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ig attoti 3vts flrrfib thursday november 20 1925 the factory chimneys whore bending far tho azuro dips to itfoa tho waking worjd below acrosb tho day tho dark eclipse thehombro factory chimney e show olike gloomy wardens of tho land with sooty banners wide unfurled above tho clustered town they etand and frown defiance on tho world yet they uro beautiful to mo thojo smoky chimney a gaunt and high for in tho volloyed clouds i soo a bow of promise span tho sky 0 children at thecottago door play on for there is naughcto dread tho bmokeclouds from thotjhlmnoy potfc l and all rtfo land is full of bread those sombre standards floating far give tokon of the reign of peace moro potent than the arms of war their whirring looms that never cease beneath that dusky cloud is wrought tho fabric of a peoples fate the victories of lovo and thought transcending all the spoils of hate thero comes the sound of mingled bells i see tho sturdy toilers throng in happy homes where plenty dwells i hear tho housewares cheery song amid the factorys busy hum are mingled words of hope and cheer that greet the morn when day is come and bless tho day when night is near far bo tho time when high and wide no a pioko- wreaths from tho chlmnoy- topo send ahoer to all the countryside and all the hum ofiaborstops when men aro dumb and children wail and hearts grow sullen with despair and food and strength and courago fall and famine breathes in all the air robert clarkson tonguo please dontf v f fit a group of rough young fellows wore standing on a corner joking loud ly and with rough talk and neither changing the character of the language nor lowering their voices for passing pedestrians one young man ae rough oa any of thorn and rtulte the equal of tho worst in profanity was in the midst of a sentence every second word of which seemed an oath when woman making her way across the street hurrying id escape the passing rafllcy sained the corner and landed almost in tho midst of the group she stood for a moment horrified and be- wlldered face to face with the young nmn oh please dont was ail she said to him but she looked him for a mo ment squarely in tho face it was not a wildly bad face it turned crimson under her look and the sentence stop ped unanlshed she was gone in a moment- a brief sllonco fell on tho crowd followed by a- laugh at tho expense of the young roan -whom- she had addressed but ho lilikt join in the laugh and after a tinoo withdrew manifestly uncom fortable because of the incident it wao not long before he swore again but when he did it the memory or that mild rebuke please dont also came to his mind he seemed to theor it every time he spoke coarsely or profanely before he would have admitted it he was making on effort to purify his speech and when his companions noticed- it and rallied him vint3jrnjng paraorihe began to dvoid them and to seek better society but la duo time his old companions themselves began to respect the change which thoy saw in him and to notice that he was doing better in every way ho found steady employment and be came moro careful in his dress the r chonero in him was too genuine to bo i- sneered at and those who in the qe- ginning had laughed began to onvy and admire him and to seek his friendship anew so it come about that one young mans itflfo was permanently changed and- others were indirectly uplifted merely because of a gentle and timely rebuke it is a rare transgressor who can- not be touch huj bettor nature the timely word of a friend or even a stranger is often more efficient than a sermon ijr step prraa hurt tarjg johns telephone by sheldon c stodda11d ssi an englishmans experience r in recent article published in the london ngland spectator- entitled a green hands experience of har vesting major francis teats brown tells how he started last august from montreal with a party of 600 men en route to work in tho harvest fields of western canada at winnipeg he stated he was courteously received by different officials and was sent k im mediately to a form south of that city at dufrost where he woswjblklrated by both hie employer and bis em ployers family while riot actually working in tho grain fields ho attend ed to the live stock and thoroughly en joyed hl experience in england says major brown thoro is depression and dole the work in canada is not impossible for evena sedentary man to do indeed after the first few days it was pleasant i have proved it with my two hands why do englishmen remain at home are we as our critics say exhausted by the war and contentto let others totce the chance of- adventure which young englishmen used to bo the first to seek and what of the sad dole tyllllonsgoti out heart or life when a tithe of these sums dlrected toward dominlonjset- uemeixt would cure a part of our em- mo ployment for ever r in 1023 about 12000 english har- vesterxf came to canada and though somo returned the greater part are still in canada and prosperous in various degrees far from being a failure as ls sometime absurdly statedv4hls movement of english har vesters was one- of the soundest schemes of land settlement in recent years major brown declares that there in no reason why another 10000 harvesters from england should not come to canada next year and do at least equally woll c ftu uwsplirftrable qlafifs a glass that cannot be splin was tuoilbltcdln isondoh recently when hammers and even shotguns wero used to prove the contention of the manufacturers the glass it is claimed may be ground to any jena curvature required for eyefflasseatfend spectacles and is intended particularly for the use of sportsmen and football players who otherwise might have their sight injured by splinters of broken gins in a crash or through accident y included in the tost was a demonstration in t which the lenses were fired at with a shotgun from a dlsjance of 30 yards l a shot penetrated the glass said tho experts and no splinters flaked jookd though unspllntejahle sheet glnib hns beehjn existence for several years being used for motor wind screens aviators goggles and the like scientists declared they had not been able to produce- a hard clear- safety glass that would take the curves pre scribed by opticians for the spectacle lenses here wau a sudden loud but not unpleasant jangle of old- fa ah ion ed slclghbolla in tho ycnru eomo heads well up a pair of big highstepping redroan horscaswung by tho pleasant sittingroom window the llttlo woman watching there waved her hand at tho broadshouldered driver with a smile a big furry-mlt- tened hand waved back in reply an team driver and bobs passedonto tho barn johns come father th little wo man aaid cheerfully still watching the team from tho window tho gray haired man reading by tho sovo put down his paper and gave tho fire a dig i see toe has hegrunted with for bidding grlmness i saw his four- hund rod dollar highstoppers go by and i heard em jangling tholr bolls fit to raise the roof why father helen carter turn ed a reproachful face toward the old man you know that john nooded a now team with all the extra work ho has planned for next reason dont you old bob and mary neednt have planned buch heavy work then interrupted the old man stubbornly ho could have got along with the old team if hed had a mind to and saved his money i never owned a team worth the half of four hundred dollars and we paid for this farm your mother and i remember that a flush crept into helens face john thinks the team will pay we think yes yes i know you think this and you think that but youll find that yoiivo got to bo saving you buzz buzz buzz buzzzz tho old farmer turned with a jerk and scowled darkly at the telephone on the wall then the fire received another dig from tho poker could havo stood- that new team at a pinch helon ho sold slowly after a portentous interval useless as it lo but that telophone now ho stopped and blared at the shining apparatus for all senseless extrava gance caps tho climax iplen ho turned toward his daughter- and tho setlook on his face softened a little im concerned for you you and john it dont do to but john paid for it in work every bit oflt fatnerrrhauling jmd setting poles ahitfie ami david will need it every day in their now lumber job wo find it already a great con venienco tho old farmer took up his paper abruptly as he said theres a limit to thpso tilings helen x hopo youll understand it before you come to the actual want i do hope john wont undertake to build a trolleyroad singlehanded to haul his stuff to market on i hope hell draw tho lino somewhere with this last shot his shrewd old face now somewhat flush ed disappeared behind his paper motrin ecnt had been a successful former with tho help of his equally thrifty wife he had by shrewd man agement and rigid economy paid for his farm an he had said now in hts declining years ho was enjoying tho rest that ho considered fairly earned un vexed by most of tho affairs of the busy world ho yet could not throw aside his uneasiness at what he con sidered the unwarranted extravagance of his daughter and her husband he failed to realize that the everwiden ing industries of the world created now environments necessitating now adap tation s this woo especially true in regard to his energetic son inlaw john carter wh often introduced innova tions at variance with the older mans ideas helen with whom mr dent hadj made his home since the death of hfs wife found constant need for all her tact and skill to preserve harmony between the two her fathers dis approval of the now telephone had been instant and emphatic not one of johns new schemes as ho called them had stirred his resentment strongly not even the newly acquired team it was often tho old farmers cus torn when he was unusually roused to betake himself to tho homo of his other daughter gertrude who lived fifteen miles away in the town of pltdher ajter a day or two nover more than two he would roturn inolll fled and things would progress much as usual for a time tho morning after his talk with helen the old farmer was early astir i guess ill drive over to pitcher and see gertie he said in answer to his daughters inquiries old marys stood still for a week and needs driv ing do bo careful father enjoined his daughter as ho was leaving you mubtnstget tired you know remem ber what the doctor said shewaited for a moment then added hesitatingly ish y l ji father yond go quicker and easier im all righ v he don worry said martin dent confi dently and he added i dont neod any highpriced highsteppers to pull me around the country either not yet old marys good enough for me helen carter watche th light cut ter out of sight wlflwt little sigh father will go hjsown way she said and it suppose john will go his somo tjmo i hope rhoyll understand each otlior tho winter sun shono warmly upon tho town f pitcher about noon how ever a allsrht haze begnn to gather martin- dent watched it with wouther- wlse eyes at two oclock he amazed his daughter by suddenly announcing hiadetermlnutjpn to returnhpm at once theres a big storm coming- q er tie httmn4riln ftypjimntinri thn m n got it at last m p 1 n e a school teacher corrected a boy who had said i aint gwlne thar thats no way to talk listen i am not going there thou artjqot going there he js not 4t0lng there we are jiot going there yau are not going there they are noi going thore do you get tho idea mfk they aint obotcffly vwxnt it a big snowstorm we may be shut in for a week i couldnt stand it in the town fora week tho roads aro fine old mary will take me back in a little over two hours i shall get in ahead of the storm if i start right now v persuasion and remonstrance wero ftrke useless hewnsdeternilncd to otart at opec and did the old mare had had her usual bountiful midday feed of oats and hay and took thi road willingly enough out across tho wide level valley toward tho felopo that led to hemlock hill the old farmer watched the gather ing clouds uneasily but chirruped re- assifrlngly tp the marc once wo get apross the top flat on old horn lock old girl he said to her well be all right wo ought to make it before dark easy enough the old mare pricked up her cars and laid the miles of the pleasant valley road fcehlod her but as they- rose from tho valley on the long lift of the hill the wind struck thorno with a searching power that imade tho old farmer settle into his greatcoat and draw the thick robe round him with a shiver borne an the wind were occasional flurries- of now flno end harp its comlrtg old girl he aid again a little mifaker than i thought fora rejrular bllswird but hflwrjnlnd we but tho drive of tho morning had tired tho maro somewhat and tho long hlu took tlrhe the storm too rapidly fjncreosedrand martin began to foe i strango uneasiness thoni whon thoy were about half way through the lonclycrossronfl that led ucross the long flat top of bleak hemlock hill the great blizzard suddenly swept down in all its power and fury it seemed hardly a moment beoro the foncos rocks and scattered tees of hemlock hill wero swallowed up in the wild whiteness of the atomi it was aa if the old landmarks had never boen tho fierceness of tho wind the downright force of it nearly swept the muro from the- path but urged on by hor masters voice she staggered for- wardly slowly a- qijick strange fear fell upon the heart of martin dent as ho watched tho laboring animal ah tho pitiless atormliow it cut and chlllod for a few moments tho mare strug gled on feeling out the road uncer tainly then with a fnlso step she stumbled sidewlso and lurched head long into the snow of a drift twice sho tried to regain the hard road but hor twenty odd years of service told now at tho third attempt she went down on her side thoro vaiasharp crack- ing sound and leaning forward the old farmer saw that both shafts wore broken with a groan of dismay ho struggled forward from tho partially overturned cutter to- see what coujd be done but in the deep snow cumbered with heavy coat and wraps ho could hardly fnove the exertion tried him terribly for a little space ho tiied with numbed trembling hands to adjust the broken shafts and then a sudden faintness a strange tlulcaingpnsation at tha heart seized him ah tnv old trouble twice- before ho had experienced it tho weakness of tho heart in regard to which the physician had cautioned h feebly dizzily ho groped his- way back to the cutter and cowered down beside it ho knew that he was face to face with death alone with the blizzard howling round him there was not one chance in a thousand on that lonely road and in that wild storm that a passing team might help him jlthjqljffft80ocuwjud faint and helpless ho drew the sleigh robe round him as well as he could and looked out steadfastly at tho biting storm he wished ho might see his chlldron agalnrrgertlo and helen and john ryed john he wondered if ho had not been a little unreasonable with john sometimes goodhearted selfreliant big- voiced fellow then his thoughts trailed away vaguely the roar of tho wind had changed to a weird humming in his ears and he seemed himself to be drifting away with tho storm as he slipped down deoper into tho snow presently ho roused himself with a little jerk he almost fancied that his ear had caughta faint faraway tinkle of bells thero could be no such godsend as a team on hemlock crossroad in this storm again ho sank back then oh co more ho roused himself to listen for suddenly abovo the roar of the storm andrclose at hand ho caught it cleancut jangle of bolls sud den hope lent him momentary strength and with a great effdrt he lifted him self slightly and gazed with longing eyes into thewhlteness of the storm louder and near rang tho bells those blessed bells and then he saw loomingupbuddcnlyout oftho storm a pair of powerful horses wallowing breastdeep in tho drifted mass white with snowy hips and forelocks with thelrburly furcoated driver guiding them with steady hand on they came resolutely grandly their big honest eyes flashing with unabated courage the old farmer saw their great muscles rise and fall and gloried weakly in their strength then he gave a gasp of surprise why he knewthoteamrrtho splendid roans of his s on inlaw and the big steady driver surely it was john he waved his hand and tried to shout then slip- ped back helplessly j john carter felt a great fear as ho bent over the old man had hocomo too into father he cried anxiously i yes john came feebly from tho depths of tho fur robe s then the old farmer was dimly con sclous of a pair of strong arms that went round him and that ho was lifted greatcoat robe and all into tho sleigh that hot soapstones were placed at iiia foot that strong hands were wrapping more robes and blankets round hlrn dexterously and that a great hearty voice was booming encouraging words in his ears old mary stood near by with droop ing hcud turned from the wind she whinnied a plaintive welcom to tho ng rarniers tripped the harness from her back and secured her behind tho slolgh then hotbok up tho lines and the roans steadily followed tho homeward track john said the old man faintly yes father how how did you over happen john no happen about it gertrude be gan to get anxious as the storm in creased und called us up by the tele phone to tell us you had started i was afraid tho maro could never make old hemlock crossing so i came right out with the roans old hemlock auro needs the best there in in a blizzard tho todloua top flat was made in silence and carter drew a long breath of relief when at last the welcome tho old farmer settled back with ui- othcr wlgli of contentment f johnu a good man a right good man helen ho said presently between tho house und the burn u livtvrn hashed now and then in the lantern flashed now und thon in tho it a moment thon sho said in a sub dued voice y rattier he is v directly wlttaagreut stamping of feet tlxo young farmer came in thu belated chores were finished ut last coming- on all rjght jather he called ilrstrto john thon martin dent added slowly and in tones pf jlcop convfetion thats a splendid good team thoso red roans a cracking good team john pretty good thats a fact said his aonlnlaw i didnt think thoy could be much tthcad of the old horses johnnnd whlrrr whlrrr whirrrrl buzzed the telephone sharply some where aomo one wus talking through the stormy night the old furmer turned- and 8 tared ut hn instrument this time thero was ho scowl upon his face yes theyre an uncommon good team and i say john do yoti know im erje ho still looked contontedly at tho shining apparatus im mighty glad you put in that telephone into jholen cnrtersface thoro stole a sudden happy light sho knewthcre was peace enduring peace between theso two the production of qeed grain by experimental farms tho experimental farms operated by the dominion government through out canudtlalni to produce seed grain of odesree of excellence which is ob tainable only through tho exercise of very special care this grain is de signed cor use by special seed growers who wish to produce registered seed in commercial quantities registered seed aaqrjs 4 pretty generally- known id the highest legal seed grade recognized by tho seeds act of can- uda it is defined as seed which on field inspection is found to be at leasi 9995 per cent true to yarlety it must also have originated cither from reglbtered seed or- from that what js known as elite stock seed the lat ter class of seed which must bo at least 98385 per cent true lo variety is tho initial starting point of all regis tered seed from it registered seed is produced in the first place a fact wh ich emphasizes thegratiiunart anco of having elite stock seed all that the definition implies and re quires to make sure that the degree of purity und truehess to type required by elite stock seed has been attain ed a very careful inspection is heces- saty so thorough must this inspec tion be that it is not considered prac ticable by tho writer to attempt to vouch for any very largo acreago as being up to tho high requirements of this grade it is highly desirable however tbattherebe malhtuihed-for- propagotion at ns many places ojmjos- alble a fair supply of this class of seed of the leading kinds of grain grown this is tho policy of the do minion experimental farm system these forms aim also to propagate this seed so as to be ablo to supply seed growers with a fair quantity of first generation registered soedr thereby i enabling them to proceed in tho work j of producing registered seed without j loss of time in 1925 the experimental farms pro duced a good many hundreds of bush els of xegisterablo seed of various kinds this seed will be handled largely through the canadian seed growers association with which or ganization tho experimental farms co operate closely l h newman do- mlnlori cereallst thi8 train run8 express i novm havo timp to xpad anything but tho newspaper ituko un hour for that every ovonljig and that is tho ox- tenf of my lolauro for roadng that is tho honest complaint of a busy young woman tho typo of thous ands of- othors uuvo that sho is moro willing than uiuny of thorn to speak tho disquieting truth it is dlsqulotlng to acknowlodgothat tho treasures of great htqraturoaro to bo closed to hor bocduso sho has no tirno to open them tho greatest thoughth of the greatest minus must bo for her as if thoy wero not al though one scant hour a day is given to the dally paper w ordor that sho may riot feel herself behind tho ttmoa but lot us be- hold in the first places to ralso tho question whether the nqwspapcr is after all so important it la well to knowmho history that is making all aboutis but without a uttlo knowledgo of that which has boen mado already wo shall bp but clumsy interpreters of tho prcsont events in tho second place wo may assert tfaatonlya small fraction of tho grad- uatcs of our schools aipd colleges havo learned to read for thero are two ways of reading both of which aru wholosomo und necessary ono may be the property of tho child tho other comes but to maturity and discipline in tho first tho reader marks every word every syllable he may lingor over story or stylo ho may analyzo illustrations ho may work out each suggestion the other way is as unlike the first as dancing is unlike walking yet both are legitimate as tho child first pauses at each letter and lator learns to take in tho wholo word at a glance so tho determined scholar may first pause over each sentence and then by patient practice learn to grasp a wholo paragraph at a glance bo you mean that i am to skip agka a conscientious girl bowed down before the fetish of thoroughness no moro than you skip tho a in cat because you do no spoil it aloud as you read it tho mind has acquired a now skill that is causo for rejoicing not for apology to acquire this art of rapid reading is happily to lengthen onos days tho hour necessary for tho newspaper reading shrinks to tenmlnutea fifty minutes remain in which to read tho works of shakespeare or scott or lowell orstovensdn or tennyson ono may pans at wlllfrom the rapid read ing to the deliberate reading over th ebtnn ot oadbcivgii d o express and- accommodation ttyilns both methods deserve a place in our hehonio of life and for both we have no less an authority than lord bacon with his splendid aphorism somo hooka uro to bo tasted others to be swallowed and some fow to bo chewed and digested too much fame gems of thought storm all right father ho asked for the miif flff tit mri wlttt pffrrd all before you try to say something well take care that you havo something to say arrangement of thought more than anything else is the funda mental secret of good ntylo it en- joins going direct to our subject and it enjoins placing everything unta tight phlcc jgrofav dicoy it goes far toward making a man faithful to let him understand that you thlnve him so and he that does but suspect i will deceive him gives- me a bort of right to do it seneca- not until you make men selfreliant intelligent and fond of etruglo fonder of struggio than of help have you re lieved poverty philip brooks one resolution have madonmd try always to keep is this to rise above little things jonathan edwards ah my theotogy is reduced to this narrow comtposs jesus christ came into the world to save sinners archibald alexander wo are tested by our duties in tho common kys to fall in our testing is to come unready to great crises j r millar a worll in which all was natural and nothing supernatural would bo a meugre world indeed dr j a mori- son eyery gnat and commanding move ment in tho annuals of the world is tho triumph of enthusiasm emerson the music of tho great italian com- puseryerdl highdegree of popular rtiy oneform which its popu larity takes ls its frequent application to handorgans and piano organs which grind upon verdis music until the composer himself is almost com- pollcd to regret that he ever wrote it ono summers day verdi went for a season of rest to the mountain resort at montecaliere here a friend called upon him and noticed before ho en tered that verdi had taken a rather pretentious apparteroont but when he entered the house he was astonished to find that the oom- poaer was using a single room of the flat as sitting room diningroom and bedroom v tho visitors look expressed his sur prise at this arrangement oh said verdi i have two more large rooms here but they are just now occupied with some objectsl have hired for tne season ho opened the doors of these rooms and rovealed to the visitor a great pile of hand organs apparently a hundred at least thoso organs said verdi contain in tnelr repertories muslc of my own 1 wanted rest here but when i arrived it seemed that all the handorgans in italyjmd comd before mo they came uriber my windowain the morning and played a hideous cacophony of my rlgoletto trovatoro and travita so i hired all these organs for tha season and all that wero likely to find their way here and hero i htkve them nicely piled up oh i can take some re3t now a bookrthat is itot worth reading twice is riot worth reading once 8hewawred80meth1ngta8ty mrs porter went into philanthropy with the hthuslaam which character ized everything she did- when i make my visits to poor popple i take them just what i ahoulfl like for a gift my self she said to a sympathetic friend oxcet that of course you cant do quite ns much for them ns mrs porter stopped and uppeured slightly embarrassed at her own pro cess of reasoning but the sympathetic friend utciiped into the breach qf course i understand just what you moan she coood and ive heard how perfectly sweet you have been in south valley slope showed through lhclffpiff to w5 that irpaor sullivan girl lean against john him more but i im at once heavily 1 x guess i dreadfully tired john carter quickly reached back and bllpod the halter from old marys head follow if you can old girl he said then ho spoke to his team they took the jonghome stretch at a steady lope yes it was a pleasant sittingroom from his place on the couch drawn out by the cracking wood fire martin dent surveyed it with a new and moat kindly criticism in fact he had made up hts mind that is wits about the mont pleasant room ho bad ever seen in through the open door he could see hu daughter stirring briskly about pre paring the bolated evening meal and sending now and then a glanco of lov ing inquiry in hla direction- what- a good child helen was the big yellow house cat rubbed against his hand and purred compan- lonablyj the clhck on the mantel ticked a message of companionship yes it was a nteosant room and he was glad to be in 1u now nnd then ho gave a llttlo- shiver as his thoughts wont back to that awful jpp flat helen he called suddenly whero s ow mary she come in a while ago father warm dead tired john put her in ktwil wun fwwtteniafta tfn huv the one who has- been- troubled with hoi lungs ycbl said mrs porter doubt- worms by the irritation that they cause in tho stomach und intestines deprive infants of tho nourishment that they should derive from food and mulnutrltlon is the result millers worm powders destroy the worms and correct the morbid conditions in tho stomuch and bowela that arefavorablu to worms so that the full nutriment of tho child 1h assured qnd develop ment in every way encouraged discipline tho true soldier obeys orders faith fully no matter at what sacrifice a company of a british regiment was once sent on somo- duty in time of peace to a remote village in ireland and left thero for several weeks quito separated from its usual base of sup plies during this period some general orders applicable riiore especially to men in barracksrworo sent to tho com mander of the company onoclauso of thos o was follo all men in tho command shall here after change their shirts at least twice a we t the captain gave orders to iho bv derly sergeant to see this command put into execution r but captain bala the sergeant theres only a shift apiece to every man in the company how can thoy silence exclaimed tho captain orders are orders sergeant lot the men chango slilrtb with one another so tho sergeant saw to it that as long us the company remained in tho place on every wednesday and sun day morning tho soldiers swapped shirts with ono another fully bu t i dont really know ns shall ffo thero any more as she is truly ungrateful i took her ovor two big bunches of white grapes the other day and when i aakca her mother if oho didnt thlak jennie would bo delighted she just gave kind of a sigh and said its very kind of you maam and i jtucbldhe can oatiemauv right but what flhp likes is something tasty sarno as i do canned tomatoes or them bonel herrings or saratoga chfps would he better than these but prob ably you nrcnt used to sick folks be fair to the day there 1st no excuse for starting tho aiy glum at nightfall if you have had more than your sharo of hard tasks- ip you have met rebuffs whoro you exnoctcd cooperation if the hopes of the morning have turned to ashes by noon there is some excuse for a sober face- when the day is young when it heu before you like a shea of white paper your mood should be buoyant thoso young people who al ways come down to breakfast glum and unsmiling who haity nothing to say for them be kofi and prefer that no ono should speak to them are hot fair to the hew day it may not bo easy to kfrep hopo and courage intact through a hard day hut thero is no excum for jttnrtlm but in the mrfom which invwva utsktofc shwasnir fas italian balm out goes air rheumatic poison rheuma acts on kidneys liver and bladder the very first day oet a bottlp of rheuma today and wear a satisfied smile on your face to morrow its a romedy that is astonishing tho wholo country und its just as good for gout sciatica lumbago and kidney misery as for rheumatism it drives tho poisonous waste from the joints and muscles thats the sec ret of rheumas success but wo s ask you to take our word for it go to e j hassard or any good druggist and got a bottle of pitouma today if it doesntmo asvwl promise got your money back it will no thoro wttiting f or yttu n dominion of canada war loan bonds maturing 1st december 1925 twe bank of monraealrunderautiicmtroft is prepared to redeem the abbve bonds in full at maturity without charge atany ofits branches in canada for the convenience of owners of the bdnds the bank of montreal will accept the bonds at any time prior to december 1st and will make payment in each caie on december 1st either by issuing a cheque or by placing the amount to the owifcrs credit in the books of the bank as- the owner may desire v this year the range of cards we have stocked for you to choose from is the finest and largest we have ever had they are entirely different and the designs are limited in eaph style so that the early com ers will be the ones to receive the best choice man of the desi have hand- some lined envelopes the prices are very reasonable con sidering the quality and range from 175 per dozen to 280 per dozen with plenty to choose from at all prices we invite your inspection of these cards of course the prices include your name address etc printed in engravers script or a type stawe-ohe-design-of- the card the acton free press tartistic printers with free press adw igiii