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The Great Engliek Rented' Tones and Invigorates the whole I nervous system, makes new.'Blood old Veins, Cures Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry. Despon- . - T , >* , ,, . , if*®», loss of Energy, Palpitation Jf the How to Use Farmyard Manure and the Artificial Heart, Failing Memory. Price $1 per box, six J * for $5. One will please, six will cure. Sold.by all druggists -r mailed in plain "pkg. on receiptT'of • a. New pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD DIC1NE CO., TOIPETO, OIT. (Fwwtr Wlsiw.) Fertilizers leave the office M; for our titoh will be senj/tfjle. a Marion. fi r "umVersity : 8t., MontréaJ. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN TAILOR-MADE SUITS On account of depression in clothing business caused by th,e war we have some exceptional values In Black .and Blue Sèrge Suits, regular prices $28 to $30, now $15.00 a suit made to order. Other reductions reductions in suits in proportion. ' Let us take your measure to-day. Jos. Jeffery & Son, Star House. Bowmanville. "To hold uih.at we have" --that is •why the British Empire and Canada Canada is at war with Gprmd^y. Progressive Progressive . fanciers will fotyoiy a simi- litr line of æCèfckrçi 'in'regapoi to the fertility. of ' their '^oils. Loss of fertility fertility cannot ipe p^ev^nt-ed, but by 'a proper, rotation and the use of- farmyard manure and artificial fertilizers the fertility of the soil can be maintained at that level that will give thé maximum profit from the crops that are produced. Some of our agricultural advisers seem to think '* that the farmer should spend a lot of money in increasing increasing the potential * supply of plant food in his soil for the benefit of future generations. Regarding this-one is very apt to ask, like thé Irishman when he was told to think of posterity, "What has posterity done for me ?" This is a very n;a<- fcural feeling, but there is no doubt Hundtedi pf People Have Found " Fruit-a-tives " t 4 Cook's Cotton Root Compound A safe, reliable regulating - medicine. Sold in three de- : that OR the majority of farms it Will fî ee8 _ 0 _® tr ?PK t _ _ i_ 0 - 1 *. *1 • be profitable for the present owners owners to not only replace, but even increase the fertility that is taken out of the soil by the crops. No Hard and Fast Rule. No. 2, J3;- No, 3, $5 "per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Addr lreas : pamphlet. THE COOK HEOIÇ1ÎIË CO^ TORONTO. OAT. tfwêedy Wleéwr.) <1 Dont Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of "freckles was written by a prominent physician ançl is usually so sue essfql in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it. is sold by •drimgists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil get an ounce of othine and remove them Even the first few applications should, show, a wonderful improvement, some of the ighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. 3 Don'tletitrun too long, it will lead to chronic indigestion. In the meanwhile you suffer from miser^iç, sick headaches, nervousness, nervousness, depression depression and sallow complexion. Justtry CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH & LIVER TABLETS. They relieve relieve fermentation, indigestion -- gently but surely cleanse the system and keep the stomach and liver in perfect running order. At ill 25 c., er by mailim* ' •UiYÜ, - •" TAKE THESE Chamberlain* 11 & i iTOnr? a-T t ps \ m & ^ edicîne Co., Toronto !*■ Just That. Johnny--What is a,n, expert, pa, ? Pa-- À fellow who tells othe^how to do the things he can't do himself. TWO WOMEN By Lydia EL Pinkham's Veg< table Compound---Their O wn Stories HereTold. Edmonton, Alberta, Can. -- "I think it is no more than right for me to thank you for what your kind advice.and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have done for me. It is impossible to lay down hard and fast rules as to how one should, fertilize one's soil. So much depends, depends, on the fertility of the soil, its .physical condition, the climate,, the nearness of markets, and numerous numerous other factors. As a rule, however, the higher priced the land the better it will pay to -use artificial artificial fertilizers. Thus it probably, would not pay to use fertilizers out West on land that is only worth fifteen dollars an acre, but it would very likely pay very well to use them on land in Eastern Canada Canada that is worth seventy-five or one hundred dollars an acre, even if the latter were more fertile. In dealing -with fertilizers one has to consider the kind of crop that it is desired to grow. Thus wheat, which is a deep-rooted crop and most, of ten sown in the fall, is able to get from the soil the mineral constituents--the phosphoric acid and potash--it "requires ; but unless unless the land has been well manured manured for the previous crop, it is benefited benefited by a- top dressing of nitrogen. Oats arid barley, on the other hand, are shallow-rooted crops, and cannot cannot make such good use of the mineral mineral matter in the soil, and they are specially 'benefited by an application application of some mineral- fertilizer. Roots and corn are gross feeders, and do best when lots of farmyard manure is used. Corn and turnips also respond well to "a libéral application application of some phosphatic manure, manure, such as basic slag or acid phosphate'. _ Mangels, on the other hand, require lots of nitrogen and potash, -and therefore farmyard manure and wood ashes or 'some other source of potash, should form the .chief manure here. The soil has also to. be considered, and will modify and alter, our methods of fertilizing. Thus clay soils _ are -rich in potash, but often deficient in phosphoric acid. Suppose Suppose we, are going to grow a crop of mangels on a '.soil of .this type. Mangels, as has been said, require a liberal supply of nitrogen and; potash. Lots of: farmyard manure will be required to supply the nitrogen, nitrogen, but no potash fertilizer will be required, as the- soil ' already bas an abundance of this constituent. If we were growing mangels on some sandy soils, which are' often deficient in both potash ancl phosphoric phosphoric acid, an extra amount of potash would have t-o be used, and some phosphatic fertilizer as well, though, as a- rule, phosphatic fertilizers fertilizers are not required on mangels. mangels. Thus the kind of crop grown and the nature of the soil have to be taken- into -considerati.on before we can use fertilizers to the best advantage. advantage. As: an example of how the type of soil and the original state of its fertility fertility modifies the method of treating treating the soil, it was found that in the State, of Néw Jersey, when corn was grown on good, loamy soil, that nitrogen per acre from the soil an : nually, nitrogen is being lost through cultivation at the rate of pounds a year. These at present are, very fertile, fertilizers iwou'ld be thrown aw^,y on thgm ; but in a few years' Btne they will Become so depleted mat manure will; have to be used if anything like -a profitable crop is going to be grown. But just now land in these .sections is so cheap that it pays better to grow wheat after wheat without adding" any kind of manure at all, and then, when - the soil reaches, a certain stage of exhaustion, to move off to new land. But in ordinary farm practice we have to consider riot only the particular requirements of the. crop and. soil, with which we are dealing, but' also, as has been said, its place in the rotation.- For example, if we " are dealing , with Wheat we - have to take into consideration consideration what crop it is grown after, as. this- will affect the ferti lizer which would be appropriate for it. Coming after- oats, the fertilizer fertilizer required would not- be the same as if it followed clover Furthermore, one man may have good land in high condition and be high for big crops ; while another man, who is perhaps an equally good farmer, may have poorer land where it may be more economical to be content with/lower yields and less expenditure. The manuring must be considered as a whole, as a system to be shaped as- much by the widely-varyin g conditions conditions of cost of production, markets, markets, and condition of soil as by the requirements of the crop itself. , Fertilizers, as a rule, do not pay as well on land tb,at is in a poor I ash is the dominant'ingredient for state of preparation as on land that clover, potatoes and; flax. This idea is in nice, fine condition. The of dominant ingredients "is a. per- amount of labor available, then, is fectly sound one, aind is found to an important consideration in the work out in practice pretty well question as to how far it is profit-1 (Continued next week). BEAD THIS LETTER Superintendent of Sunday School In Toronto Tells How He Cured Himself of Chronic Rheumatism' After Suffering Suffering for Years. 55 Dovbrcqurt Road, Oct., 1st. 1913. • 'Bor a long time, I have thought of writing ÿoù regarding what Î term a most remarkable cure eff ected by ybur remedy "Fruit-a-tiy es ". I suff ered from Rheumatism, èspeciaily'in my hands. T have spent a lot of money without any good results. ï haye taken " Fruit- a-tivés' for 18 months now, and am pleased to tell you that I am cured. All thé enlargement has not left my hands aria peirnapis never will, but the sorenës^ is all gone and I can 'do any kind of work. I have gained 35 pounds in 18 months". • . . R. A. WAUGH Rheumatism is noldhgerthe dreaded disease it once was. 1 Rheumatism is to join, his fell-ay | play-mates m some boyish game. Thus iittl-e Ja-ri • gave more many, for probably l>e gave all that j he had. .The heart of - a soldier I would, be .stirred to groat® r deed's- of J valor and . enduran-c e -dbd he ", know 1 of the ^ seif - oàçr fic-2 ' -and' 'boyish pa- triot-iccii of Jthis- young Canadian. Here_ is anot.ior example .of what our children are doing for their country. In Montreal -there, is a Little orphan girl named Elaine F ore g de y ho has a very, real con- ceptioin of her duty towards her compatriots who are fighting .at the fro'nt.. It found expression in a pair of wooilletn wristlets, which were forwarded to the-" ^iliti-a" Department Department with a simple little' letter explaining that the donor was an orphan in Montreal with no means of .support, but that she wishes to have her contribution forwarded to some observing soldier. The Militia Department upon the advice of Captain Dupont, French Government agent in Canada, - has sent the wristlets to General de Le- garenne at Poris with the request j that the 'little girl's desire be lul- filled. The Militia Department has made every effort- to trace little Miss Forcade, but failing this, wishes to make this a public acknowledgement acknowledgement of heir gift. In Lucknow, Ontario, seven little children have been working for the soldiers. They are not only enough to knit socks or knee caps, but they have each, made a wash cloth,--a very useful article and erne that is used a great deal in the hospital at the present time. The names of 110 longer one of the "incurable I these little workers are Dora Mit- diseases*'. • "Fruit-a-tives" t»..,--«.J à . ' m has provèd its marvellous powers over Rheumatism, Rheumatism, Sciatica; Lumbago--in fact, over all such diseases which arise from some derangement of stomach, bowels, kidneys or skin. "Fruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for.$2.56, trial size, 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. able to rise fertilizers. Systems of Fertilization. Various systems of fertilization have be-eil recommended--most of them with some useful points. One ■system is to add a large excess of the mineral elements of fertility-- RED CROSS WORE. Wliat Some Children Arc Doing for the Soldiers. Toronto, April 26. -- While the , , . v , men of Canada .are, fighting on the phosphoric acid, potash and lime-- battle field or training for the bat- iand add nitrogen m small- doses as I tie yet to be fought, and while, the it is required by the crop. As . we women of Canada are working with pay m -commercial fertilizers about a -will in almost every towm anc three times as much for nitrogen village of the Dominion for the re a , s tor 'the mineral substances, it is j lief of those who suffer and the c aimed that this system will _ be comfort of those who' bear the.brunt very -economical, as by applying I G f this colossal conflict, the children ^"Pgen as top dressing Jqst , a re likèwise dojrggii^feBir share fqr at the time the plant can make the cause of huihanityxand right, most use of it a great saving in the To the children of Canada much fertilizer bill will be effected. Be- "When I wrote to you some time ago I _ R^osphoric -acid and potash, ^re of „ -T much was a very sick woman suffering from female troubles. I had organic inflammation inflammation and could not stand or walk any distance. At last I was confined to my bed, and the doctor said I would have to go through an operation, but this. I refused to.flo. A friend advised Lydia E. PinSiam's Vegetable Compound, and now, after using three bottles of it, I feel like a new woman. I most heartily more-importance than nitro gen. On the siandy soils, however, n-itrogen/and potash ware of relatively relatively more importance than phosphoric phosphoric acid. Corn, as has been said, is a crop that, as à rule, requires nitrogen and phosphoric a-cid more than potash. ' . The peculiarities of the different farm crops ias regards fertilizer re sides, as the clovers and leguminous leguminous crops are especially depend dent on the mineral elements, large crops of these will be obtained, and this will result in the further enrichment enrichment of the soil, in the nitrogen nitrogen obtained from the air. This system could be used to good advantage where phosphates and ■potash can be obtained cheaply, as in some .parts of the States, but with prices a i thex are in Canada at the present time it is very doubtful doubtful if it could be Avark^d profitably. * Another system that has been ad- vqçated is. to apply fertilizer heavily heavily to the chief riioney crop--such as pot a toes or wiheat. The other crops in th^ rotation are dependent oh the residues left in the soil after the chief crop has been taken off. A system that is too often followed followed is--.to use an Irishism--no system system at all. Fertilizers are applied haphazard without any regard as to the;.nature of the. crop or the condition condition of .the .soil at the time they are applied. Ville of France was one of the •first to put forth any ideas concerning-systems concerning-systems of fertilization, and his teachings are the .basais of all successful successful use of fertilizers at the present present day. His idea was that for-all plapts there was a certain element of fertility .that "vyias. more necessary than the others, for the successful growth of the plant. This he called the dominant ingredient. Thus nitrogen is the dominant ingrédient ingrédient . for wheat, • oats, barley, •rye., mangels and meadow land. Phosphoric acid is the dominant' ingredient ingredient for turnips and corn . Pot- recommend your medicine to all women " OVirEiments and the elements of fertility fertility that are most likely to be 'de- fici.ent'ân the various types of soils have been dealt with in recent issues issues of The Countryman. The different different fertilizers have also been described described and their properties and effect effect discussed. It but remains now to consider how these fertiH-zers can be most.profitably used in ordii- nary farm, practice./ In dealing with ,the application -of fertilizers'to crops, ro conclusions can be drawn a® to the proper methods of manuring ointes© the place thie> crop occupies in the rotation rotation is taken into account and also the çhàràcté'r of the • land and the style of farming considered. On some of the rich soils of the prairie provinces, where the wheat crop, takes about thirty-five, pounds' o$ x who suffer with female troubles. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills, and think they are fine. I will never be without the ipedicine in the house."--Mrs. Frank Emsley, 903 Columbia Columbia Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta. v >1 The Other Case. W- Beatrice, Neb.--"Just after my marriage marriage my left side began to pain me and the pain got so severe at times that I ' suffered terribly with it I visited three ►^doctors and each one wanted to operate on me but I would not consent to an operation, operation, I heard of the good Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound was doing for others and I used several bottles bottles of it with the result that I haven't been bothered with my side since then. I am in good health and I have two little - -pria. ' '--Mrs. K. B. Child, Beatrice, Neb, . We have had so many inquiries late' y 'regarding Eczema and other skin diseases, diseases, that we are glad to make our answer public. After careful investigation investigation vie have found that a simple wash of Oil of Wintergreen, as compounded compounded in D. D. D. Prescription, can be relied upon. We would not make this statement to onr patrons, friends ai.d neighbors unless we were sure of it --and although there are many so-dàlled Eczema remedies sold, we ourselves"unhesitatingly ourselves"unhesitatingly recommend D, D. D. Prescription. Prescription. Aff druggists have vD D. D., 25c* $1.- " Drop into ,our store to-day, just to talk over the merits of this wonderful Prescription $1.00 a bottle Ask also about D. D. D. Soap. Jury & Loyell, Druggists, Bowmanville. D S „D. D. is made in Canada. credit is due, and in the year® to come they will be able to look back to the days when they did something something in the great struggle of the nations. ' Not a few instances have come to the notice of the society where children, children, some, of tender years, have denied themselves -something that- a child enjoys, in order that they may do something for the sakè of their country, and empire of which they will later. become active citizens. citizens. Many of them have father® and brother© at the front dr in the contingents that are to follow, and, while they enjoy the skating rink and the toboggan slide, they still have time to devote to more serious serious matters in a serious period of oùr national life. „ For many weeks a little boy, aged nine years, used to come regularly every Saturday afternoon to the head office of the Red Cross Society Society in this city and leave 25 cent® with the treasurer. On more than one occasion he was asked to give his name, but hie never would say who he - was or even the school that he attended. "This is for the soldiers," soldiers," was the only remark that be would make, . and then he would Blok Headache and relieve aU the troubles tod- dent to a bilious state. of the system, auch a* DIzzlnesB, Nauaëa, Drbwalneee.'Dtitrew after, eating. Pain in the Side, *0. While their moat remarkable success has been shown In curing Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in' Oonstipetldn, curing arid pte* venting this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomachy tlmulam thé. liver and regulate the bowati. Svenf if they Only N otuèa % - - - ^ to those who ■Utter frtipathla distress liigcomplalnt; butfortu- natalyjHalr goodn-- does noténd here Jtnd those who onoé trythem will Arid thêéè UtOe pms valuable valuable In so many ways that they will not be wit- able In ao many 2lng to do without thatthey But afhp^aU sick head wétnakeoér othanrdonotT Carter's Little liver Pills are tery easy to take. Qne or two * Thsy are strictly vig stable at' here. Is where >hUa sad ._ w an Ado not gHpe or urée, bu thy their gantleaoMoa pl^toee ail, who ûxm. xnx«n,00n ta - cheil, aged' 9; Gordon Thompson, aged 10 ; Willie Thompson, aged 8; Eva Johnston, aged 9; Mary Smith, 'aged 8 ; Alex Murdie, aged 10 ; and Irene Rath well, aged 10. These Little children are doing a good work for their country and for the empire, and they are setting setting a splendid example to many who have not yet realized the seriousness seriousness of the present crisis arid have so far done nothing for the soldiers. While the 1 proportion of those who are doing nothing for their country at the _ present time is small, there are some who do not seem to know that a war is in progress. The little children ■ of Lucknow, Ontario, have by t-heir example, shown that they are not too small to do their share for the soldiers, and they should inspire some to fall in 'line and join the great work. A good work is being done by the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides of Canada, and only a few days ago Mrs. Plumptre received a letter from the Guide captain of Chatham, Chatham, Ontario, saying she was shipping shipping six dozen pneumonia jackets to the head office as well as surgical surgical sponges, scarves, handkerchief etc. , JVheb. ih ;s .considered, that our soldiers are standing in w r ater up to their waists for hours at a •time in the trenches, it will readily be understood that such a"gift as a pneumonia jacket will be deeply appreciated by the men who are fighting for us. Another Girl Guide, who lives in this city, and is fifteen years of age, wrote to Mrs. Plumptre in the following terms :--"I do not think I am doing enough in aid of my King and Country." I know how to bandage, and would like very much to go away a® a nurse or for scouting. I am not afraid of anything. anything. I have a girl friend who wishes to go, .too." That is the spirit that should e-manate from every young boy and girl in Canada to-day. That Girl Guide felt that she was not doing enough for her King and Country, arid 'she wanted to go scouting and go through the dangers of actual war in order that she might do something for her King and Canada Canada when, assistance of every kind is so sorely needed Her King and Country thank her for her patriotism patriotism and u.nselfhihnqss . Your" brothers brothers and fathers are" laying down their lives that you may remain secure secure and your land happy. What are you doing in return? Now is the time to act while the iron of war is raging Hot and while our brave Canadian soldiers are suffering for us. Later on in the years to come you will be men and women ; may you be able to -tell your children that you did your diuty when your country called upon you. _Socks, shirts, tobacco, hard candies, candies, mufflers, money to buy.cholera buy.cholera belts, knee caps/ Oxo, Bqvril, and all kinds of concent ratedi food®, cigarettes, wash cloths,- bandages, mitts, ure all badly needed and may be sent to- the different provincial provincial branches, or to the head office of the Canadian, Red Cross Society at 77 King Street East, Toronto. Red Cross Notes. While _ many intereistdng and Unique gifts have reached the head office of the Canadian Red Cross Society, perhaps the most interesting interesting that have been sent to date were five quilts, w 1 hich reached headquarters 'from Port Arthur and Fort William. Each quilt is beautifully designed and embroidered, embroidered, and on each individuaii one. are sewn verses from well-known poems and'sayings of.great men. On one quilt, wihiqh the donors, the Argylè Chapter, No. 10, O.E.S., Port Arthur, ask to be sent to the i Dpches© of Connaught Hospital at Cliveden, are the ^following line®, all beaiutifully yrorked' in red ""cotton ""cotton :--"We;'11 never let'the old flag ffltiU, for, we love, it best of all" ; v Hie liand of- the maple is the land For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Exact Copy of Wrapper. TH K OKNTAUN COMPANY. N KW YONK CITY. OO DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO S CLEVELAND The largest and most costly steamer on any inland water of the world, bons for 1500 passengers. "CITY OF ERIE" ---- 3 Magnificent Steamers Sleeping accommoda»; CITY OF BUFFALO" BETWEEN BUFFALO--Daily, May 1st to Dec. 1st--CLEVELAND Leave Buffalo - - 9:00 P.M. Leave Cleveland - - 9:00 P.M Arrive Cleveland - - 7:30 A. M, - Arrive Buffalo - - - 7:30 A, m! • Connections at Cleveland for Cedar ^o1^t < fpuyn- < Bay, 1 Toledo, Detroit and all points West and bouthwest. Railroad tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland are good for transportation on our steamers. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. & B. Line ^ l^ u îÆ u 'k. c ° 1 ° r ^ d ®î. ctional P uzzl = chart, showing both exterior and interior of The Great 5hip SEEANDBEE . sent on receipt of five cents to cover postage and mailing. Also ask for our 24-page pictorial and descriptive booklet free. THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO. "-■■r Cleveland, Ohio for me"; "Success to Great Bri- taan and her Allies." Besides these quotations the quilt also bears the name of the workers. The quilt, sent- by Mrs. Garnet W. Cox, 232 Tapper Street, Port Arthur, has this stirring message in large letters upon it:--"With my sincere wish for a speedy and permanent recovery of all sick and wounded Tommies at- the front. ' ' Besides a horse 'shoe. Red Cross' sign, the maple leaf, and two crossed pipes, the following lines are inscribed on" this quilt : 'O, free, le Belgium, valorous and Thou shalt outlive tihy terror and thy pain." "Germany may possess some, men of principle, but they aire not her principal men." "When Beatty lionized the Blu- cher ©he failed to escape from the din as "David did." "Live for your flag, O builders of the North, . y Canada, Canada., in God go "forth. " "In a mighty poor place old. England England would be, if it wasn't for Sandy and Pat." ' "Kitchener of Khartoum will soon-., knock "the K's out of Kaiser, . Kultur and. Kluck.' ' Attached to. the quilt is a note "Strong and swift to strike . And drive the foe away ; Get well, get well, "my soldier, Lay on and win the day." which states that' it is to be opened by the first soldier upon whose bad it is used. It no doubt contaiiKi some cheery message which will bring comfort to the. wounded soldier. soldier. Upon the quilt sent- by the Ortho Junior Bible Class of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Port Arthur, the-teacher of which is Mrs. J. 0. McKinnon, are the following inspiring inspiring lines "Be British still to Britain true. Among oursel ves united ; For never but by Britain's hands Maun Britain's wrongs be righted." The quilt sent by the American Women's Club of the Twin Cities is adorned with sayings of famous American statesmen and poets, among them, being Abraham Lincoln, Lincoln, Oliver Wend e l Holmes an d H. W. Longfellow. The Port Arthur branch of the Women's Institute- have sent a particularly particularly attractive quilt, which is beautifully embroidered with maples,. maples,. horse shoes arid other emblems. emblems. These gifts' will be specially specially welcomed by our Canadian soldiers, who, while recovering from their wounds, will realize -that they are, in the thoughts of ■their fellow countrymen. . Germany's exports of aniline. dye$ to Great Britain were formerly worth £1,800,000 a year. The Best Remedy For Ail Ages and proven so by thousands upon thousands of tests the whole world over, is the famous family medicine,-- Beeoham's Pills. The ailments of the digestive organs to which ' all are subject,--from which coipe so many serious sicknesses, are corrected or prevented by a few to have bet w greater chee^umeea after y c of poisonous impurities. Imr parents, Beechâm's Pills now. and you will KNOW what it iQç&ps eetion. sounder sleep, brl^htft eyes' and our has iW are a re; ::--Prepared only by -Thomas Bede ham. : ' Sold evsryyfhcro in Canada ««4 U.' The directions with every bo* eré Veey I Box to waipfp*