Is flat have a theory equally fantastic. They declare that the portion of the world which we occupy is bounded by great icefields, which form a barrier between us and vast oceans. The Ice barrier is being pressed continually by these oceans, and our end will occur when the enveloping waters burst through and flood the land to Its high- est peaks. Another idea Is that the sun is a bright light towards which the earth- moth flits to its doom. As we circle round and round It, we are supposed to be decreasing the distance between tho two bodies, till eventually we sihall be so close that there will be no re- sisting the sun's attraction. Then It will swallow us up. Mlnard's Liniment for Burns, etc. And earnest converse suited to pre- Why, I've been in nn automobile office, Tne ea er convert, whose repentant out. I don't see how you stand It. I old stock for an ice company, had a look-in at the real-estate business, re- ceived the patients of the famous Dr. Roftcoc and been at tho complaints "I'm well, thankH," and Billy gazed Inntwenitly buck into Caleb's eiyi". "I hope your rhtumntiy. is bctte Mr. Spencer." "It Is,," iwld Caleb slhortJy, "ii ! my yes Bro getting sharper every .'ay, Billy." "That's good," sadd Billy and bent to plcik up the luiH'k<t "Je*t u milnut*, youmg mn." Civlob'i voice w ntfti-n. "I IMA you've cut, your own and your (teat ir.ii'r* InitlnKs onto my ww bench. Did you haw much trouble dwtni' it, might I auk?" llily n*ood up, a grin on his ftuce. "Thtiit plno bejwh Iwoked so Invltin' I jost couldn't help tryln' miy new knife on it," he ax plained. "But I didn't H'pow far a minute that you'd ratal" and usually when anyone wen* to ,<c ' dek in Morris & Phelp's, to say no- hlm he was In bed with a headache, or ( thing of other kinds of offices. I'm rheumtlsm, or something else. One day Healey w*a totterng miser- ably down the rood, when ho fell In with a burly friend of his named Jen- kins. "Jenkins," he cried, "I'd give any- thing to lie strong nnd tvn&lthy like you. What do you live on?" "I live, on fruit," answered Jenkins. "Fruit, eh?" sold Henloy eagerly. "That BoiimlK good. I'll have to try It. What kind of fmlt, Jenkins?" "Tho fruit of lubor," Jenkins re- plied n!gnlllcn:itly. Not Fit for Company. Jane -"I'louse, ma'am, I've broken something." MlBtrew "Well, Jane, wlwt U It?" Jane ((Tying) "I'm very sorry, I couldn't holp tt." MlstreH>- "Don't be Billy, Jnno; tell me what It In." Jans "Oh, mu'ani, the cucumber wiiii crooked, anil seeing you bad com- pany I tried to bend It It l well enough to <Ho happy, but It is fur better to live that way. Mlnard't Llnim.nt Ion Dandruff. living. One of these days I'll decide what I like best, and then I'll settle down and make a run for the top. Bxit now I'm after experience!" "Experience and experiences are not always the same thing, Renn," Marclo Stevens reminded her. "Indeed they are not,'" Rena re- torted. "It's like tho difference be- tween being the native of n two-penny town and being a citizen of the world." "You forget n proverb about Jack- of-nll-tnules." "You make mo tired," Rena retorted good-naturedly. She could afford to be, good-natured, for she had Just ob- tained a position the pay of which exceeded by five hundred dollars a year tho pay of any girl In Arnold & Yetman's. "You're afraid to le-ave your Httle dooryards. Good-bye. Como and see me sometime ; my ad- dress Is The World." There were times In the next year or two whun some of tho girls won- dereil wistfully whether Rena were not right. It must be wonderful to have so many experiences and meet so many different kinds of people. Then something happened. Mr. Harrow of soul Now led him freely to disclose the whole Of hla dark life, he questioned, "By what name Will you be called?" Humility and gimme Spoke In the voice, and grateful pas- sion shone In earliest eye* that answered to his own, "Give me the. name John Selwyn! It was he Who when 1 struck him showed the Christ to me!" Wouldn't Risk It. A a-urgeim was Imparting clinical Inetructlon to n cUis t>f students. The young men accompanied him round the wants. The surgecn halted by the bedside of u doubtful case. "Now, gentlemen," he said, "Is this a cast* for operation?" The dozen a-tudents mad a their diag- nosis, wid ch decided It was not a n\n for operation. "You are all wrong," gld the sur- goon. "1 shall operate, to-morrow at two-ftfteotk" Ttoo patten* Jumped out of the bed. He hxihedi at the students, and then nt the surgeon. "No, you won't," he said to the lat- ter. "Twelve to one Is a good ma- Rainbow Revelations. An arched rainbow n a pretty sight, but It may be assumed that few of us are learned in rainbow lore. Here, then, are some Interesting rainbow revelations. To produce a rainbow there must be falling rain, bright sun, and dark clouds- -the latter always opposite the sun. The sun't rays are then divided Into colors by the raindrops, which act in exactly the same* way as a prism, or triangular piece of glass. Tho continued span of a rainbow Is caused by billions of raindrops split- ting the sun's rays Into colors, and making u band or series of them. A double rainbow Is not, as some think, the shadow or reflection of th first. Each rainbow L; distinct. In one we see tho sun-rays entering the raindrops at the top, and reflecting th colors to the eye from the bottom. In tho second rainbow the sun's rays en- ter the drops at tho bottom, and re- fleet the colors from the top And who has noticed that the colon of the second bow are, when compared with the first or primary bow, all re- versed? The causa of tihls Is the same as that which makes the colors of th secondary bow weaker. To get the latter there has been two reflections- one more of the last than la the eass- with a primary bow. The colors are, therefore, wtvnkened. An evening rulnbow In the oust is a sign of flue weather. The rtiln-clouds, which generally come to us on wast and south-west wluds, are passing away. Used Autos |>Ulw\KUY HULLS THEM: USJED 1> car* of all type*, all can sold *ub> Joot to Jllery up to SOD miles, .or tMt run of aame di>t*nc ir r" wtnti. lo u gor-4 order aa purchased, or pareiban firloe refunded. T>RINQ meolMLBlc of your own ctiolo* I,* to took them over, or aik OB M UK any oar to city representative for inspection. Very Uif etock alvare o hand. Breakoy** Used Car Market 03