Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 21

1HE EDMONTON JOURNAL Boot, England's Drug King Directs His Big Business From an Invalid's Chair TURKISH OUTLAW CHIEF IS LIVING LIFE QF LUXURY Home In Villa In Angora Ballerina Interesting Person There OR. MANNIX WAS GLAD TO GREET Dublin Honors Archbishop Mannix LIKE TO DO FIVE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, J920 Iby AT Sir Jesse, Whose Great Chain of Drug Store Is Known All Over British Isles, Is Pathetic Figure Health Was Sacrificed Fox Love Wa? Mail Sept. 18 Details of the private life of ale mat the Turk Nationalist leader, at A rigors. As ia i nor, I Ui ca te th he is surrounded with mundane joys.

He ives in a delightful vilia In a wood. There ho receives the first reports of the day while shaving at 7 a.m. He no longer weans uniform, affecting instead sporting kit and an astrakhan cap. He is very careful with hia appearance despite a eye. The dictator is heavily guarded, his personal retinue carrying scores of cartridges and cutlasses.

The most interesting person in Kemal's entourage in the ex-bailerina. Mile. Vyonne Vincent. She lives like a queen at Angora, bein? installed in a mansion in the town. Tall and pretty, she is seen riding in a luxurious car.

her tin pen shining with gems. When Kemal is on tour Vyonne is said to be mistress of Angora, At That Tune Former Was President of May-nooth College KING VISITED IRISH AS A REAL FRIEND Education and Land Bill Came as Result of His Efforts i tune. The second caused him ts return to the business arena after he had definitely made up hia mind to retire with the result that he wrecked his ia the 'pursuit of money getting. Follows the story of his career, a career unique in the annals of British commerce. He is the son of a man who began as a farm laborer and, eventually be-camt a dealer in herbs.

It was in the "herbaiist" shop carried on by bu father that the idea, took root which ultimately led young Boot to establish he firnvof which he ia now the head. -Nearly CO years ago hu father died, and it became necessary for the boy to seek some means of bringing grist to the mill. His mother continued ber husband's business and he became her assistant. But his am- Above in shown Archbishop Mannix and tho deputation from Dublin, which visited London to confer upon him the freedom of the Irish city. Lord Mayor O'Neill of Dublin is seen on the archbishop's left.

FROM BRUSSELS AND GAY 0STEND TO THE RUINS OF OLDEN YFRES (By CHARLES HE NET MELTZEE) Charles Henry Mettzer. the well-known America i writer, it revisiting Europe. Crass Atlantic hat commissioned Mr. Meltzer to write a aeries of articles on conditions as ha findt them today in the important European capitals. Probably no living American writer has a more intimate knowledge of the "ma and outa" of Europe's big cities.

Mr. Meltzer'a second article, dealing with Belgium ia given below. msgic. near tne Taer. Barbed wire announcing a "grand ball" tn the This Japanese Can Read, Write, listen, Calculate, Talk Simultaneously AND HE EXPLAINS HOW IT IS DONE Is AH a Matter of Developing Will-Power and Con- centration By TAMEO NAJIYAMA) Tli.

eeeS-ffel Jima wfc. eee g.tml.Uf, IMlk Mi liaU car iI ttw 1 1 DsUr Mail tlwiaaas JtwraaL Co9Tit. lw. by Oaat-AUaaue Hmwmim Smes LONDON. Sept.

II I'eople ask me if it not harmful to the brain to tax it with several actions at the same time. I do not think it is; on the contrary, I believe It to be exceedingly beneficial, by increasing the power of concentration, to learn to do more than one thing at a time. Will-power is really the foundation of the mind Without it civilisation and human progress are unthinkable. And it is the wiil-power of man which dis tinguiiahes Lira from lower aniraalg and makes him the master of ail things that exist on thu earth. To do a certain thing ws must concentrate our attention upon that certain thing, as, for Instance, reading a newspaper.

To do two things at the game time we must concentrate our attention upon two different subjects simu.taneous and to do three things, concentrate upon three things at the same time, and so on But since, in order to concentrate our attention, ws must rely upon will-power, the question of whether or not ws can do more than one thing at a time depends upon the strength and the nature of the will-power we possess. Mistaken Idea It Is believed by many people that we can do only one thing at a time because we can direct only one attention at a time. But. I have proved that this Is a mistaken Idea. In examining carefully the working of the will in Its relation io the concentration of attention.

I have discovered that In an ordinary action of the mind, such as reading a newspaper, we une only about one -fifth of the power of attention we Dossers, leaving the remaining four-fifths diffused. And It Is this diffused part of the at tention which makes us conscious of things around us, although are not ntentionally directing sur thsughts upon them. So the stronger the dif fused part of attention the greater is the possibility of distract ion We must learn to concentrate as much of our attention as possible in order to make the diffused part less. The stronger the concentration the weaker the power of distraction. All In Concentration.

Now. doing two things at the aim time means to concentrate two-rift hs of the attention upon two different subjects simultaneously. To do this it would naturally require twice as much mental effort and therefore twice as much will-power. Klnce the will-power Increases in proportion to the degree of Its application, on wiU find some difficulty In the beginning, but as one applies sne's will-wwer it will grow stronger and eventually, if properly trained, it will be possible for one to concentrate attention upon two, three or even four things tmultaneously By the will-power so trained and strengthened one will be ibie to direct and concentrate attention upon more than two things at the same rime, thus enabling one to concentrate greater part of the attention upon ne subject, which will be many times itronger than If one Is able to direct inly one-fifth of the attention at a time. 4'oncentratlon is Impossible without wIM-power.

The" secret of concentra tion la, therefor, the training, educat ing and Increasing of that power. To ncreass it. It mut be uned, eserclxed and developed There must be constant endeavor to improve upon one's By HAYDEN CHURCH) IrONDOX. Sept. IS.

Sir Jess Boot. th "drus kmc" of Great Britain and urn of the moat extraordinary personalities In the world of thi country, ia figuring prominently in the new of the day, Just thi week the treat business that he controls aaid to be the largest or its kind in the hole worid vai entirely acquired, lock, stock and barrel, by the mijrhty L'ruted Drue Comaany of America. The ai is one of the Uicsest in recent trade iiunullaneuusly, prineeiy benefactions on the part or Sir Jesse Boot to hie native town of Nottingham have just Leea announced. ln jratitude for a happy life" this Coiussus of th drus oiid announced that he wilt spend on a scheme for providing for Nottingham a pleasure park, with a crean i of ornate buildings, a campanile and a winter garden. With this object Sir Jewue has just purchased thirty-aix acre of land adjoining the Victoria Kmbankroent of the River Trent, a portion of the estate of Clifton, for fKHMrOQ.

No stranger on a visit to England can fail to be struck by the omnipresence "Boots, the Cash Chemists." whose establishments are literally everywhere. The lruff Stores, ts we should call them, have attained to a popularity unequalled by any other chain of similar establishments in the I'm led Kingdom owing to the fact that they undersell, and from the beginning have undersold, the more regulation type of drug stores throughout the country. In addition run on American lines they are undeniably the most attractive establishments of their kind in Great some of the bipger Boots places, with their ornate restaurants and tea rooms, their circulating libraries and their lavish and tasteful displays of perfumeries, soaps, toilet articles and leather goods representing the ne plus ultra of '-'temples of trade" In the British Isles. Over six hundrt-d of these shops are operated by "Boots the Cash Chemists." who also maintain the greatest chemical factory and the greatest laboratory for drugs in Kn gland, and who employ over 10,000 workpeople. The capital represented by the Boots Interests runs well into the millions sterling.

And of this mighty business, with its many ramifications and offshoots, the creator and organizing genius is a cripple a man whom disease has rendered so nearly helpless that he has to be carried about in a chair, who has been a martyr for years to an acute form of arthritis, now ho overmastering that he in unable to take a single step. Such, at the age of 70 is Sir Jesse Foot, an man beaten by circumstances, despite the ftict (hat he is a million-sire, a baronet, and the commander-in-chief of sn Industrial army; a plutocrat who gladly would barter his wetUth. his possessions and his power for the ability to realise what waa his earliest ambition, nsmely, to wander on foot among the beauties of nature1, with a knapsack on his bvck and a book in his pocket. Fortunate Under Protest. For Sir Jfrsse is a fortunate and prosperous man under protest.

When he llrst set out to provide himself with the means of existence, he had no thought in his mind of making great riches, not the merest shadow of a desire for luxury. A man of the most simple tastes and modest desires, a man to whom luxury had never seemed a pleassnt possesion, his sole deptre at the beginning was to provide himself with a few pounds a wek. and thus eqiiirped to pans the rest of his life in wnlking through the country in the U.I... i m. KiUrlH.

nf fas II ft.ved walking; he was a saunterer after Thoreau's heart no man could have l-ss of life. But now. when he eouM retire easily from hard work, and whn fortune has put into his hands means to see so easily and delightfully all the glory and beauty of the world, physirsl disability not only dnies him tie enjoyment of walking, but mnkf it Impossible for him to travel In luxury, and with servants to wait on him. He is the victim. In a sense, of philanthropy and love.

The first sentiment revealed to him. indirectly, how he could, if he chose, make a big for RENE GAREAU GETS AID TO ESTABLISH SHOE SHINE 'SHOPS Veteran of Famous "Vingt Deux" In London Finds Many Friends StaS Cwnef't et ttwihi feratn (CerrrlfM CrM-Atlaatt Nnratiw SwvtftM 13NIMJN. Sept. 18--Thanks to Canadian officials in london acting unofficially a veteran of the famous 22nd French -Canadian battalion, who has had a rough time in London. being set on his feet, and looks like prospering jn the empire capital.

Kens Oareau. of Montreal, served throughout the war with the "Vingt- Deux and was discharged just before the armistice owing to ill-health. With his gratuity and savings he started a real estate business here, but lost everything. Then he tried to retrieve his fortunes by setting up shoe-shine stands outside the Beaver hut and other soldiers' hostels in London. In this way he made at one time $100 to a week.

But gradually the number of his Canadian patrons dwindled as the transports took them back home, and Gareau fcund himself stranded. Now officials in the various Canadian government bureaux here are interesting themselves In Uareau's case, and are endeavoring to procure accommodation at the leading hotels for Oareau'a shoe-shine stands, which number about forty. RUSSIAN MYSTERY SHIP PAYS VISIT TO FRENCH PORT "Mikoula" Does Not Know to What Regime She Belongs (prriai Huff CMTMpMkSsnt of Sdwostsa Jreal 4CrtM Craw-AttePtt CItUKBOlKU, France, Sept. IS Much mystery attaches to the arrival hers of the Hussian warship "Mikoula," flying the Russian naval fUtg with the Cross of St. Andrew and manned by a crew of bsthenians and Busman.

The "Mikouia" came to Cherbourg last winter, replenished her stores and left for England. It Is said here that the Teasel has returned to France following Its expulsion from Knglifh ports as an undesirable. No one knows to what Russian government the vessel belong. Neither the captain nor the. crew of the vessel have ben allowed to land here.

The Rusarian gunbost -White which has been undergoing repairs here. Is, leaving for a voyage to Con-stsntlnople Hhe will plax herself under the orders of General WrangeL CANADIAN BOY WON SWIMMING CONTEST (garial Raff forrwpwitSwit sf rnrniiw Cms Anntl I.ONT, Oct. 1 By Mail) Bartle Bull, eldt son of Mr. Perkins Bull. K.C., of Brampton, Ontario, and Ixn-don.

Kngiand, was second In the Kton Collfge lcr.ii distance vwlmmtng championship this ear. after having won 1 two years In sarresrion. Mr. Bull's second son, BflH. won the junior long dint a nee swimming championship this year, and his third son.

Michael, was third In the same event. fbitions soon soared beyond the retailing of herbs; young as he waa he saw the possibilities of a more remunerative "line." Devoting every minute of his spare' time to the study of pharmacy his keen brain quickly enabled hire to master its mysteries, and then he de- cided to become a chemist on his own account. Philanthropy Led to Fortune He opened his first little shop in Goose Gate, a working class district of Nottingham and quickly turned it into a paying business. From the first, he told me, his sympathies were aroused by the extreme poverty of those who cams to him for what they called "proprietory articles." He makes no bones about confessing that he saw a good chance for improving) his modest business by selling these proprietory articles at a much smaller profit than was universal among English chemists. At the same time the first impulses in this direction came from sympathy.

The son of a poor man, himself poor enough, and with a mother to provide for. he had a deep feeling of kinship with poverty. He says that it really went against hia conscience to charge an exorbitant price for medicines to the very pjr people who came to his shop suffering and ill. So he began selling cheaply and it was not until he did fiat hi business began to grow by leaps and bounds and that bs saw the chance of making a modest fortune tor himself. But even then his Idea was to sell out as soon as he could and ti go wandering on foot through feng'and.

He lived a strenuous life at this lime, carrying on two big and over-growing establishments. So great was th strain that his health gave way and hs decided to retire with a competence. 11. a physician, however, saw that for a man so actively-minded and so unusually endowed with the faculty of organ txat ion. Idleness, however romanl ic and wandering, would be unhealthy.

He prescribed a lengthy holiday and young Boot departed for the Channel Islands. It was on this holiday that met his Wife. Lady Boot, one of the mot capable women of toer time, perhaps a prototype of the woman of the next generation. To be able to marry her meant a continuance in business and Jease Boot determined to mske jut a little more money before he retired. In this modst ambition he succeeded and his success Infected his wife, whose powers of organization.

If not so great and sweeping as his own. are so notable as to demand employment. Sir Jesse Boot sees the thing and does it In a big way. Lady Boot comes in when the edince Is raised with a passion for completing the smallest detail and perfecting the parts. In nominating his wife.

In 1917 as a director of the firm. Sir Jesse said: "It Is no secret that to her belongs the credit of having la re el assisted me In bringing our shops up to their high standard of artistic excel -'ence In the matter of their fittings and adornment." was just when he had had "enough" and hsd determined to quit ones for all and live a life approximating to that of his early dreams that th captain of industry ftuccumbed to the malady that has paralysed his physical activities. (Copyright, 192 by the Kdward Marshall Syndicate, Inc.) HUNGARY'S DEFICIT BUDAPEST. BM. I Hunrirr', hudKet shows a def)r-lt or IO.OOA.004,000 kroner.

It will met by a levy on capital, and ft foreign loan, according to a government announcement ino. Auto and ehar-a-banes were streaming in, pscked, leas with KiiffSish and A merlcana (despite the fact that, on the Kngliak ide ofth North Kea it was bank holiday), than with excursionists from Itrussf Is and ostend. of nativ birth. The ruins of tb brown, grim, Belgian barracka, the pitiful remnants of the convents and the churches; th contorted rails of former military railroad, the piled -up alonea and bricks of what had been a pros perous city all seemed to wonder and to weep at the extraordinary din and stir of csreless humans tn that holy place of wsr. Imagine Coney Island, on a small scale, In the heart of Herculaneum and Pompeii.

Or. If you will, im urine something like a loos end of th Paris Kolre de Neuilly. transported to the centre of a cemetery. No one about me, but ths foreign tourists, seemed to thinking of the heroes dead and gon. And, atarlng down upon the seen stood th sojuara relic of the nohl tower, the pride of Tpreg and aJI neiKium ror long centuries.

For miles and miles outside th defences of the town stretched dreary wastes, dotted at Intervals with black stiff stumps and stems of elms and poplars, swept for five years by count-leas shota and bomb and shells. The calm of death, beyond the ravaged streets of Tprea. In Vpres Itself, the nolaea of a fair. raves, marked by wooden crosses, white or black. From time to time, whole fields decked oat with rrosse.

Itoche shelters, gun emplacements, rusting guns and long manse of entanglements of wire. These scattered her and there, still told their tale, to those visitors who had searched (he town by train. Hut they told little. I should say, to those who danoed and strolled and feasted In the midst of the sad wilderness Immortalised by the heroes of three battles. Found the Popples.

I sought the popple said to grow on Plandcrs fields. Perhaps I wss too late. Perhaptv who knows the pot may have dreamt they flourished there. At la at, to my great joy. I did find two.

And these I plucked and bore away with me. They looked Tik drnpa of dead men' blond, among the anhes and the dust of the dad town. They may hav really been Juat what they seemed, transformed, by the strange magic of the alchemy of Hoi. The organs ground out endless polkas aa I passed, for th last time, the pathetic ruins of that glorious tower. And with a thought for th brave hearts that war had stilled.

I took the train again and bade farewell to "Wlpera." entanglements and trenches whirh re filled the tragic years when Kelglans groaned beneath the invader heel are being cleared away, like memories of iuik nightmares. Ited patches, cheek by Jowl with browner patches, show whore the stricken and deaerted homes of thou- andf upon thousands of poor villager have been repaired. Hank weed and flowers clothe the battlefteldi And when made a lonely pilgrimage to Vpres aitiie days ago, I found not silence snd the solemnity 1 looked for, but the strange hubbub oft be ancient annual fair. Danclnp Children What had ott-re been the wide space of the Market Place, wss filled with Flemish men and women, sesing shows and tossing ring ten for a franc, at cups and doll. Two roundabouts, with plunging wooden horses, ware being patronised by scores of Flemish child ren.

Two-story huua, erected In the paM twelve months or so. save board and lodging to the weary travelers. The sound of organs, barrel -orgs ns, filled the air. Htalls. heaped with cakes and sweetmeats, did what seems to me uulte a trade.

And. nearing a building in which those who sought their dead could hire a guide. I saw a aign. TWELVE THOUSAND MILLION ROUBLES ISSUED IN MONTH Soviet's Printing Presses Busy Grinding Out Almost Worthless Paper ISMlal an sff tSswatoe I carnal' 4C4srra Cfeaa-Atleirtftt MERLIN, Sept. II All Kuaslan paper money ia now printed In M'arow.

The smie of Taar roubles, lfuma and kerenakl notes has been stopped. lur-ng the Isat five months twelve thou (-and rr.iHion roubl) have been printed monthly. Iluinea has been done tn wunda sterling at the rate of l.aOO.OOO oublea for l.Ofl pound Present value are: On (lornwn mark, eighly-nva roubles; one fan.h crown, 4) roubles; one hwrdish crown. r0 roublea: one A up nan crown, thirty roubles rioM of five roubles are worth I frOO oubls Ifi paper monjy; on lukof On'rlnatn rld value about $2 10) la Htuiatent to lA oeo roubles: on silver rouble equal too Lenln roubles. Are You Run DUBLIN.

Sept. 18 Few peopte aeem to remember in the controversy which has arisen over Dr. Mannix visit to Great Britain that he, as president of Maynooth college, welcomed Kins Kdward VII there in 1903 with a warmth and hospitality which very greatly pleased that monarch of social gifts. The Idea of decorating the college with King Edward's racing colors was Dr. Man-nix's, and that and the reception given the King f-reatly displeased the extreme Nationalists la those days.

It seemed a happy moment for Ireland. With Lord Dudley as viceroy and George Wyndham as chief secretary, and with King; Edward to back them up, the Golden Age of Irish peace and prosperity seemed about to dawn. Cam At Friend King Kdward had come to Ireland In a mood of friendship the Irish. Tho story waa that his ministers had strongly opposed the Irish visit on 1 the ground that it was not safe, Aa a matter of fact, the Irish of all i creeds and classes had what we call "a grab" that is to aay, a soft spot. tit their hearts for Kins; Kdward, not only because he was a sportsman, but also because ha was reported to bo very friendly to the Irish claims and to like the Irish, as bis mother.

Queen Victoria, did not. Ha said to Lord Mac Donne (then Sir Antony): "Are they disloyal?" "No, air, but they ar discont ented What do they want? "They want education and they want security In their land." "I shall come to Ireland with an education bill In one band and a land bill tn the other." This story was told to me by the late Barry O'Brien. The land bl.l and thai education bill were indeed given. So It was to Kdward the Peacemaker in a ape rial sense that the right royal reception was' given by the president and staff of fit Patrick's college. It la an odd whlrlisii? that sees Kins; Kdward a host with all the doors of Ireland closed In his face and himself In a sense the prisoner of the British government.

Other royalties hawe been welcomed to Maynooth besides King Edward of England. They showed me there the vestments presented by the ill-fated Elisabeth. Empress of Austria, who hunted with the KUdares during- one or two seasons about the later seventlea The present Archbishop of Dublin. Dr. Walsh, was Umsi president.

There la a story that JCaynooth welcomed the Empress on a day when she had met with a hunting mishap at Its doors. Her long habit could hardly be lifted without di splay intr the masculine garments beneath, and the story runs that a student' gown was lent ber to cover up this awkward neea. DUBLIN MAY CHANGE NAMES OF STREETS S'Pl. 1. The earporatloa here Is to mn.ider a proposal to aboliah xreet names of Kngliesi orlaia.

aneh aa "Queens squsre." "Townewnd street" and llruiwwlck street." In faTor of tna names of leadlnc Blna rslnara. PKRTH. Ailrtmlla. "Pt. Aam he les'slatlve proposals to ke submitted In th.

fortbeoralag cession ef parliament here will bo a blU to re-more the alsquallflratlon against women offering themselves aa candtaataa for parliament. 'I THE GREAT FRENCH TONIC of this wosdetfsl Mooney's Drug Store, ui ia BTKNDK. 25. What I have seen of lielgium has impressed me more than anything in Knr- lanoV No country In the world has more to tearfc one. I believe, Just now.

While KiiRland and the l'nited Htates are wrangling, striking, wasting time, this little country is a hive of Industry. 1 Uul the poor foreigner who comes this way should be prepared to pay outrageously for everything. For rooms and autos, restsurants and drinks. Three Intra as much as what he used to psy. The ItvlsrUns are a ehrewd arid canny lot.

the Flemish brand of lieletans. We take our hats off when we look tars. t'leire, Laouvain and lixmude. We may clap it on sea In when we approach Ostcnde. Here, and In tlniaaela, and they eay st Antwerp, the post-wsr profiteers seem everywhere.

One half cf them are squandering their loot. The other half are toLliittir helpless strsngera. Fight for Backchcetn. From the moment when one leaves the boat from Dover, or steams Into the Itrunaels Midi station, a mrry fltrht for "tMcksheeah" ia wsmd eeaaeieaaly with touts snd porters, lui shark and Inn-kwpers. The tariffs ft I'd officially for service rendered, more or k-s eff-tivly, sre Uuphed at.

The forelner Is hailed aa lawful prey. If Mr. 1'kk-wicKe were In Owtrnde at this irtouient lie would have ilshta esch time he stepped out of a tasi. Ten, twenty or more francs are asked for drives which just I fore the war cost four or five, or, with a pour hoirr. at most sis.

Th slightest transfer of one's is a luxury. An au aperitif means more than a square meal niennt to one's purse In former days. The difference in eirhanar, of course, helps stranwrs Isrgely. Hut, to the native, life must le an awful problem. Though aalaries and wajres have gone up all ovr plum, iliere are dreadful overcharges still to cope with.

There is some fitness, to he sure. In gauging; many of the patrons of the Kursaal and hotels In this brurht place. One ned not waate murh pity upon cheated profiteer. If thy are (twin 1 (lied. thy have swindled more.

They are only having a fair dose vt their own physic. One's pity should go. first to the poor native, and nest. I think, to the unhappy foreigner. 1, though a stranger, have been rather fortunate For I have dodired Ostrnde Itself as much as pospibi.

Ne Watt ef Time. Apart from the H.C. of and plan the C. of one doe a not wate one's time or money In ibis country. To watch the Industry of Belgium is Itself a very wonderful rewarj Tor the Investment of a fair amount of There are no tdas tier? for tfstsn to beguile, escept where many of those spendthrift profiteers are piny trig fast and loose with their Ifl gotten fa tna at gambling tabb-a.

Ostende, of course, a not he taken a typical Itelgian city. It Is i pleasure haunt, a paradise of newly twh sod reckless wastrels. It ranks with Iwauviii, the "irand e- ntaine. and Vichy, as It was in otttor day a There is no limit to the money one may spend h.re. If one haa the priea." Hut directly one sets foot In the near suburbs, or reaches the first country fk'ida, one sees on evry a-d the causes of the a ma sing and dsrvd pruapertty of this hard-headed The pMntM are at work in ail the fields, hoeing and reaping, stacking hay and gathering crops- Look vbere ne may, the sirris of patieu.

doarced. nient toil appear. No one 's striking Sq one la growchlnc. Fveryo ka busy. In Industrial Centres.

It bs the same. too. the which are industrial centres. The cHiinneya whf to the Boches have rot deatroyed send up th-lf amok The mines, to sonae estent, are being worked. The mills are thronged.

Theaw ItelKiana have not scorned heir ehsrianed motto- "t-'nion." to them at ail eventa, la really ''strength They have gone iwack to grinding work, fntike the Rr.gtian and tlse Frewh and meruana. ty have put work before Ui fatuities cf Poiitk-K. And that to why. as the ttattxttc ah7W. they are aireadr 4o-sng almost aa apuch as bctora the war.

They cannot make UWin wtiat it nee was. nor ran thy evr confute the sasttred towers ail wa.ia of the Tpra 'tot Mall. Hut waere they enaj and that meavna aimeast every wtere tkey mrm now tnrrH in re-sainstracting what the Hocae) feave n4ned. Jttm stouses. beilt of concrete, witn tiid frofa, are rsaing.

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Sold at all Drug Stores. If you have any difficulty purchasing VITAL TABLETS, send to us Ilk and we will mail them to you. The Scobell Drug Company, Manufacturing uicrwsiv Canadian Agents, Montreal, Que. Sold in Edmonton at Lines' Dm Store; Haves Drag Store, -JM Strathcona at Morris' Drug Store, and at alT go od drug store..