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LIGHT, DAINTY TRIFLES CHILDREN'S BONNETS MADE UP OF LACE, BRAIDS AND RIBBON. This Season's Models Show Some of th« Prottisst Designs Thst Mllll- IMTS Hsvs Psvortd Us With for Many Years. One of the choicest shapes in bon­ nets ttade for little girls is pictured here. Children's bonnets generally are made of light and lacy braids, narrow and alloTer laces and trimmed with soft plain messaline ribbons and tiny blossoms. Occasionally a pretty mod* el shows narrow velvet ribbon used. Every one of these hats bears the stamp of a designer who knows how to express childishness in the ensem­ ble of the design. They are emphatic­ ally childish and correspondingly at­ tractive. They are soft and comfort­ able and fit the small heads for which they are designed perfectly. Nearly all models for children are lined with sheer silks, like China silk or liberty silk. Chiffon is employed for facings and sometimes as a foun­ dation under lace. As a rule the little hats are with­ out ties and in many cases set so closely to the head that they hardly need fastening. • short bridle of v*l- © band and rosettes of messaline rib­ bon but little bouquets of flowers in the form of rosettes, or nosegays are often used and captivate their little wearers and everybody efce, for that matter. There is » great variety of shapes this season to select from, when one Bust choose for a child those shown here with a few more decidedly poke- bonnet affects, are representative styles. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. FIT CENTERPIECE OF VELVET Excellent Marnier In Which Effects of Afle, Discolorstlons, May Bs Covered Up. A girl who has in her room a table or chest of drawers whose top Is so much scarred or discolored that she wishes to cover it up will find that a centerpiece which does not come quite to the edge of the table will produce a much better effect than one that ^angs over the sides. This is, of course, only true when the lower part of the table is good in shape. These table centerpieces or pads are made of velvet, satin or corded linen. The color effect Is the principal thing to be considered, and the most attrac­ tive of these covers are of dull rich color such as are to be found in old velvets and brocades. When the cov­ ers are made of these rich materials they afe trimmed with bands of tar­ nished gold braid. They may be made of two or more materials, and. Indeed are handsomer and more effec­ tive when there is moi$ than one fab­ ric employed in their composition. They are round or oval, square or ob* long, according to the shape of the table or chest of drawers for which they are Intended. It is possible to use a number of small pieces of the same brocade or velvet to trim these table centers. The middle of the cover may be made of one piece, and then the smaller pieces cut into uniform oblongs or squares may be set around the edge and out­ lined with gold braid, a strip of the braid between the pieces and a band around the middle piece where the small ones are Joined. The gold braid will not always fit Bmoothly and the edges can perfectly well be gathered in when necessary to make the braid Me flat vet or silk ribbon in a narrow width Is provided on some models, to insure keeping the hat from falling off in case of its being displaced. A flat elastic still remains the most, effective means of fastening little girls' hats. One of the prettiest and coolest of silk bonnets is shown here, made of messaline in white and having ties of messaline ribbon. The bonnet is built on a wire frame and faced with a scant shirring of the silk. Rows of narrow shirred tucks cover the brim, and the crown is a big puff of silk. This model is trimmed with a crushed Nothing But Crepe. One young society woman has an­ nounced that she intends to wear noth­ ing but cotton crepe gowns this sum­ mer. She has experimented, and says no other material is so satisfactory. Its softness makes it Invariably be­ coming, and it is easy to care for--the laundering process is of the simplest j and It needs no pressing. She insists that her things are not going to look all 'alike, either. The crepes can be embroidered and hemstitched or trimmed with braid and buttons; the skirts can be made long or short. She has ordered several dresses for tennis, which are to be made with loose shirts and Byron collars. She has tried heavy cotton crepe in a Norfolk suit, and found it Ideal; so she is enthu­ siastic about her plan, feeling sure it is going to be a great success. Care of Underwear. It is important that children's un­ derclothes should be thoroughly aired before they are put away, as the dan­ ger of wearing linen that is not abso­ lutely dry Is well known, leading to rheumatism and serious Internal chills. The airing of clothes can be regu: lated as well as every otheit nursery duty, and a special time each week should be devoted to the task, but no airing should be done while the chil­ dren are in the room, as damp clothes naturally give off a moisture which might be harmful to the little ones. NOVEL BOUQUET Prominent Shapes In Parasols. Parasols with novel much tubbed ribs, variously termed "dome" para­ sols, "barrel" paraBols, etc., are rap­ idly gaining In favor, says the Dry Goods Economist, particularly in the better grades of merchandise. This style is especialy effective when com­ bined with a canopy top or with the new method of fulling or gathering the gores. The latter feature Is prom­ inent, especialy In styles draped with chiffon or in those covered with dainty allover laces. Foreshadows Change In Skirts. Narrow skirts remain in style, espe­ cially for the tailor-made suits, while for costumes and dresses there is a growing inclination to more ample lines, so cleverly contrived that the narrow silhouette of the last two sea­ sons seems not disturbed. New Gowns. A rather original and very handsome evening wrap shows a short surplice of Venetian point over a long cost of striped velvet, brown on a crimson ground. It has for trimming bands of bear fur. of a lighter brown than is generally seen, and the lace concludes in deep fringe, which does not hang free, but it Is finished in Its turn by a band of plain brown velvet. Very effective is a charming ball gown of that greenish yellow exactly the hue of clouded amber, carried out n charmeuse of a particularly dull sur­ face, embroidered with polished am­ ber beads and others of the same color but "frosted" In appearance, combined with gold thread, "old gold" and green­ ish gold. The latest Parisian novelty for the debutante consists of a disappearing fan. In the center of a bouquet of flowers. It answers a double purpose of a floral decoration, and a "cool-off" after the dance. Yokes Worn Outside. Very deep yokes which are to be worn outside of the bodice entirely, in­ stead of being tucked in around tne edges as yokes usually are, are also extremely fashionable for wear with all sorts of frocks or over satin and silk blouses which are used with tailored suits. Some of these droop The small flat plaited Jabots hsve enjoyed a high degree of favor, the larger effects and fluffy shadow lacea being reserved for spring. over the shoulders, while others stop short at the shoulder line, and in se­ lecting each a yoke it Is well to re­ member that the greatest difference In the comparative becomtngness of these accessories is made by the breadth across the shoulders. Sprig­ ged batiste, with ruffles in the same pattern, is used for some of these yokes. New Neckwear. The floral bow consists of a small satin or velvet nosegay wfth stream­ ers of long soft green satin, finished off at the end with tiny buds. Bunches of green velvet foliage are sometimes used as substitutes for the usual flowers and look well beneath the chin, falling upon lace. The colored detachable neckband, which requires a silk fringe of the same shade sewn to the lower edge of the collar, 1B a smart and pretty re­ source. Such neckbands fasten in front with a pair of fancy links Instead of being invisibly closed at the side or back, or they are secured by cords aiding in tassels. PREPARING THE CORN FIELD Manure, Supplemented With Some Form of Fertilizer to Furnish Phosphoric Acid, Is Best. (By W. M. KELLEY.) On the majority of stock and dairy farms the corn field is the ideal place to apply the farm manure. A corn crop is able to make profitable use of manure for the reason that It makes its principal growth late in the season after the fertilizing elements in the manure have been avsilsble to nour­ ish the growing plants, by the action of the elements. The ideal corn field is prepared by applying manure to a clover sod. A light dressing of stable manure on the clover sod will make an abund- Excellent Fertiliser Distributer. anee of nitrogen for the corn crop and at the proper time during its growth to Insure s maximum yield. The bac­ teria in the manure will hasten the decomposition of the organic matter contained in the roots and stubble of the clover sod and hasten them into a condition available to nourish the growing corn crop. All farmers know thst excellent crops of mixed grass may be grown on a field that has produced a good crop of corn by the application of manure alone the previous yesr but it. my opinion better economical re­ sults may be obtained if the manure is applied at the rate of from 5 to 10 loads to the acre and supplemented with some form of fertiliser supply- ing an abundance of phosphoric acid and potash. The phosphoric acid may be pur­ chased in numerous forms, but In my opinion the potash had best come in the form of a high grade or a low grade sulphate. EARLIEST OF SWEET PEPPERS Plants Require Rsther Light, Well Drained Soil, snd They Must Be Kept Growing From Stsrt. Perhaps the earliest variety Is the Neapolitan. If well grown plants are set out early they will produce fine fruit in June. The fruit first turns to a light yellow and then to a brilliant scarlet. The Ruby King, the Bull Nose* or Sweet Bell are fine peppers. They are blunt nosed, round and about two or three Inches long. The Ruby King is a little larger than the Bull Nose and its flesh is very mild and sweet. These plants grow about three feet high and are not easily blown down. The largest variety is the Chinese Olant. The flesh is thick and sweet and can be eaten raw. Peppers require rather light, well drained soil, and they must be kept growing from the start. If the growth is checked by cold weather or lack of moisture they will not mature well. When the plants show two or three leaves in seed bed transplant in small cans or flower pots, and again trans­ plant when all danger of frost is passed and, in fact, not until the weather becomes quite warn}. Place a shovelful of well watered manure In each hill. DEVICE FOR RAKING STONES Home-Made Affair of 8trong No. 9 Wire, Will Be Found Quite Con­ venient Implement. An implement that will be found very handy about the farm is a home­ made affair, made of strong No. 9 wire. In working stones, they are easily Stone Remover. liP raked by moving the. tool moderately, and in handling vegetables--potatoes and small garden truck--it will re­ move the soil from them nicely. The handle may be short or long, as one prefers. Removing Fence Posts. A laborer was sent to remove a number of fence posts from an old fence. The job would have taken a half dsy of ordinary work, Bays a writer in the Popular Mechanics, but two hours later we foftnd him asleep In the shade, and the posts all re­ moved. We let him sleep till noon, as we thought he had earned his rest. His method of removing the posts was very simple, as he used an ordi­ nary gravel pick, drove the sharp point into the post close to the ground, put a hardwood block under the pick and pulled on the handle. The operation was repeated as the post was drawn out of the ground. Value of Manure. Progressive farmers realize the im­ portance of saving more barnyard manure and using it liberally on the farm. Manure supplies both plant food and humus and has a tendency to revive and reclaim thin and worn soils. Soils that have been dressed with manure are easier to cultivate, and what is better, they produoe larger crops. FERTILITY MkY BE RESTORED Principal Factor In Restoration, Ac­ cording to Prof. Alfred Vivian, Is Organle Matter. "Any soil which was once rich ran be made rich," is the declaration made by Prof. Alfred Vivian, acting dean of the College of Agriculture. Ohio State University, In a recent ad­ dress. The principal factor concerned in the restoration of the soil fertility, according to Prof. Vivian, is organic matter. "The destruction of organic matter by cultivation and otherwise, is largely responsible for the depletion our our soils," said he. "This organic matter mu6t be restored if we expect our farms to be productive. What does organic matter do? It increases the power of the Boil to absorb and retain moisture; Improves the physi­ cal or mechanical condition of the soil; helps to control soil tempera­ ture, and is a storehouse of plant food. How can organic matter be re­ stored to the soil? "By saving all animal manures and putting them onto the land; by mak­ ing use of all crop residues, that is, putting back Into the soil everything not used for feed; by turning under green manuring and catch crops." Prof. Vivian pointed out the loss sus­ tained by burning straw stacks and other crop residues and declared that the difference between the careful saving of this plant food and its wan­ ton destruction was "the difference between tbe salvation snd damnation of our soils." HANDY FOR CHOPPING ROOTS Blacksmith Will Construct Device for Preparing Feed for Stock--Edges Should Be Sharp. It li a slow and tedious Job chop- ptcg roots in large quantities, and If they are to be fed to animals, a great deal of time is required. Tour black­ smith will make a good root-chopper by following the suggestions In the illustration herewith. Take to him an old handle of some kind and have it ln- A Root-Chipper. serted firmly in the chopper and fast­ ened with screws. The edges of the chopper should be very sharp and the blade should be strong enough not to bend under vigorous chopping. REASONABLE WORK IN GARDEN As Rule for Most Things It Is Safe to Wait Until Around Corn Plant­ ing Time for Start. We are always eager to get the gar­ den started in the spring, but as a rule for the most things it is safe to wait until around corn planting time or a little before. No use to put seed into cold damp ground only to rot. Better start the plants in tbe hot bed and taper off in the cold frame, and then when set out in the open they will hump themselves. It's a mighty mean man who will permit his wife to Epade up the gar­ den and do all the work on it the whole season through. Never drill strong fertiliser, like sheep or poultry manure.' in the rows next to the seed. Better plan is to work it into the ground before plant­ ing or in the rows just after the plants appear and close enough so it will touch. Everybody grows rhubarb, but few farmers know that they can grow as­ paragus just as easily. It is one of the most delicious vegetables grown and requires no special care. Start with one or two year old plants. Marketing Vegetables. The successful marketing of vegfr* tables, beyond doubt, is the most seri­ ous question of all our commercial growers. In many instances, it is ap- pav»£«2£]y jrvinQaeihU tn Tpflkp (ihip- ments to the city and realize a fair pront. Thlsf condition is due to high freight or express charges, unscrupulous dealers and too many middlemen. There Is too much difference between the price received by the producer and that paid by the consumer, and this is the primary catiBe of the high cost of living in large cities. sttnifa ring fe Fhad aMRegtli- ling flic Spmacfis anijif^isd ii At.rCk.irnih.r: 3 PEK CENT fi! W Children Cry for Fletcher's Kiwi. Tm* Have Always Bought* MM! WM€sI«> has fteea to lis© for over SO years* lias twrne the signature ©I ami has been made under Ms per* sonai supervision since lie ioiaacr*. Allow no one to deceive you In this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good*' are hut Experiments that trifle with and entoipr the health of Infanta and Children--Experience agmtast Experiment. UCT9 IVk W 'r'M ' Y :*I fit*# •m •iM' Pigesfa.Jl.ffif- less fes&onteinswifif r QMIFFIIHORPHIITE FURMIFAL Not Narcotic. ABofor JkJmw? Jkfttifrm- Apwfcri Remedy ffcrCfr liess andLoss OF SLEEP. IteSunfe Signature £ NEW YORK. What Is CASTOR!A ©astoiia & tijurmless iralislitate ior Castor Oil, Pare* jroric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea, and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures and Flatulency® It assimilates the Food, regulates th« Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and nataml Bleep® The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend* > GENUINE CASTOR!A ALWAYS ^pBeang the Signature of Over (kmr FEARED FOR HIS CHARACTER Disciple of Bsechus Evidently Rssl- Ixsd Thst Circumstances Looked Bad for Him. Harry was a faithful servant of a large cotton planter whom he called, after the manner of slavery days. M'Sam (Marse 6am). At stated in­ tervals Harry was wont to get glori­ ously drunk; and one night in the fall, after a day in town, the mules hitched to his wagon drew up before the lot of the plantation, with Harry pros­ trate and snoring in the bottom of the wagon. Here one of his numerous progeny, a boy named Job, discovered him, and unable to awaken his father, or to secure any assistance from Har­ ry's disgusted wife, he appealed to the planter, who had the mules unhitched, covered Harry with a blanket and with his own handB dragged the wagon un­ der a Bhed. Next morning Harry woke hssily and sat up, rubbing his eyes. "Job!" he cried aloud; "hurrah here. Job!" and when Job had come under the shed. "How come I here?" Job sulkily explained how It had happened. "Did M'8am pull me under here?" asked Harry in dismay. "Oret Lordy, I feared he t'nk I mus' be drunk!"-- Kansas City Star. , HORSr SALE DISTEMPER- You know what you sell or buy through the aalee has a boat one chance in fifty to escape SALE STABLE DISTEMPEa. "SPOHN'8" Is your true protection, your only safeguard, im ae eure aa you treat all your horses with it. you viVi aoo* be lid of the disease It acta aa a sure preventive no ter how they are "exposed." 60 centa and H a bottle; and $10 dosen bottles, at all good druggists, horse houses, or delivered by the manufacturers. tPOHN MEDHML CO* Ch« m* •acteriologists. SOMEN. I ML, i sow A SURE SIGN. Why Rent a Farm compelled to pay to roar landlord md hard-earned profit*? Own your m Improving Lettuce. Some gardeners greatly improve their lettuce, Swiss chard and spin­ ach by growing them under a canopy of chees« cloth, held about Ave feet above the ground by stakes or a light frame. GARDEN A** FARM NOTES Ensilage costs about two dollars per ton. the lack of it about BIX. Some flax and some potatoes is bet­ ter than all flax or all potatoes. When the gophers first show them­ selves is the time to poiBon them. Ensilage will furnish a this year's substitute for the clover crop that failed Don't let the rush of spring's work take the attention from the breeding stock. Paint in time saves weather-checks and ensures larger checks In the event of sale. A little paint goes a long way to­ ward making a home out of a group of buildings. Road dust will serve to hold the ni­ trogen In manure, using it in th«f stable gutter. The two-horse, low-gear wagon ia largely used by farmers of the New England States. Sowing uncleaned seed is quite as sensible as to knowingly spread dis­ ease among one's stock. The cost of clover and timothy seed must not be reckoned; their T&lue is tpo great to let them go unso^h. While planting your garden give dne attention to the color of the flow­ ers, so that they may harmonise. Ashes are best applied in the spring, separately or tn connection with phos­ phate fertilizers as a top dressing. \ ERUPTION COVERED BODY "Three years ago this winter I had a breaking out that .covered my whole < body. It itched sp It seemed as if I should go crazy. It first came out in little pimples on my back and spread till It covered my whole body and limbs dofrn to my.knees, &1BO my arms down to my elbows. Where I scratched made sores, and the ter­ rible itching and burning kept me from sleeping. I tried several reme dies all to no purpose. Then I con­ cluded to try the Cuticura Remedies. I used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, also the Resolvent, for about four months, and they com­ pletely cured me of eczema. I have had no return of the disease since. I never had a good night's rest after tbe skin eruption first broke out till 1 com­ menced using the Cuticura Soap and I Ointment. I had only used them a j few days before I could see they were I beginning to heal, and the terrible | itching was gone. "Those that lived in the hou^e at j the time know bow I suffered, and : how the Cuticura 8oap and Ointment j cured me. I never take a bath with- I out using the Cuticura Soap, and I I do not believe there are better rem- ' edies for any skin disease than the I Cuticura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) Miss Sarah Calkins, Waukegan. 111., ! Mar. 16, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by drug- 1 gists and dealers everywhere, a sam- j pie of each, with 32-page book, will he I mailed free on application to "Cuti- . cura," Dept. L, Boston. Might Not Get the Children. A young lady of ten was discussing her future with her mother. "Yes, mommle," she said, "I shall get married and I shall have four chil­ dren." "That will be nice!" commented the mother. "No!" continued the young lady after a minute or two of deep thought. "Maybe I won't have four children. I might marry a bachelor!"--Saturday Evening Post. Mrs. New wed--I heard the now cook cussing and swearing something awful In the kitchen this morning. Mr. Newwed--That's all right. She's beginning to feel at home. A Quarter Century Before the public. Over Five Million Free Samples given away each year. The con­ stant ana increasing sales from sample* proves the genuine merit of Allen's Foot- Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes fur Tired, Aching, Swollen Tender feet. Sample free. Address, Alien 8. UUnited, Le Roy, N. Y. The Bunco Gsme. "You can't fool all the people all the time." * "You don't need to; if you can fool half ot the people some of the time you can make a good living." WM *8& Secure e Free HomestMd in Msnit.iba, Saskatchewan Atbsrta,, or parch*## land in on© of the** districts and itaek . profit of S IO.QO SIS.OO •» *cr« ©very y««r. I^and purchaatd t years ago at S 10.00 aa acr« ha* recently eh em gad han<t«. t25.0§ an acre. The crops grown cn tbm lands warrant tits ftdv««ee Y©« n« Become Rich «$ •If J M M . .Jam M .•-snjS Si . i- - IS® by cattle raising,dairyina,miaed farming1 ar.d; grain growi&ar la lt).e ol MtalloM, Saskatchewan* and Alberta* Free honeatead aad p#«* emptlon areas,, a* well at '.and held by railway and <aud com* f*nfe», will provide hoM* or mtlltoHSi* Si .•itjaptdhie soil, heatiMnl splendid school* and churchea.Soodrailways, I'm s«Uierc' rates. S«6crimiTS literature "Latt Best Won, how t.> rea ch t h>» cjuni r «• uad other par* tieniars, write to S«p't of tuu^S* crtuioTi. Ottawa, CanaUa, or to tbe Canadian Uoremmtiii Agent* f.t. BMe., fklruH. 10.; iiMi, SIS Tr«rtlBB Terminal 81%.. Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn ir a. rut stopa when Cole's Carbollsalve Is applied. It heala quickly and prevents sears. 25c and 60c by druggists. For free sample write to J. VV. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls. Wis. if woman uiu not turn mas out paradise, she has done her best ever since to mske It up to him.--Frederick Sheldon. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Reliefs-Permanent CtaVB CARTEi"! LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta ble -- act surelv but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner dis­ tress--cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten theeysfc SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL FRlOfc Genuine must bear Signatuns CARTER ITTLt PILLS. Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teethinfr. softens tbe puns, reduce^ inflamma­ tion, ail&yu pa In, cures wind colic. 25c a buttle. Most men have yearned to fly or to be a Uttle fly from the first. •pimtlFT SAW e:ul, twaattSM be ltfS rfAiH SALSJ Kaif to it» Toattjui Pre*tiiiM bair IWMPn IF YOU WANT TO CEGII CA EXPA1I A pore, mild and potent laxative. Garfield Teat All druggists. w. Kit ch< WITH CAPIUIL NEEDED. ami whoi#* population doubled this But the foundation of the average ma n ' s s e l f - c o n c e i t I s p a s t f i n d i n g o u t W. N. U., CHICAGO. NO. , f-fr*y To remove nicotine from the teeth, disinfect the mouth and purify the breath after smoking. Paxtine is a boon to all. At druggists, 26c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. No Blight There. First Editor--I see that there la a chestnut tree blight. Second Editor--Dqp*t worry; we are getting chestnuts by every m»n Kill the FJlea Now and Prevent disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do lk KillB thousands. Lasts all season. 15 cents each at dealers or si* sent prepaid for #1.00. U. BOMEftS, 150 I>e Kalb AY., Brooklyn, N Y. If a woman's judgment ia bad she trusts Itibr intuition. Don't make shipwreck of yowr health whea a oourse of Garfield Tea eaa eure yon of todlguaHfu. Dont kick till you know just where the shoe pinches. FOR THE WOMAN WHO THINKS AND FEELS. Some women complain that they periodically suffer from dull and beery M* 'stl |n(s, or dizziness in the head, nervousness, pain and hearing-down leeiin&i whiofc.. Should not occar to the normal healthy woman. But most every woniai is subject*. to these pains at some time in her life, due to abnormal conditions in life, $**«&." * $jjP as oorsets, over-taxed strength, bad air, poor or improper food, wet lezt, slu^is!*. liver, etc. A regulator and female tonic made from native medicinal roots wiA^, -F 'V pm'llyceria, and without the use of alcohol, called r-- f DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTIIII^^ bis proven its value in thousands of cases, like the following: . •v'*;; Mas. DONA M. MABTIN, of Auburn. Nebr.. Saute Box SH. sassit..; "I thought I would write you in regard to what your raadicine* done /or tne. 1 have ueed them for thirty y«ut for female troaWsr V end grvneraJ w«akno«» with the very bwt- rw«ult. aati the* h.av-- saw®#1,-, T, me hundreds of doilare- in doctors' bill®. I buy the " Favorite H tion' and 'Gelden Medical Diseovery' tud take than together. I BMilf' was disappointed in your remedies aad take pleasure In geecmiwewdliuB them to any suffering: lady. I am now almuet ttlty year* >id; at , jifevY Ave 1 took your medicines, both kinds* and I passed that period VSty • .-"i easily and left me fat and healthy. I feel like a young- girl. If any lady cares to write me, 1 will gladly tail hec mom shoal $£$ the good work of your inodicines." ' Da. PIEBCH'S GEJBAT FAMILY Ducroa Boon, The FTWYIE'# " Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-data edition--of 1008 pages, answers hosts of delicate questions which every woman, aiagle Of married, ought to know. Sent frtt in cloth biudiug to any address »>a reoeipt »3# 31 Mm m.btth one-cent stau^u»* to wiwt iKkst of wmptpul and mailing uaiy* W . X T D O U G L A S mm mm HOI: Du s«lu» I H V* I m<uf e $4.00 stujca than any other f • I IhM j m snufsc tar er in the world. | *2.50 -3M $3.50 *4.00 *4.50**5.00 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS W. L. Douglas $4.o<> & $5.00 shoes equal Cos Bench Work costing sjiU.OO to $8.00 On* pair *>f Dougta* «t.OO or $2.SO Boy*' poattivmtj)! awtseear (we pair* of othmr malMt*. Why does W. L. Douglas make and sell more line aho«s than any other' memuf&cturer in the world ? BECAUSE; h* stamps his name and price on the bottom and guarantee* the value, which protects the wearer against high prices and in­ ferior shoes of other makes. BECAUSE: they are the BMMI #conoMUCu-i and satisfactory ; you can >#ve money fay wearing W.L.Douglas sh^es. BECAUSE: they have no equal for style, fit mmd wear. DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE FOR W. U DOW If your dealer cannot supply W. L. Douglas shsvfeWila W.L. Douglas, Bsockioe, Shsssssst rrcrywhwe dcllirsty chargas pngsIA; WstCilir •aili" ! ,