PAGE TEN. CHILDREN SHOVLD BE BNCOURAGED to te BAN TOOTH PASTE. Sugar that mains in the mouth mixes with ths saliva and Th after eating, forms an aed, corrodes the and causes ¥ ee A vigorous SANTTOL STE counteracts she acidity, oughly cleanses the teeth and restores the mouth to its sermal alkaline condition. Brushing after each 1 with 'OOTH PA thor at all good drug stores. iw EFFECT § ONAL WOUNDS OF THE FLESH NEVER YET EQUALLED AS A COMPLEXION BALM « OR SKIN HEALER YELEGTAY BALM CURES" ECZEMA, {Also Piles, Burns, Scalds, Chap. ped Hands and Face. 4 Gentlemen use it after shaving. This Balm 3 handled by the best firms, ighly recommended by th: who have used it, 7 Done 2 Write for Free Sample r JencLuse 2¢. STAMP FOR POSTAGE < B0c. a Box at all dealers or upon receipt of price from {THE ELECTRIC BEAN CHEMICAL C0., Gi Lid., OTTAWA, : ET PURE PREPARED - J. B. Bunt & Co., Hard- ware ate, Kingston. ot 3 ---- UTHS HELPING THE S MONTREAL HAS A FINE MEDICO- LEGAL LABORATORY. 'Doctors McTaggart and Dugas of the . ment Spend Most of Their Time Unravelling Mysteries, Examining Bloodstains and Making "Analysis For Poison--Solved Pope Riddle. There are few cities ahead of Mont- real in the completeness of the medi- so-legal departments connected with the «detection of crime and pursuit of the crimipal, "This department is a part of the Atforney-General's office, but all the work is done in Montreal, and the great tnajority of the cases some from the city. A little of the interior workings of this department, the heads of whieh are Dr. McTaggart and the , Pope case, Pope being the mepeitant of Bromptenville who dis dppeared leaving a coat and hat cov- ered with blood. . It was the medico- legal department which showed that the man had net been murdered. After a series of | and difficult experiments it was that the blood which had flowed so profusely was not thatwof a man, but-one of the lower animals. Few people the real value of this d t. Pew know what it is, how the work is done and what an aid it is to the detectives All the stories of detectives which have of late flooded | ag ig 4 tral th: detective office to fear. EF to pit himsel against the ' research sod investigation of yesss byveome of the cleverest scientists who have ments Which made ity sible' to distinguish stains. Hitherto certainty. Jaown, is'the last word. Itviseabeo- ute, 6. Spectroscopic test. 6. Serum test. The gross examimmtion: requires intimate knowledge~of the masdfner in which it coagulatesy and the in appearance which are visible to the naked eye, such jas eh: in tolor. 'Iron rubt v frequen re- sembles dried blood, but it dom presents a dark red fand glazed ap- pearance. Knives used to cut acid ruits may poesent dark reddish stains, bat these contain ble vells colored: with "iron; salfs. by the micr pe, which jis the test the absence of red®blood cells isnot od. This emails a knowledge of the comparative 'momphwology of cells and the processsof staining them properly for examination. II the blood is dry- it:isesometimes rather difficult to restore/thme red cells. A great variety of expediersts are. sug- .|gested, and, if one fails another may succeed. Sp some part of the blood clo which 'has dried rapidly, a portion; is«scraped off withea clean kmafe. This substance is transferred to a glass glide. To this.should be added one ior two drops of a fluid which will isolate the colwwend cells and tend tosrestorestheirsoriginal form, cover-glass. There ated various fluids used to isolate the coherent cells. When they: are isolated the cells are: meas . A%\ one Ame. this measurement was the onesway"*in which human blood wells were dstinguished: from those of othet/mammmls. The determaination of Geraany's efforts "to the navigation of the 'the Holla nders some concern. In. the : ; British navy in 908 jee 198 714 British and 43,930 Law es ag | i 0d, The. specimenythen is.cowered with a "you what to do; you coane ap to-mor- night and we'll "decide 'which! . night next week you may call" UH { TO ENTERTAIN CONTINGENT. | Canadian Soldiers at Coronation Will | Stay at Duke of York's School. | The overseas troops for the corons- | tion will arrive in London during the ' first week in June, abd that most -of them will remain there for a month. { As their official duties in connection | with the coronation will not be of a ve nature, they will be Quebec Attorney-General's Depart "| abe to take abundant advantage of { the program- which has been p! { by the reception committee who are now collecting funds for the purpose of entertainment. | As announced, the whole of | the, troops will be quartered at the {| Duke of Yorks School, Chelsea. The { contingents for whose coming <Jefi- | nite arrangements have been made | number up to the present 1,300, but lin all probability this total will be {increased to 1500.. There is ample | messing accommodation in the build- ing for this number, and if there is any deficiency in dormitory room, it will be made up by putting some of the men under canvas in the exten- sive grounds. Judging from the ar- rangendents made for their entertain. ment, the troops will spend very lit tle of their time at Chelsea. is a special Cathedral, the details of this are not yet fixed. . Arrangements are in progres for their attendance at the aval Review. And on another oc- casion the troops will visit Ports mouth Dockyard and Whale ISland, and the other departments of the great naval centre. of twenty of the Jeading London clubs are proposing to se personal letters of invitation to the visiting officers to become honorary members daring their stay. The Vet- erase Club are making special ar rangements to entertain the non-cowm- missioned officers and men, who will become temporary members. The Union Jack Club has extended an invitation to the warrant officers, non-com's. and men to become honor- ry mesnbers. The club will thus pro- vide the same facilities for the Dom- inion visitors in 1911 as did the Co- lonial Troops 'Clab in 1902. Many of the 2nd Queen's Own. Rifles of ada made full use of the club dori their visit to England last year, a on the occasion of the visit of the United States Navy in November; and December a .simi invitation was given and was muchf appreciated. A money exchange office was establish- ed for them in the chub, and about 1,000 of, the men avziled themselves of the bedroom accommodation dur- ing their six weeks' stay. visiting officers have alsotre- ceived an invitation to become hon- orary members 'of the Motor Yacht Club at Netley and of the Hurli Crystal Palace, the Military Tourna- have wary opportunity gi visiting the sights of on, and essrs. Cook. and Bons twill, as om the previous occasion, transport to convey the troops d from Chelsea to the various centres of interest. ' The Unkindest Yet. J# There-is a custom which has obtain-' ed favor in certain parts of Canada, for a loving notice to be placed in the "memorial column" of a paper, fol- lowing the death notices. or * in- faithful widow feels it decorous and becoming to place as a memorial: no- tice in paper of March 25th, 1911, a brief paragraph breathing of, aflec- tion and undying remembrance. Thére was a certain widower} of s Canadian city who determined totmsr- ry again, who chose for his second wife a young woman, the junior of his two unmarried rs, He was married just 8 week before:the second anniv of his beloved 'first wife's death, and was greatly incensed fo read inThe Evening Bangaway,is short time later: "In loving memory of our dear mo-, ther, Margaret Smith, who departed this life Feb. 16th, 1909, and whose vir- tues will ever be: cherished by her affectionate daughters, "Anna i" ¥ and' | The friends of the Smith family are, deeply interested to know just what the "fond papa' has said to hi i A Really Muddy Road. Two Toronto choir boys, who assist. ed a short time ago at a service in a village near Toronto, were milly taken down by the clergyman for their scorn concerning the condition of the roadg near the village. Used to the paved city streets, the boys declared the roads to be some- thing terrible. They had, they said, i mever seen such muddy roads. The clergyman undertook to prove to them that the roads they eom- plained of were not so remarkably muddy. He old them of a road, not far from the village, 4nte which a horse. had sank "up to 'his knees." Several men had tried for hours to get the beast owt, but hadn't suc. ceeded. "What did they do, then?' asked one of the boys. "Did they shoot the horse?' . "What do you think thiry'd be after murderin' a. gwd horse for?' said the clergyman. "They just sawed hl off at the knees and made a pony of him." : : She Was a Thoughtful Young' Woman The young man was calling on the girl. He didn't mow her very well; but she looked gdod to him. He wanted to call again the next tight, but hardly had the nerve to ask per- mission to do so. 3 "I'd like to come up 'agsin," he said when he was ready to go home. "How about next week some time?" © A look of disappointment cathe over her face. "Next weeR?' she said... | "Why, isn't -that--er=well, be A row A bridge at Yarmouth, England, re- ves bearing Loire gu a bouring A sew motor harn changes its t at the will of the chain by ght by changing the position of the exh - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, urlingham Club. The Festival af Empire at the |[*% TIESDAY, BREAKING THE ICE." Clearing the St. Lawrence 1s an Im- portant Work for Canada. Op Feb. 15th, the stemmers Lady Grey and Montcalm began work breaking up the ice at Portneuf, and on March 29th, the Montcalm tied up at the Government "pier st Sorel, leaving behihd a'clear channel for eighty-five miles to Quebec, in no place less than 1,200 fees wide. For {the great part of this distance clear | hard ice some 24 to 30 inches thick was encountered. Good time was made breaking thro ice of this character, one strip making a record of 4 1-4 miles in a day. The best day for the* two ships working together was 6182 miles. The operation of breaking the channel through of this character is as fascipating te watch a8 iis in--its method. Ope ship backs away from the ice for a few lengths and then steams directly ahead at about 12 miles an hour; strikes the ice with a grinding, crouching sound. and ploughs her way into it for a couple of hundred feet, until the momentum of the heavy steel hull is overcome and she | comes to a full stop with her whole length driven- tightly into the solid ice. Great chunks are smashed down and under her hull] and go floating down the stream. Engines are now reversed, and, while she is backing out, the other steamer is 'coming alongside for' anctlier blow at the ice. And so it goes all day long from dawn till dark. But all the ice 3 not so" easily broken down, and it is when ridges of ice 8, 10, or even 15 feet thick are encountere! that the work becomes . more difficuit. Many of these ridges which are formed by the ice piliug one Mayer over another until great thickness is the result, were found. And most difficult of all are the large masses of frazil ice which were found at Portoeuf, and other points" of the river. In such places, under the top layer of clear ice, were many feet of this ice, which is really very small particles of ice held in suspension. The depth of this is almost incrediple, anywhere from a few feet to eighty or ninety feel. At Portneuf the steamers cul away a | large field of this and found it was resting on the bottom where the chart showed soundings of 62 to 80 feet. In fact, soundings taken gt the time gave a depth of 75 to 80 feet. As this ice | is very heavy and packs like so much wel snow, one may imagine how hard | it is to break it up. The ships can not ram into it but have to work little by little shaving it away from the edge of the mass. Once or twice they became stuck, and it was a mal- ter of hours before they were able to back out from the grip of this heavy "It is four" years i since # thi. } work was first undertaken, and since its inception, it has been under the di- rect supervision of Mr. N. B. McLean, C. E., who has tackled the problem with a vigor and intelligence that has assured its success from the first. He has made the most of the experi. ence gained and each year has seen an advancement in methods and re- The? working is carried on the ship channel division of the Marine Department, of which V W. Forneret is the superintending engineer. The great value of the work can not be doubted asthe following paints will indicate-- - (1) Floods ¥ are * in the farm lands, towns and . villages along banks-of the river. (2) Earlier navigatiqn| to , Montreal is obtainable. eq (3) A longer ! seaso radions is secured. «f The hey of the probem is , --gix miles above Quebec. ere river narrows to 1,600 feetéand jams I ger Avg Su of 10 oat y larger of ice down the river and becoming lodged here, soon gaining in thickness, from ihe Joe shelving beneath and freezing solid. If this:isinot allowed to*take place, during a:mild season, the river wo remain: open to Three Rivers all win- ter. And Sting severe winters, such as we have had this year, the river will remain open to Portneuf. This cap of ice was broken up a number of times this year. The two ships are ve strongly built, and have proved of good de- sign for the work. The Montcalm is 240 feet long, twin screw and fitted with triple expansion engines of 4,500 horsepower. The Lady Grey is 180 feet long, also twin screw and 2500 horsepower. Of coutse, they fre built of steel and' are extra heavily plited dnd braced to withstand the constant smashing against the ice. : S Imperial Conferénce Secretary. +. W. Just is as hard a man to de- fine as almost any official in Great Britain. He is the more or-less an- interrupted Secretary of the Imperial Conference, which meets at the seat of Empire every few yewrs, and will hold a very important conclave at the coroniaticn in June. Long before that event 'comes off Mr. Just will be one of the busiest of men. He was in Canada last summer, where he saw a good many things new to him and many that caused the Secretary bf the Imperial Conference to see i bilities in Canada unobtai in England. Writing to a Cane- dfan She othet day he ref to the treme Van! & young man has in Canady'; ass of help- ing to build in a new coun®y. : J gaps or openings ;dian hunters lay in ait n4 foc§ dredging | unds, b 1 frown to weigh as high as 300 pounds Relics of Ancient Fences Are Still to Be Seen In Newfoundland. |. Interesting relics and réminders. of "the original people of Newfoundland, (the now extinct Boethic nation, sre etill to be found in the far "north. | western portion of that island colony lin the form of remnants of the de- {vices used to capture tha deer and edribou and the other big game which seem '0 have formed their chief sub. sistence. According to tradition these deer [fences, as they are called, were nade by felling tho trees along the ridge of the river bank: without cutting {the {ranks quite in two, and causing {them to fall so ihat they lay parallel { with the river, each tres lying with its top on th» unsevered butt of the: {one preceding it in its fall The 'branches of the tregs were woven and {twisted together where there were left large enough (for a deer to get through, thus forme. ling an impassable barrier to the pa {sage of the animals save at points where openings were designedly left iby the constructor: «! the fences. Coming ta these chstructions deer, iearibou and moose would follow them along, seeking a place to get through, fwhich would net be until they came ito one of the onenings left for that { purpose. At: such opening: the In. for them, yarmed with spears, ani killed them Fiv they sought to pass. ~The fences fwers: built on both sides of the j stream, so as to citrap the game com | ine from either direction . Some of these dedr traps must have been "at least thirty miles long. The race that constructed and maintain. ied these gregt game pounds and re- {quired for sustenance the enormous {quantity of food They undoubtedly mu=t have provided must have been a numerous one, but not a member of .t is there to-day, and the only res {minder that it ever was there is the ing remnants of the pound: them- | selves The Yukon Indian: in Alaska also | have a peculiar method of capturing deer. By the Yukon Indian method {the deer are forced to hane them. selves if they are not killed by being shot from block hquses built of snow, lin which the hunters lie ambushed |as the deer run into the trap fixed { for them. This trap is a big corral - thrown |across a deer trail or pathy a strong { barricade, closed at one end, one end { open, and each side 20 constructed { with stakes that between them strong i nooses made of moose hile can be thung. The deer travel in large herds {in that region, and these the Indians Idrive into the corrals. The trapped animals attempt to escape by the only way they see, the spaces between the side stakes. In doing this they run their heads into the slipping nooses, which close about their necks and choke them to death. ' The Bones Are Genuine. the opening up of a grave on St. Anne's Island, said to contain the bones of the great Chief Tecumseh, brought considerable criticism on cer- tain Wallaceburg citizens about a year ago. St. Anne's Island is a low, flat piece of land in the river channel' off west of Wallaceburg and had of- ten been claimed to ba the burial place ofthe Indian chief. Those who conducted the work of digging up the bones felt certain that they had the actual remains of Tecumseh, but there was instant criticism from various , not only over the unauthorized desecration of the grave, but also over the possibility of the bones not being those of Tecumseh at all. ! It is now stated that the Board of | Trade of the town will bring forward | evidence to prove that no mistake | was made "in opening the grave, and | that it is really the bones of Tecum- seh which were found. Part of this proof will be in an af- { fidsvit concerning the statement made by an aged Indian woman that the bones in the grave were those of Te- cumseh. This old squaw is said to have been present when the grave was opened and to have made her | statement there as well as elsewhere | that the searchers were en the right track. Her sfatement is said to have been most emphatic in this respect, and this may count in showing the '4rueth of the matter. in Hugh Clerk's Town. : Col. Hugh Clark, M.P.P., is fam: ous for his bon mots. Mis dry ob servations have convulsed on many occasions political gatherings and a0- | cial assemblies. Rather late one night {in his home town of Kincardine he was taking a stroll in company with Hon. Mr. Hanna. They were passing a bank when the Provincial Beere- tary noticed that ope of the windows was raised to a considerable height. He stopped to investigate; and added ¢hat such an evidence of carelessness on the part of a janitor or clerk was inexplicable, 2 "Perhaps," he ventured, "some one is in the bank now preparing to rob the vault. There is no light io the premises. 1! really wonded what else that window can be up' for' ' "Don't alarm yourself." coolly re. joined this companion, "The thing 18 simplé. That window is open to let in a drapght." Halibut Fishing. Halibut are commercially next in importance to the salmon as a Paci- fie coast sea food, and they are found in great numbers in the north Pacific Ocean. But as yet only those banks most easily reached have been fished, and they only tq a lipid extent. TL» halibut taken average about 60 although they have heen ones are, however, not The larger for commercial purs quite 50 good pomes. . A Found on the Beach. Tie rector of Cottenham, Cambs. has received a letter informing him of te discovery on the beach al Van- couver, British Columbia, of a 'Bible which was presented to the parish- joners of Cottenham under the will of De Fitzwilliam, rector from 1674 to 1694. i : A signal failure has wrecked many A train of thought. - E There are mord good women in this TOWNS MADE TO ORDER. The Canadian West Is Now Engaged In a Serious Jol. A hundred and seventy new towns are to go up along the railway lines of Western Canada this year The riba ility is that these towns will ok as much alike as peas in s pod. Western towns don't.grow when they begin. They are made to order. In a majority of cases there is no particular reason why a certain West ern town shagld be built, except that it's ten miles to the next; and ten "miles between towns along a Western railroad 's supposed to be far enough. . 80 every ten miles along the new lines of the three transcontinentals' the traveler sees a town ; a water tank and a red elevator; al big hate), at the frunt-door corner, a livery barn, a lumber yard, an implement yard, fire hail, town hall, and w church. The entire civic scheme is plhnned in a single summer, There is no time for mere growth, which comes when the new buildings begin'to settle down and the streets begin to pack. Then by "knocking it, when there's really little or no difference between one and another, except in the people that make the town. they "should see to it early race of town-building that, the town gets some character more than it ever gets from a red elevator. They will need to look after such points as arch- laying out of parks. - It is but natural that in the race to Jrospesity. these towns should give ess heed than they otherwise would to points that make an attractive town. Growth is the kéynote, and so, unless care is exercised, the¥ are likely to run inte difficulties which will be somewhat like those vould the men behind the. Western towns realize how great a problem Toronto is facing in the oft-proposed great difficulties many cities are hav- vent repeating in their cities the Canada. --Canadian Courier, Bon -- Gus Porter's Miracle. bearer in that riding. Mr. Heory and there was a lively skirmish for the henor of succeeding him as the t..: Conservatives. Mr. Porter was locked upon as' a very young man, and it was thought by some of the other and older aspirants that he could well afford to wait for Parlia- mentary honors, Jealousy cropped out to a certain extent, but Mr. Porter, however, carried the convention. He was speaking one night at & mass meeting in the Belleville Opera House, and took occasion 10 refer to what some of his opponents were say- ing about him. "I am wid," he re others would have more influence than I could have, and 1 should learn to bide my time. It Las been said that | am a comparatively unknown party man after all, and a former fricud insinuated the other day that, when 1 get to Ottawa, 1 could not hope to accomplish much for West Hastings. 1 cannot perform miracles, but, gen tlemen, I give that scurfilo®s stale: ment a fist contradiction." s Here Mr. Porter halted and calmly poured from a pitcher of the table some water into a glass. He leisurely took a draught and his move was nat- ural and deliberate His thought that he was thirsty and look: ed for nothing more than a temporary pause in his address "As I have said," resumed Mr. Porter, "it has been alleged that 1 am unable to perform miracles tlemen! 1 have disproved that false assertion by my recent action for have 1 challenge any man here to do that.' The speaker got no further. Star Weekly His First Stump Speech Hon. George P, Graham, Minister of Railways, and Sir James P." Whit ney, Premier of Ontario, made his first paiticalospeech~at a meeting in the little town of Morrisburg, whera they were young men together. [It was during an election campaigs when the National Policy was t su:, and the oecasion this week by a Toront present. He recalls that ye ham, in his maiden effort on stump, was almost as sy and witty as he is after long years of practice Talking was natural to him His words came "just like water out bf a pail." we are told by the man who re- members the meeting 2 At that time there was much smug- gling of goods from the side. across the river, to Coal oil was a faverite coramodity with the duaty-dodgers, and almost evi.y night) cans were sét by householders and secretly goo! American oil at a { m: 1+ who had regular routes. wa in George Graham's mind w he brought down the house with remark each out This how! for protectign and with better grace if they patriotism were not free-traders." Star Weekly. Chose Execution. Probably the most extraorathary case on record of a man who sough to die a felon's death was thal Quebec citizen whe passed were searching. When the matter was ir vestigated it was found that the self sceused man Lad nothing whatever to do with the erime. able life at bome thas I thought 1 would eséape from ment to hang me. It doetn's take the average long fo get sused to making « fool of himself. i : savdoniable ia Hyprocisy is who anpest th be chefrfal when they bhye-and-bye one town boosts. another | But if people are to make a town, | in the | itecture, the width of streets, and the | of the | slovér-grown cities of Eastern Canada. | widening of Yonge: street, and what | ing through not makiug provision ear | ly for enough park space, the Western. | er. would probably strive hard to pre- | problems facing the cities of Eastern | The re-noinination as Conservative | candidate for West Hastings of E. G. | Porter, M.P., brings to mind the first | time that he was the party standard. | Corby had'retired owing to ill-health | constituency was a certain win for |! marked, "that I am too young, that | It has been charged that | hearers | Gen- | I not just turned water into Porter. -| filled with | ow price hy | "A lot of men in this town could | © A himself | ofl as & murderer for wham the police | "No," your right, | you're right. I'm not the marderer; | but my wife leads me such a miser- | matrimonial 1 wretchedness by getting the Govern- | man those | 1 foul Corparation, Ws OF hg bat "Free From Suffering BY GIN PIAS ANNarors, N.S "I am over 5o years of age and have been suffering witli Kidney and Bladder Trouble for fifteen years. I took doctors' medicine but got no help. I want to thank you for sending me the sample box of GIN PILLS, 1.bave taken six boxes of GIN PILLS altogether but got relief before I had taken near that amount. I had to get up some nights every fifteen minutes and had to use an instrument before I co'rld urinate. s Now({ can lie in bed four or five hours without getting dp. I can say that GIN PILLS have nearly cured me and I shall slwsys keep & box in the house ** W. H. Prerce' ~ Do as Mr. Pierce did--write us for free sample bo of GIN PILLS and see for yourself just how much they will do | for you,--then buy the regular size boxes | at your dealegg--soc, of 6 for $2.500 | GIN PILLS are sold with a positit | guarantee of money back if they fail to | give prompt relief. National Drug and | Chewical Co., Dept. B., Towouto, sf The original \ Gin Pills made b j National Dragand™>4es 4 Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto, are sold only in this box. BICYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES BICYCLE MUNSON . at Cut Prices 9 Yeage St. | Sendfar Cut Price Catalogue? ToRONTE WAY ~ COAL L The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal 3 's good cou! and we guarantes prompt delivery. 4 L BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET. AAA Aa Soclean THE DUSTLESS SWEEPING COMPOUND k 1 faultless disin-, Jeitant that m kp? house cleaning a joy The oniy sweeping come pound that destroys germs lays and rbs dust 1d leaves a refr g 2d fragrant odor in | the home after use, Y cur grocer will teil you el shout ite manifold v . It's a brown h sold at 25¢, 50s ard $1 90 the pail § LEAN LIMITED Nod sod Spade Ave Toronto 203 HAN CARPENTERS WONDERFUL CUR OF SKIN DISEASE After 20 Years of Intense Suffering. uy hate been afflicted for twenty years with a wtinate skin disease, called by some | M. D's peorissis, and others leproay, come | mencing on my scalp; and in epite of ail 1 could do, with the help of the most skilful doctors, it slowly bol surely extended until year ago Ahis winter it covered my entire | person ki the form of dry scalés. For the | {ast three years | have been nuable to do any labor, sud suffering intensely all the time. | Every inorning there would be nearly a dust- | uful of scales taker from the sheet on my | | is ators th Maier a she Tamer pes jope contaln " i oF intr RE I Ons cracking Jags 1 tried everythiag, American | Morrisburg, | the Hot Springs so bow I 4 ml hould juve to op lo Sue hospital, but Boally got ar far as L Mich, where 1 had » ster living. All thought | had but 0 e. | earnestly prayed to Cracked through the skis sll over my bac | weross my ribs, arms, bh , Hinde; feet badly | | swollen loe-nalls came . finger-wails i and hard as a bone; hb dead, dry and as old siraw. Oumy God! how | dM TE "My shoser. Mrs LL H. Davis, had a | part of a box of Cuticurs In the house. i wouldn't give up: said, 'We will Cutleurs.' Bome was applied on ode and Eureka! there was relief; » daylight protectionists and dark night | ing snd evening, Resuit: retarded to { tn just siz weeks from the thoe } " | my skin as smooth us this sheet of paper. Ham & Carpenter, Henderson, N.Y." : "We hereby certify that we b fram E, know his condition to have hee as stated. We believe Lis statement to be true particular." LL.B. Semon chants, G. A. Thom " Davis; Millard EK PT. Carpenter: A. M. LefMingwell, A Colinseior-atdaw, all of Hendemon, The shove remarkable | written January 19, 1580, and : because of the puridanency of h 3 Uriler dats of April 22, 1910, Mr. C wrote fren his present E { $t_ Bo, Landag, Mich: * " suffered. » ream the peorissls Sad i. sithough many ¥ have passed 1 haw not forgotten the territde suflering 1 before using the Cuticwrs Remedies. Hiner this curs was made by the Bart of the kant would, h F3page) 71 the civ he i 5 4 taiormation by the Dreg & Reson Urls Ze |