Halton Hills Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 24 May 1917, p. 3

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

x^ \ r " Hard to Drop Meat? Ail depends on what you eat as a substitute. It is a good time to study "food value." You may be eating the wrong foods, the foods that cost most and give the least - nutriment. Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains more real, body-building nutriment, pound for pound, than meat, eggs or potatoes and costs much less. Two of these Biscuits with milk and a little fruit make a nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. Make Shredded Wheat your "meat." A satis- fying breakfast on which to start the day's work. It is ready-cooked and ready-to- eat. Made in Canada. Foulard figures among the smart silks for summer this year, and the polka-dot pattern is especially favor- ed . The bolero dress illustrated is developed in this silk. Highly up to date is this model wiih the short bolero and straight skirt attached to a yoke belt. McCall Pattern No. 781b, Ladies' Bolero Dress; round or instep length. In 6 sizes; 34 to 44 bust. PTice, 20 cents. These pattei rw may be obtained from your local McCall dealer or from The McCall Co.. 70 Bond St., Toronto. Dept. W. Codfish for Bindings. A bookbinder at Bremen is using codfish skin as a substitute for leather in bookbindings. The nevv material is said to give excellent re- sults, and it has many advantages over shark-skin, which has frequent- ly been used for dc luxe bindings. The strength and durability of the new material have been tested and approved by the Imperial Testing Of- fice. It is easy to work, literally untearable, ai'.d has the beautiful markings of snake-skin. THRIFT AND PRODUCTIO!*. They Will Prove a Bulwark of Strength To Our Empire. Thrift is the handmaid of produc- tion. Of what avail would lavish pro- luetion be without the strong re- training power of thrift? .\ tight- ng force in action, unsupported by re- -erves, is like a runner who exhausts him.self by an ill-judged spurt, and vhen he mo.st needs it^^nds his re- serve strength gone. What a reserve I'orce is to an army and reserved â- trength is to a runner the product of .hrift is to the individual and the na- ion in time of dire need. From one - end of Canada to the other our people, old and young, men, women, and even children, have begun :i campaign of production which is ex- hibiting to the world another phase of our invincible National Spirit. Now, with equal ardor, energy and determination, let us learn the lesson â€" -and put it in practice â€" of individual, :'amily. social and national thrift. Thrift in each of the varied and com- plex ways in which we live and move and have our being; thrift in what we eat or drink; thrift in what we buy or sell; thrift in the things we use â€" the very clothes we wear. Thrift in the sunshine of prosperity, that we may be prepared and seasoned for the trying time.s that are bound to come when we will feel th'e pinch of adver- sity. Let the rich man â€" as well as the poor man â€" study and practice thrift. No selfish, mi.serly thrift however, but wise, timely and patriotic thrift, w^orthy of the Canadian nameâ€" that will prove a bulwark of strength to cur Empire, our allies, and a staunch support to the fighting cause of jus- tice and freedom. ST. VITUS DANCE Even the Most Severe Cases Can be Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Is your child fidgety, restless or ir- ritable ? .Are the hands shaky or the arms jerky ? Dues the face twitch ? Do the legs tremble or drag ? These are signs of St. Vitus Dunce, a nervous dlseaj'e which Is conlined chiefly to young children, but which often affects highly-strung women, and sometimes men. St. Vitus Dance is caused by disordered nerves, due to poor blood, and Is always cured by the use of Dr. WUBanis Pink Pills, which flU the veins with new, rich, red blood, stengthea- Ing the nerves, and thus drawing out the disease. Here l« proof: â€" Mrs. John A. Cumming, Lower Caledonia, N S., says: â€" "When my daughter .Myrtle was about nine years of age she became afflicted with St. Vitus Dance The trouble ultimately be- came so bad that she could not hold auythlng in her bands, and had to be fed like a child. She could not even walk across the floor without help. She was treated for some time by a physician, but did not show any im- provement. One day a neighbor said she had read o( a case of St. Vitus Dance cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and we decided to give this medicine a irlaJ. By the time the third bo.\ was used there was some improvement In her condition, and we continued giving her the pills for about a mouth longer when she was entirely cured, amd has not since had the least return of the trouble. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be ob- tained from any dealer in medicine or by mail at SO cents a box or six boxes for $1'.50 from The Dr Williams' .Medi- cine Co., BrookvlUe. Out. to which is fi.\ed a segment of black | glazed leather cut in a particular â-  form. One sheepskin provides about five linings; for making three million helmets about six hundred thousand skins have been uyed. The lining pro- jects a little below the helmet, so that the metal in no place comes into con- tact with the wearer's head. Fly Poisons Attract Both Files and Babies In ;!io !;:â-  t *iirt.>ey- a:-, xhf rr'â- '=^ li\n r - r" l 1' â- ', fly In.iLini|c;iti with ititHwetjK-iiL'tlwicfe - tiio»uar*To< p*>i. fcin [)«perâ€" both c- ntiiin araoiiV. »ioudHi-t o£ poinon^. No oiothL-r wniiid put fly p^i^oa within htr chil. •Ifpn's r-'iirh if nha n*rUz(-i tho <iani.t-r. Vet ic iuiU ni'iro cL;.tjrt-a th ai-il "Jht-r r"'i'""^ L-umbiut-t. TblslH tilt* r. S. Goveniiix^iit warnlnir Hgainn^ fly notHont. tjikf n fr/>m V ^. ii*ubiiL Iluaitii Ot:x^.c« iJuilcCia. oupplcuiuut >o. lA •'Of -titn tj poiMci iU£f< M^ naeilatt thMtj S» a>d», iB»rr\f frt tka f3rt'-i« '4 ^^tJt*c::^i.'-», at tt^M »>.<aiiu«*«l i4 uwt>e. cAUl :«i*« of •: 1 " ;* • tt t f«.T3iL»M« v<anB ':si [u«».iu£4 »* «u«»»r iujr*-* Kut cl ,»i» ui.»i-I-ii. -I II I-jiUt*-! tt-LK tt.era's»n.7- rft.1 ii r-.<. *f Bt • -Hilir, «MBf«1W U» UiiU Artttl-*l B»-.ki:r.--:r- 1r>.«( :r- :1 »• »uj ft* »i. •tUaid'" The one aafe, aun.*, duu-po1m>iious. efflcienC fly TANGLEFOOT which rmtrhe^ thfflv nnilomtiiilmo ilnnln'! thedMk'flf guriiiit iL furr;e« m a thijk cout;;.s ^t v*irnikii. Kit) Matie in Canacia by THE 0. & V. THUM COMPANY. WJlervine, Out. American AddrcM; Gracti Rapid*, MicJl. passed on to the ne.xt hou.se. Thj handbill contained printed orders that every member of the household must rise and tiress immediately, pack up a couple of blankets, a chanije of linen. a pair of stout boots, a .<poon and fork, and a few other small articles and be ready for the second visit in half an hour. "When the officer returned the fam- ily were marshalled bt»forc him. and he picked out those whom he wanted with a curt, 'You will come, '.A.nd you,' 'And you.' Without even time for leave-taking the selected victims were paraded in the street and marched to a mill on the outskirts of the town. There they were imprisoned for three days without any means of communi- cation with friends or relatives, all herded together indiscriminately and glvea but the barest modicum of food. Then, like so many cattle, they were sent away to an unknown fate. NEW READINGS OF OLD WORLD. Out of Present Turmoil Will Come a Future of Joy and Peace. Here are a few pertinent questions. Is it possible that Germany's infallible efficiency as crystallized in her army is doomed to failure ? Will England's insuperable navy be conquered by the submarine? Will the France of "fashion and frivolity" be known hereafter as the land of sobriety and heroic endurance? Will the United ."tates. prodigal son in the family of ations, learn to save, that it may f'jed the exhitirsted world from its ex- uberance? Will Russia, it.-- monstrous autocracy dead, set a luminous ex- ample of democracy? Will rival na- tions join a league of human liberty? Will you and I forgo lu.xury and sel- fishness to practice the Golien Rule? These questiur.s are uppt-rmoit in men's minds, and events day unto iuy will ans'.ver them. The only one we ca;i answer now \- the last; the others will be answered when and in the v.-ay God sees be=t. There is something ntw under the sun every time is rises. History is in a iluid state. So are men's opinions. War itielf cannot efface the record and the promise of human life upon this con- fused and busy planet. The eye of faith serenely look.s beyond the hide- ous turmoil to the aire that must ar- rive when the law of love shall be paramount and the character of an in- dividual or of a people shall be seen and known for what it is. He Knows Just Why He Adiaires Them Dtxid's Kidney Pills Cured .Mrs. Mercredi. F.xperimenting. It is surprising how ignorant girls can be at times. They should all know what a kiss means, but they i'ften insist on having it repeated. Salt should never remain in any- thing rubber. It causes" the rubber to rot. THE LIFTUP I I'ateiU.-.n BIAS FILLED CORSETS The Support You Need and Just Wher« You Need It. All th« lateHt styles of ooistft.s to suit «py ftnure. If your <i<>Bler cannot supply yini. \yrU» us iilr»it for catnluRue ami nic.isiiiiim; form. Kaurcacutativaa Wanted HIAS CORSETS LIMITEII 37 aXITAIH BT. TOBONTO. POLICY OF E.NSL.VVEMFINT. Deliberate Plan of the Germans in Oc- cupied Countries. I Mr. J. P. Whitaker, an Englishman, who recently effected his escape from Roubaix, and arriving at Copenhagen, : gives an interesting account of his re- markable experiences behind the Ger- man lines. I "Enslavement is part of the deliber- ate policy of the Germans in Franco. It began by the taking of hostages at the very outset of their possession of Rorbaix," said Mr. Whitaker. "A number of the leading men in the civic business life of the town were marked out and compelled to attend by turns at the town hall to be shot on the spot at the least sign of revolt among the townspeople." continue«l Mr. Whitaker. "Xot a few of the mill ovmers were ordered to weave cloth for the invad- ers, and on their refusal were sent to Germany and held to ransom. Many of the mill operatives, quite young girls, wore directed to »ew sandbags for the German trenches. They, too. refused, but the Germans had their own ways of dealing with what they "regarded as juvenile obstinacy. They dragged the girls to a disused mov- ing picture hall, and kept them there without food .tnd water until their will was broken. "Barbarity reached its climax in the so-called 'deportations.' The.v were just slave raids, brutal and undis- guised. "The procedure was this: The town was divided into districts. .At thr?c >>'c!ock in the raoiiiing a cordon of troops would be drawn round a dis- trict â€" the Prussian Guard and espe- cially. I believe, the 69th Regiment, playeil a great part in this diabolical crime â€" and otficers and non-commis- sioned officers would knock at every door until the household wa^ roused. .\ h:>.'idbi!l. about octavo (noie-papcr) size, was handed in, and the officer MAKING STEEL HELMETS. Special Sort of .Material Needed for the Purpose. The steel helmets adopted by the French and British weigh from one and a quarter to one and a half pounds each. The materials used, say-; the Sphere, consist ot plates of steel for the convex helmet and for the visor and neck piece, leather and cloth for the lining, and aluminium for the waving plaquettes that form the springs between the lining and the in- terior surface of the steel. The rolled-steel plate has to be sup- ple enough to be worked cold, as heat- ing would lessen its resisting quali- ties. That requirement compels the manufacturers to use a special steel obtained from very pure castings that are free from phosphorus or sulphur. The helmets are coated with a dull gray similar to that used on the 75- millimetre gun, which is difficult to distinguish even at a short distance. In painting them, the manufacturers use a spraying process that has the ad- vantage of being very rapid and of giving no inequality of surface. To add to the permanence of the paint they suspend the helmets on bars in a gas drying oven. The lining consists of a cloth cap, She Had Been III Two Years and Could Find No Cure. That's Why Her Husband Is Enthusiastic Over Ocdd't Kidney Pills. Fort SmltJi. .Vlberta, May ilst I Special)â€" Among all the thousands of tanadiajis who praise Hodd's Kidney Pills for the good they have done there is no more fervent admirer oi the great kidney remedy tl»an Isidore .Mer- credi. of this place. "Ves, it always gives me pleasure to say a good word for Dodd's Kidney Pills," Mr .Mercredi says. ".My wife was sick for two years. We could not find anything to restore her to health. Then we found a pamphlet telltiig of several pennons who had been cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. "My wife used just two boxes of ibem and she is perfectly well, to the great surprise of all our neighbors. They can te'd ycu the same thing I cannot recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills enough." Dodd's Kidney Pills are the greatest of all remedies for weak, suffering women. They cure the kidneys. The kidneys are the root of nine-tenths of women's ills. .Moreover, cured kidneys m»>au pure clear blood all over the body. That means good healtli ever?'- where. ECONOMY ^ WITH * GOOD LIVING is excellently at- tained by adding to the daily menu a ration of Grape-Nuts Goodness â€" Ener- gy â€" Ease of Di- gestion â€" Excel- lent Flavor â€" are all found in this truly remarkable 'wheat and barley food. A.MXCABLE ADJUSTMENT. Between Britain and Argentine Re- garding Wheat Embargo. Th^ diplomatic quarrel between Ar- gentine and Britain over Argentine's wheat embargo has been settled. The two nations have reached an agreement whereby Argentine agrees to send to Britain and the Allies 180,- 000 tons of wheat and 20,000 tons of flour. In return Britain contracted to forward to Argentine at a later date 200.000 tons of wheat from Canada. Australia and elsewhere. Delivery of the British wheat is to be between July and September. Presumably the -Argentine wheat will be sent to Brit- ain at once. -Argentine's wheat embargo was in- stituted because of apprehension of her Government officials that the tempting prices offered for export traile would drain the republic of grain. The crop just harvested was Cei tain ch.m.stii are enuea.oring tq- a ihsappointment, and it was feared adapt the hur.^e che=tnut to the human the nation faced a serious situation. uittary. The nut.s are more than half [ starch and 3Uga.-. with some protein and fat, a:vi are nu'-..t:uc.-. Their value •duc-f'.y depend:; -n the e'limina- ticn of the bitter elements and the ir- ritating -aponin-like gii: '•:=: li-s . B.\BY'5 OWN TABLETS OF GREAT VALUE Mrs. J. .V. Lai^are. Se. Perpetue. Que., writes: â€" 'Babva Own Tablets have been of great \ a!ue to nie and I would stronsily reccmnn^nd them to other mothers." Thousands of other mothers say tiie san-.e thing. They have become convinced ihrougl* actual use of the Tablets that noLhing can eiiual lh>?m in regwiating 'he bowels atid stomach: driving out constipation and indigestion: breaking up colds and simple fevers: expelling worms and curing colic. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail a; 25 cents ,1 hex from The Dr, Willia.nis' Mea";:ie I'o, Brcck-.iMe. Ont. SEWSPAPEBS roa SAiE 1>i:ur'!r-.M.'.Ki.N'; .st-..'. j aj^I' job â-  jlii. -!i lur .-^ule ;n -.-â- â- hI i''".irlo towns. The most uspfu! and Interosilnc of .ill l>ii;i:ifSK.>s. K'.a inprm ;i. n â- >o apriUalion •" WU.son rublfshinu i.'jiu- pauy, T3 .-VJclaiiltf ritr«<?i. T-T-ni j. irTSCzi>z>AarsoTi3 1HCT.CI-i;3 NEW AND SECOND J Henil. %\- i." up Send f'lr special prtc» list V.i-^i:-.- Cycle \Vor«s. 411 = nii.!tn!i X-.. T'-T'lVv '.V-NChirt. Tt.XIuP.S. LL'Mrs. KTC. < liit..-rnal a:iii -xterniil. curui -witi- 'Ut pain bv our hom« tr»atnicnt. Writ* llH bt'f'ir** Tr.u-!:it.' t»r H'-t;n:ar: M---llcal Co. r.i!Tii'-*l Ci'lIinkTwooii. <int. at;tomobzi.ss fob sa.i.z BRfl'A-N.M.V RULES THE WAVES Post Office System Still MarM-llous in War-Times In these war-times the Post Office is still one of the wonders of the age. The wa.- the mails still go to and fru from the ends of the earth is a won- derful certificate to Britain's command of the oceans. One heard the other day of ,-. iefer sent from Melbourne to Sa;.sbjry Plain to one of our .splendid .^nia.s. says an English writer.- The m;!ii â- a; whom it was addressed haii gDre to France, and the letter follow'-i; him. But, meanwhile, he had been vvound- ed, and it went on to Havre. Thert; it was discovere<i that he had been iis- charged, and had actually gone bii^:k to -Australia. Away went the '.etter back to the .Antipodes, and the man and th^ letter arris ed home alm'St simultaneously. That letter h.id travelled thirty -.hju.-^and miles, at least. Even the misra'Ke^ o' tho P>'<t OiTice are wrnderful. .A letter addressed to " rhe Regi-itrar. (."our. y Ci-'urt. Bf'm- ley." some months ago did not arrive withi.i any reasipiuible time, and wa^ given up for lost. It has latt'.y turn- ed up, with various Indian Pustmii:-k.'^ on it. It had been delivered to the Registrar in Bombay. 11)10 â- . ! 'i!,l-.\'' IN 'i' •' :â-  li'S- â- 1.: .-..r.. ,111. Ml. 1:..-. ^liuu-s H;-i,<,,S- ;.•:•â- â€¢ .Mi>!>i-:i.. •: .-VMN- i:.-r T r:i.M.-.-i>i;.-r T'.UriMit i '.ir i'AfC- trh- li-.{irs .ir'.ii ..-l.-r 1'.--hi.-.:> . . .t- h.iulH,! .i:,.i ':,.-.Vi. ; .iinini. Tmâ€"h i;. 4',i,tl .-;i;i;h 1'- •â-  * 1 !t"" H-M .â- Â«.â- %â-  :â- .â-  '.h .IKI. •; V'.IN- .1.- : r:i.->.TiL- ' T..iirl:.K • '.•. -Wth .•i â- .•• H . ,: ,â- - .,t,.l -1 i;-.-r T'!- r -i^rlily " . -r M.i-ilr- 1 ti; -.ur *r."i' ,,n-! -leA:- r>.i.nl- '- ! s,. .' â- .^â- -ts ..;i .:: -j.-u:-! .:. 1 i-^'-rs. • â-  â-  :- ^- â- ,-..« 1-: â- â€¢ S: U' " i .V '.:• •!â- ;::. .;: ; F'.v.-;.-^!:n •.I'ft. l..-il.-. ':' iiiinitf '.'ar i::.-, :rlc â-  I •:t â- â- ! -. a i rjri '.tf i.r'ier i!.l i !,.*'r--f Lin»:^s ;:-.-i .1 new 11 I '. â-  P H J UJj.i II -i.i ,.\ .\ v:.i;Y nsB ,; 1 'Si-il -ar s.- f-.-.a :i .a. \-:i-.--- ..,•;•» -i;v! st.irtei .-...-'J r-;J» !• i; â- â-  .Ij; I N...-I .ill t:i. '.\:-:!"W» â-  n**-:. ',\'i. . K *•-' .iT.pl,? â- â€¢'•n\.',^::^i: fup sun. 11.11 ;. 1 r.g r-li-f $T"". ,:-.<i\ M.'iii;i. a 5 i\s.-;kn- i .ii.i--r T^'Utin.; ''ar .:; ;;'i-id :>:'< S 1 â-  i i .M' 'I-El, j< â- â-  .\ IT'lH â- .'«.-r""J. -i\ â-  liml-T, .', p«.»»>.ii«er T 'ii:'K Car ; :: ^".'1 .""iinniiiK -n der and :- <;.^ .i;i.> »i.'i* r- 1.â€" ?*:,>• ^Tl IKH.VKEIt SKVK.N r.v.-s.-iEN- ;:i..!-iE r'i.T Tu"* .ii «â- 'â- â€¢! siiape. T !•> .ir -.v.i-. â- â€¢a.ntil i:i;s â- â- -a: .I'l'l luoka â-  â€"r :.'.â- â€¢â-  I •!â-  •â-  }.:;.•' s â- '!<--• .V :. â- â€¢ v.-isKV'ti-:!:. i i-vi.ix- r i: i.-i: â- ..' H.I.- vtri.: iiKtita .1 s-.l".i •:â- '•'. â- . all-l :.- .. 1 a^'Rllln • ;;•• ; I I'M «::â- â€¢â- ' :.i ":. r \s^-lâ- :^â- ;^;l: .•\;;tiio- A -r liu:i.j-''iii>' •â- i".-"il ur. . r I : •â-  .- l-:i>- £ : •• J n Klnord'g Llolmant X.nmlierm.'in'a rrlana. â-  1 ; - •: '.iTs -tt t.-r ' !•â-  n-if- , 1 t !â-  ::i- n-i r,» tit'ii .tnd : â-  â- â€¢ li"- : M' nm^: 'riali- n. 1- b.'. l:-t- ' 'I'.i: at "UT ; â- â€¢!.â-  11 j: â€" 'ri T r"ntO ; *â- :>.•! - 1;, rt- V' 1 .III V of : â- â-  a .• ; â-  1 ;-r. u.-tra- SWAT HIM : The Fly is a Constant Menace to the Health of the Family. Why, there's a fly! Secm.< kind o' good, doesn't it, to hear it buzzing around contentedly in that sunny window? It moans that spring has come. You are glad to see it, just as you welcome the crocuses and blue- birds. But wait a minute. Where did that fly come from? Not up from Florida with Gentle Sis- tor South Wind, as did Welcome Rob- in and Winsome Bluebird. No. it hatched out of u muck heap, luiii it came right into the house without ' wiping its feet. .And its mate will go bacl^ to the muck heap to lay more e.irgs. and by ;he time the hot days come the two will have some millions of descend- ants. .And all of them will come into rhe house without wiping their feet, and they will leave filth and disease germs in your food. Spoils the ro- mance, doesn't it? The fly is your enemy. Kill it! i Mlnard'a Liniment aaad by Ptayalclau. Editorial Elysium. "Fellow dropt into the oflice the other day and ordered the paper, and we were pleased. Said it was a good paper, and we were glad. Said it was more than worth the money to any man of intelligence, and we were tick- led. Said it was the mainstay of the town, and we were supcrtickled. Said it was the greatest boo.ster and the most reliable town-builder and devel- oper in this whole community, and we yelled with joy. Paid for his paper, ' and â€" we slid gently to the floor in blissful unconsciousness. Nature had reached its limit. ! In the New Testameiu ihe cock is meiitioneii in rcf-.'ronce to the denial of the Lord and indirectly in the "cock- crowing." There is no ment:or, in the Old Tc.-,tament of the cock or hen. These di mestic birds were knowa to the early Greeks ;\nd Romans ;ind probably were tntruiluced by the K- mans into Palestine. It is said that these birds were prized by the Koman.* both as food aiid for cock-tighnng. THi: D0MIMO.:;J AUTOMOBIIiB CO., lilnUta i;^."-130 Bi7 S'.raa-. Tjroato. Out. YES : >!A(a( ALLY 1 { ORNS I iFT Ol T \VHH l-lNGEiv"* Mad -' p's anchor fall on my knee and leg. and knee swelled up and for si-X days I cotild not move It or get help. I thra started to use MI.\.-\RD S Ll.VI.MKNT and two bottles cured me. FKOSt'KR KEKOrSON. SeaguKs are undoubtedly weathor prophet;^. Dwellers on the coast have noticed that when certain winds be- gin to blow the gulls collect in large flocks and fly to the lieUls or circ'e high over the land, screaming all the while uneasily. After such dem- onstrations it is said that a rainstorm is cert:iin to follow. > ou >ii.^ •• â- â- :â-  'â- 'â-  :»; ~' mo a -nia'.l 'i." e .: ': will cost \er.% lr';«' H'r reuiov (' •"â- vvy i'.irJ < r > 111!- I rem ' i:-'> :<-•-• I .\ fevv liryps ' ' :i:.s : poiitui .li •li' 'I <;•:••â- < r.y aching c it: y' .â- â- '•< â- '-. staii'ly. i:id >i en 'h.' callus, foot aiui .ill, d' be l.f'eii > 11 â- â- 'â-  i'h liio ;i This lo'u w.iy u> rii corns 'va.-i .:i: I'odticeJ ' man, «''.'.• >.ivs 'iiiii iV' a intiuoir. ai.d sir.iply ccrii or lall'.K v. "It^-ii" surroiuidiiig skin. Dou't ;e; laihcr '! i; lockja'A t;i i'l V. bin::; ;< but clip :?!.> • ::t :i:d a\ If your drv ?;!-'>! iKi.--:'. te'.l liini to i:rdor a sin his w'uolosa'- dru.e lirvi.> •I. : Give ':;.-•â-  This : .'-.•i-. oly i;t"' . ;,rii r cal- i.on t'tlit-r i-om- ij;-. ;i ,1 io;,.i,jr, ;i.- ~.:M:it-.s in- eir.ir in or es M-i :i:;il caa ii^',-:-' i Ol..'.- :..ot ot o. J 1 â- ,::c:iKiatl .â- â€¢â€¢zone JrKis la .â- -liivc'.s i:p the 'vtit.iiitig ih* of liu'e.'tion or : a- lii.-i corns, ako iiim iry It. t .Tiy freezone ->'.! hoit'e from ie for ycu. After the Movies Two E>aa for a Liietimn Murlnt. !s fnr TTfO Srea. K.-J B»«» - S.ir.> BTf.« liriuiu UI«<1 BTf.UlS- Ki'Sls Ka(rt»bo« â€" lio m o resi. MurinK Is a FavuritpTwa;- ment (ur oyos ttiat ic<>i dry B/-^ ' 'â- '" nd wi' and smart. GWo T„ur B;" sk mi.-h ot ronr otIiik caro M rour IVolU and wit h IJ>o same re»ai»n , 7. Xeav MinarS** Iilnlmant la tha lionaa. Baking soda gives instant relief to a burn or scald. Applied either wet or dry to the burned part immediately, the sense of relief is magical. Car« for Them. You Cannot Buy Now Eyes. Sola Rt DruK and Oplkal St..r,>9 or t).» MaiL A-. Murine E)a Remedy Co.. Chlcaoo, .or Frae Sot . If an article has been scorched ::. ironing, wet in cold water anii lay where the bright sunrtine will fa! directly on it. This will take th- mark entirely out. MONEY ORDERS Remit by Dominion Express Money Order If lost or stolen, you get your money back. keeping Your Friendn. " Don't expect to keep your friends if you give them away . ClSslf) nil QCt/riPCUMP Tot All WoAer x'ced WR:e:8 Cyolona Sbakin^ as.! Stunpi.:^ S-ata B^tra (otv lUl r»<;airei>i<:u'-i Canadia-i Steam 3u:ler tt^'.tpi.u nt f. LI -It -ft Tal. acnard 3690 30 HoOxa St. Toronto America'; Plofitet Dqi RimediK DOG DISEASES \nd How to Feed the Au:i'.or H, CUY CLOVER CO.. Inc. 118 WmI 3Ul Strtet, New York The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insijst on the "OTTO HIGEU' PIANO ACTION sa= foe Miiukrd'a and take uo otl,.^;. I.S.Sl"E No. 21â€" '17.

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