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0 0 se â€". Mioard‘s Liniment relleves Neuraligia To be strong you must have good Appetite, good digestion, and good asâ€" eimilation. Miller‘s Compound Iron Pille bring all these. t Immediate Relief For Cold in the Head. Miss Helen R. B:rown, of Annan, writes *I have used Catarrhozone and have found gtecntirely satisfactory. lt fiiveu immediate lief to cold in the head and I have found it ©w_ complete cure for Catarrh." _ Catarrh wozone is a new method of treatment that is teed | to cure _ Catarrh, Bronchitis, and Colds. \ouslm{ly breathe the medicated air; it does the A very safe, pleasant and effective treatment. Sold by all Srn’mn Trial outfit sent for 10c in utam{u !'by ._.C. POLSON & CO., Kingston, On hy "Speaking of large bables," reâ€" marked Mr. Meeker, animatedly, as {the conversation became general, "I hnew a couple of twins once, named lIoAr.kin‘aI. ihat weighedâ€"" At that instant he caught the stony glare of Mrs. Meeker‘s eye, "*urned in his direction. _ _"â€"Four pounds !" + _lAnd he said it without pausing the 2Oth part of a second. ‘Thin, pale and nervous men and nvomen are everywhere learning the great benefit to be derived from the use of Miller‘s Compound Iron Pills. A recent German invention is arâ€" mored glass, or glass cast with wire gauze inclosed in their substance, so as to increase the resistance to presâ€" sure, shock, and the effects of heat. Tests of the new material have been made at the Chemnitz Technical Inâ€" stitute and the Vienna Technological Museum, which show that the â€"arâ€" mored glass is much stronger, and where the ordinary glass broke under sndden applications of pressure the strengthened material only cracked, and the cracks caused by changes of temperature did not allow _ either Hamp or f‘ame to pass, ‘¥‘roprietors. Tips for Advertisers. To do busisess rightâ€"treat people "tht % right use of right ideasâ€"exâ€" plaias the whole secret of success. Make a constant study of man and methods to avoid frictions with your Sellowâ€"men. The time to change your ad. is not when it is paying you, but wher it is not. Heâ€"Don‘t you know that flatterers are the worst kind of enemios ? Bheâ€"Well, and doesn‘t the Bible say to love your enemies 1â€"Detroit gu Press. misted that I should continue their use and my father got two boxes more. Before these were all used I had no longer any doub> that they were he‘p‘ng me, and EP procured anâ€" other half dozen boxes. They comâ€" mpletely restored my health, and I am lable to go about and do work with ::{ease I have no‘ enjoyed for years "before. I think Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are a great blessing to the sgick, and I always urge my friends who are no: well to take them, and P will be glad if this statement is the means of bringing new courage and healih to some other sufferer." Miss Ade.ine Dumas is one of Jhe thousands of young lades who can testify to the efficacy of Dr. Wi.liams‘ Pink Pils in cases of anaemia. Miss Dumas resides wiSh her parents on a farm near Liniere, Beauce Co., Que. To a reporier who called upon her for wthe purpose of getting the parâ€" Mliculars of her illness and cure, Miss ‘Dumas said: "Since I was â€" abou: «sixi.een years of age I have been ailâ€" ing more or less, bus for a long time, excep© for periodical headaches, the trouble did not seem serious. About two years ago my case began to asâ€" sume an alarming navure. The headâ€" mches came wich greater frequency, I became very pale, and the slighiest «exeriton would leave me, breavhless. D tried several medicines, but instead of finding benefi‘ I was steadily growing worse, unitl at last I was unable to do any household _ work, and had to sit in a chair almost the enitre day. I had now become exâ€" tTremely nervous, and the least noiss would s« my heart wildly palpitatâ€" fng. I had nelwther desire nor relish for food, and the doctor who attendâ€" ed me (ina.ly said the trouble was inâ€" ctarable, and that he could do nothing amore for me. I did now despair, howâ€" ever, bu? ir‘ed other medicines, but atill without relief, and then I began to feel that death only would release me from my suffering. Aw this time a friend brough: me a newspaper in which was the story of the cure of a girl whose symp.ms resembled mine, through the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and urged me to try them. I ment for a box, but they did not seem to he‘p me, and I was afraid they would prove like o%her medicines, not suited to my case. My parents inâ€" rus presence is noticed. A feeling of fatigue after slight exercise, breathâ€" lessness and pallor of the face are the first noticeable signs. Unless there is promp: and eifective treatment the C‘sease then makes rapid progress, and the victim presents every appearâ€" ance of going invo a decl.ine or conâ€" sumption. The only successful method bf treating anaemia is to build up the blood, and the best medicine in tho world for this purpose is Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Piok Pills for Pale People. a disease which is much more preâ€" walent among young women than is genera‘ly believed. In is early Ktages the disease is not marked by any decided sympijms, and often makes considerable advance before is presence is noticed. A feeling of fatigue after slight exercise, breathâ€" A CIRL WHO Had Suffered for Nearly 12 Years With Anasmia. Bevere Headaches, HMeart Palpitation, Nervousness and Extreme Feebleâ€" ness Made Her Life Miserableâ€"Her Doctor Told Her She Could Not Recover. Doctiors have given the Greok name anaemia, meaning "bloodlessness," wo Efftect of a Sudden Check. Armored Glass In Society. WAS SAVED. HON. SENATOR GOWAN, Q.C., JOHN N. LAKE, ESQ. LLD., C.M.G. E. GURNEY, E8Q. L. W. SMITH, ESQ., QC., DCL L J. KERR OSBORNE, ESQ. D. McCRAE, ESQ., Guelph. HON. EIR WH. R MEREDITH, Chief Justice of Ontario, MANAQGING DirEcToRr: WM. McCABE, LL.B., F.1.A., F.8.8. SECRETARY: MEDICAL DIRECTOR: . I» GOLDMAN, A.LA. J. THORBURN, M.D., Edis. The containing the ings of the Annual held on January 30th, lash thowing marked procis of, shie grome ‘and: solfi prosperity of the Company, will be sent to tm.m-wmmu ‘xplanatory of the LL D., C.M.G. C L. W. SMITH, ESQ., QC., D.CL D. McCRAE, ESQ., Guelgh. HON. SIR WM. R MEREDT Dec. 30, 1899. To Guarantec Fund .................. ** Assurance and Annuity Reserve Fund... .+. .6..t1rlch«aAs>0naas * Death Losses awaiting proofs, etc.. The financial position of the Company is unexcelledâ€"its percentage of net surplus to liabilities exceeds that of any other Home Company. New insurance issued during 1899.......................2.......... $ 4,929,140.00 (Exceeding the best previous year by nearly one million). Insurance in force at end of 1899 (’nec).. 23,045,403.00 Dec. 30, 1890. By Mortgages, etc.. DISBURSEMENTS. Dec. 20, 1899. By Payments for Death Claims, Proâ€" fits, CfC........ .1s sigÂ¥6} s1 ib ns ssan 66. 1: *4 By all other payments ............... It has boen estimated that any crack steamer leaving New York tikes with it bouquets worth from $5,000 to $15,000. In a few hours the passengers begin to feel queer and send the flowers out of their rooms. ‘Then they are collected by the stewards, carefully sorted over and put into the icehouse, and when the vessel reaches her English port they are sold and the profits dividâ€" ed among the men. Miller‘s Worm Powders the medicin« for children. De Tanqueâ€"Not drinking so hard as you did, eh? Overleafâ€"No ; I conâ€" fine mysel{ to a monocle a day now. C Covernment ‘at the recent county convention called by York County Council. Thore were present Messrs. C. E. Lundy, Chairman ; W. H. Pugsâ€" ley and John A. Ramsden, Secretary, from the County of York; M. H. Buâ€" chansan,. Ingersoll; J. F. Beam, Black ,(:N‘:k; H. D. Moyer, Campden ; Jas. TO HELP _ THE _ FARMERS. Premier Ross made the important announcement â€" yesterday _ afternoon to a good roads deputation that the Government were prepared to grant $100,000 a year for a period of ten years towards improving the roads of Ontario, provided a satisfactory system were found. ‘The gentlemen to whom this statement was made comprised the committee appointed for the purpose of interviewing the O THE 6000 ROMS The Government Will Give One Million Dollars HON. G. W. ALLAN. 30, 1899. To Cash for Premiums.............. * £* To Cash Income on Investments.... 31, 1898, â€" To Net Ledger Assets Perquisite of the Sailors. Net Surplus 66 Balance Net Ledger Assets... ASSETS. Premiums Outstanding, etc. (less cost of collection) Interest and Rents, due and accrued............. Market value of Debentures and Stocks over cost. Debentures (market value $608,935.65). ... ... Stocks and Bonds (market value $587,391.50) Real! Estate, including Company‘s building .. TO8HS OE PoliciGE, CLC. ... .. ..: / .x s +Â¥ vavip 293 4 Loans on Stocks (nearly all on call) ........ Cash in Banks and on f;an(l................ North American Life ASSURANCE COMPANY. Head Office: H2â€"lI8 King Street West, TORONTO, PRESIDENT: > JOHN L. BLAIKIE. For the year ended December 30th, 1899 VICEâ€"PRESIDENTS: HON. SIR FRAXK SMITH, K.C.M.G. DIRECTORS : ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE LIABILITIES. KECEIPTS. e t MoPY An ILrish judge shook his head as Mr. Curran was elaborating one of his points to a jury. "I see," said Mr. Curran. "I see the gentie motion of his lordship‘s head. Common observers might imagine that implied a difâ€" ference of op‘nion, but they would be mistaken. It is merely accidental. Belleve me, gentlemen, if you _ reâ€" main bhere many days you will yourâ€" selves perceive that when his lordâ€" ship shakes his head there‘s nothing Miller‘s Compound Iron cents for 50 doses. in it "One of his first thoughts on being named President was to send her a photograph, enlarged to life «ze, and in a handsome gilt frame, to be hung up in her parlor. When he was Preâ€" wident of the Senate she was busy baking the week‘s bread as he unexâ€" pectedly dropped in from Parls. She asked him to watch the oven while she was arranging to add something to the family dianer. M. Loubet obedâ€" tently put on her witle Blue apron and sat patiently attending to the loaves until relieved." . All M. Loubst‘s friends and neighâ€" bors rejoiced at his election to _ the Pressiency. The only member of his inner circle who did not was his moâ€" ther. She failed to see how his being Presgident would conduce to his hapâ€" piness. The Presdent is still as doâ€" cile as a child in obaying his mother, for whom he has a great affection. "The President longs for rural life â€"not life as in a chateau, but in a yeoman‘s homestead. At an agriculâ€" tural show last spring he fell in with some Bauphine farmers, and was the same dld ‘Monsieur Emjle‘ whom they had known at Montelimar. ‘I supâ€" pose,‘ said one of them, ‘you are now fixed for life in Paris® ‘Not if I live more than seven years, should I reâ€" main Presdent so long. I do not inâ€" tend to stand again. What I long for and mean to do is, when I quit Elysee, to go to end my life at Marâ€" sanne on the old farm.‘" Marsanne, which is on rising ground backed by forest, and fifteen miles east from ll:’ontclimar, is where M. Loubet was rn. President Loubet Still Longs for a Farmer‘s Life. Mra. Crawford contributes to Good Words an interesting article on the President of the French Republic. She fauncies she discerns in M. Loubst traits of Horace as he appeared in bis Babine carm : "‘The dispositian of the President, like that of the most finished of the Latin poets, is sunny. He is moral without being censorious ; attentive to business, yet of an easyâ€"going philosophy, which has keen insight into essentinls. He is a kimlly neighâ€" bor, was always a firiemt of lberty, and, liking to live out his own life acâ€" cording to his natural bent, would gladly extend the freedom he prizes to others. What sufficed bis frugal ancestors would suffice him, even now. He was thrown out of their groove by paternal will, and has throughout his career in the bottom of his heart reâ€" verted to it. Luxury to M. Loubet is a dull, heavy load. k PA M. Loubst does not complain of his lot, but "he has the sense of disapâ€" pontment which a crossed vocation gives," He wantel to be a farmer, but his father made him a lawyer. Yet we are told: THE CHIEF MAN OF FRANCE. pÂ¥ Nothing in It. $ 60,000.00 2,029,552.00 51,507.35 scccll.0....... ©524,418.01 $303,081.50 $744,805.58 148,656.81 3 $3,870,074.03 $3,336,710.21 137,298.24 85,074. 75 56,394.16 $3,505, 477.36 $3,336,710.21 $2,977,451,.64 3,041,059.35 1,416,932.88 579,939.37 559,993.62 334,651.79 221,665.37 194,821.42 28,705.96 ills, only 803,522.39 534,2063.82 4 Véass + Miller‘s Compound Iron Pill}s will build you up. ‘That nervousness and sleeplessness will disappear, the color will reéturn to those pale cheeks, and good spirits and energy will be yours. Apropos to the use of the ‘Marconi system of wireless telegraphy in the war in South Africa, it is inâ€" teresting to note that it has been proved the cannonading does not inâ€" terlere with the transmission of messages. ‘The apparatus has been worked successfully and nun& sent while the largest guns in British navy were bsing fired. Wireless Telegraphy in Warfare, General Methuen‘s Wound. A private of the Guards Brigade reâ€" latesa the following atory of Gen. Methuen : "Our general, Lord Methâ€" uen, was wounded at Modder River. I was one of the four who helped to dress his wound and carried him off the field. He got a bullet wound in the thigh,. He was very game, and wanted to walk, He said :; ‘Cannot I walk ? The battle lasted fourteen hours, and at last Lord Methuen drove back after his wound. As he was cheered he exclaimed : ‘T‘ll take that river toâ€"night or die.‘ He took it, and then gave the command over to Majorâ€" Gen. Colville." Anxious Caller (at police station)â€" Captain, I am nearly distracted! My husband â€" hasn‘t been seen since 7 o‘clock last evening, and I‘m afiraid ;omet‘hing terrible has happened to im ! Police Captainâ€"Do you live in an apartment house, madam ? Anxious Callerâ€"Yes, sir. Police Captainâ€"Search the baseâ€" ment, madam. He may have gone down there to look for something and got lost. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sciâ€" ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is the only poâ€" sitive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constiâ€" tutional disease, requires a constiâ€" sutional treatment. _ Hall‘s Catarrh cCure is taken internally, acting diâ€" rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby deâ€" stroying the foundation of the disâ€" ease, _ and _ giving the patient strength by building up the constiâ€" tution and assisting nature in doâ€" ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powâ€" ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., perfunctorily ; the wrists were never covered unless by gloves or long sleeves. This foolish and misplaced finery has given place to a new and fashionable muff of generous proportions. Both hands, both wrists, and part of the forearm can be covered by the plump cylinder, softly lined with satin, and buoyant outside with fluf{y, longâ€" haired fur. ‘These muffs even look larger than they are, on account of the frequent cho‘ce of lynx, bear and fox [urs, instead of the smooth, close surâ€" face of a shortâ€"haired fur. The muff of the perior has an eighteenth cen, tury look to it. Such are held in the fair hands of the sitters of Sir Joshua Reynolds or Goldsborough, or the French painters of that period. The Muif of the Period. ‘This season witnesses a great im provement in the matter of muffs. The oldâ€"{ash‘oned bag alfairs were trimmed with lace and violets and even perfumed, a decided departure from the canons of good taste. Thoey wore of a small size, and warmed the fingers perfunctorily ; the wrists were never covered unless by gloves or long sleeves. This foolish and misplaced finery has given place to a new and fashionable muff ofâ€" generous proportions. Both "I never heard of anything like the way Dodd‘s Kidney Pills worked in my case," said he. ‘"They drove the lheuâ€" matism clean out of my system. You know work was slack in the earthenâ€" ware works, and I took a chance to work in the harvest field. I got soaked several times with rain, and that brought on the worst attack of Rheuâ€" matism I pver heard of. 1 was in bed five months. My legs were twisted out of shape, the toes pointing inwards. Well, nothing the doctor could do did me the least good. My teeth broke off from the mercury he gave me, that was all" ‘"A neighbor of mine, Mrs. Boyer, got me to try them. I did 6 to please her, but continued their use because they were curing me." "And you ascribe your present health and strength to Dodd‘s Kidney Pills 2" "I certainly do. If it hadn‘t been for Dodd‘s Kidney Pills T iwould be in my grave at this minute," said Mr. Wideman, emphatically. asked ‘"How did you come to take Dod Kidney Pills?" Mr. Wideman w Mr. Wideman still has to use a stick when he walks, as the disease has left him with one leg shorter than the other. » A.N.Wideman,of Duntroon, Ont.,Inâ€" terviewed in Toronto â€" The Most Mopeless Case of Kheumatism on Recordâ€"A Living Monument to the Power of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Toronto, Feb. 26.â€"The wonderful escape of A. N. Wideman, which found its way into the newspapers a few weeks ago, is still a subject of interest here. He will be remembered as the man who was so fright{ully crippled with Rheumatism, being twisted and contorted out of shape. With this exception, and with the defect due to the breaking of his teeth from taking mercury medicines, Mr. Wideman is as well as ever he was in his life. The Clay Potter Who Escaped Being Crippled for Life by Almost a Miracla. He was fairly snatched from a misâ€" erable death by Dodd‘s Kidney Lills, and he has been one of the greatest upholders of Dodd‘s Kiduey Pills in Canada ever since. Minard‘s Liniment cures Dandrulf. Miller‘s Grip Powders cure Sold by Druggists, 75c¢. Hall‘s Family Pills are the best WIDEMAN TALKS. Porils of Civilization. $100 Reward, $100. Toledo, 0 18 Hon. Jas. Sutherland will be acting Minister of the Interior during the absence of Mr. Sifton in Europe. Milier‘s Worm Powders cure all ail ments of children like magic. Minard‘s Liniment is the only Lini ment asked for at my store and the only one we keep for sale. All the people use it. _ "Cheerful," answered the optimistic fire insurance agent. "We‘ve given away nearly 2,000 more blotters toâ€" day than we did the corre:spsnding day last year." "Well, how are things looking this morning f" asked the insurance reâ€" porier. . â€" _ e T Feak 04 . It is a very bad plan to wet the GAN RNAEUMATISM BE GURED? };}alr'i\\ljxe.nb drms};{xg i:hdjil)'. : »dtt You can‘t toll without trying SIÂ¥OULC e {horoughiy washed occas.onâ€" » ally, and should be dried by warm ~® [Bys Dfllsy OIL * air, but shou‘d never be sopped with| The New Chemical Compound, wonderfully water so thut it is dark and clamâ€" @ffective in curing Whoumatism, Nevraligia, my and so allowed to remain until the Mp%'nwgwmm:u*m i Nesc hm ° | Sore Throat, a, Frost oothâ€" warmihk of the head is allowed to dry ; ache nm%ney Mflhlr._bh-. t in onb uind PC esnt M | " Aody m armerment m m o t t as ssble, t . breaks the hair, and a fine comb is Ti r hns. tOmst always to be aÂ¥ouded. A sHf bru.m_ wich long bristles will clear the hair; y« as well as a comb wiihout doing it j injury, and the friction stimuiates‘ be scalp and removes dust. , Yes, my dear sir, you are a taxâ€" payer. If you are not a taxpayer you are the most consummate and sueâ€" cessful deadâ€"beat on earth. There is hardly a moment of an honest man‘s life but pays taxes in one way or anâ€" other. It is only the rich man who pays no tax, because he is in a posiâ€" tion to make others pay it for him. If you are a poor man you are a taxâ€" payer.â€"Living Issues. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets AlN druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25¢. K. W,. Grove‘ssignature is on each box. Minard‘s Liniment for sale everyâ€" where. The selection of guests is a matter t}xn must be decided by the hostess, and it must be remembered that it is upon this that the success of the dinner very largely depends. ves A writer on social ethics gives it as a rulo that ten is the extreme number to be allowed at a table for friends, although for a dinner comâ€" posed of a mixed assemblage given for a special purpose, such as the entertainment of a distinguished forâ€" eigner or some other lion of note, a larger number is permissible. â€" At the usual social function known as a dinner, where people are presumably of the same set, and know each other more or less intimately, the number, he declares, should never exceed half a score. Another essential point, according to this authority, is that there should be no crowding at the table ; everyâ€" one should have ample elbow room. The temperature of the room should also be carefully considered. An open fire in a dining room is generally obâ€" Jectionable because some guests must borhood. The heat, therefore should be equally distributed, and . should not exceed 60 degrees Fahrenhelt beâ€" fore the guests are assembled. The food, lights and poople will woon inâ€" creage it, and an overâ€"heated dining room is unbearable. ves "worked off," and with that idea in view commit the unpardonable error of "lumping everyone together," and giving one, two or three (as the case may call for) big dinners in the course of a spason, dinners and servants being provided by a caterer, and the guests bid en masse and placed withâ€" out regard to their individual tastes or natural selection. Such a dinner is a burlesque, a travesty, on the ideal function, which, if it is not imâ€" possible to attain to, should at least co aimed and striven for. It is also iltl dirsct opposition to true hospitalâ€" Â¥, Genicl Guests, Good Cooking and Proper Appointments. No hostess can hops to be successâ€" ful in ber entertaining until she anâ€" derstands the requirements of a good dinner. A success{ul dinner is dependâ€" ent upon the exceteace of its cuisine; but there are other sssentials which conduce to the "happiarss‘" of a guest almost as much, and which to some p»rson@ are even more important. Many persons regard thait social obâ€" liguations as so many debts to be PW Pleasant Bay If If If If If If _ you pay for the clothes _ your iily wears ; yes. _ you pay your coal bills; yes. _ you pay your tobacco bills ; yes. _ you pay for whut you drink ; yes. you pay your laundry bills ; yes. ‘_you pay your railroad fare ; yes. _ you pay your freight bills ; yes. you pay your street car fare: Putting a Good Face on It. Fo Cure Are You a Taxpayer*? you pay your rent ; yes. you pay your meat bilis; yes. you pay for the clothes you wear SUCCESSFUL DINNERS. Â¥a pay pay pay pay Pay pa y Care of the Hair. your tobacco bills ; yes. for whut you drink ; yes. your laundry bills ; yes. your railroad fare ; yes. your freight bills ; yes. your street car fare; a Cold in One Day Harlin Fulton. | A£AAM fits or nervousness after «ol‘ a O or nervousness after first ‘¢ | use. Send to 931 Arch fl r“‘h&jxmuwxd:&-.m | Montreal, Que. FITS ways be used for Children T i hi on famp, a fl!:eeoatnnbfl.u.. old linl LLuds $00.00 Ssrectr:ctepere ie tor Cataiogoe. _ {LESTBOâ€"YAP®R LADNON 00., _ \__ Sausage Casinesâ€"â€"Et,.‘~ps Niflith Sheep and Americar Hog Casing» Colonist M: Care for traâ€" velling on same t: as thoir u{-e u(ov.'r will be aitached to train joaving Toronto at 9 p.in. and will run through to Wiunipeg. Be::n;;fllbrmln“mu:dgnh secu passengers on application to Grand Trunk agents. Ticket«, rates, and all information from agents of Grand Trunk railway system. Will leave Toronto, via North Bay at 2 p.m. and 9 p.m. each Tuesday du::'i:F March and April if sufficient business offers. Colonist Sleeping Cars for passongers with ordinary baggage, will be attached to train leaving Toronto at 2 p.m., and will run through to W innipeg. Colonial Excursions Canadian NorthWest Milesâ€"What‘s the cause â€"â€" sworl growing better ? "No; I guess cremation has some« The Explanation. Gilesâ€"Statisties show that fewer men fili drunkards‘ graves than in former years. _ c time for private sale of binder twine a Kingscon Penitentiary to March 20t) Mre, Winslow‘s M. C. DICKSON, District Passenger Agor hing to do with it." Minard‘s Liniment cures Baeros, ete The Government has extendet the IssUE NO 10. is even more easily digecsted than cream. It‘s surprising how chilâ€" dren thrive when given it. Don‘t keep the children living on the edge of sickness all the time. Make them strong and rugged, plump and hearty. Scoit‘s Emulâ€" sion of Codâ€"liver Oil and the Hypoâ€" phosphites of Lime and Soda will do this for them. In speaking about Scott‘s Emulsion for children, you should not forget that it conâ€" tains fime and soda, just what the child must have to form strong bones and good teeth. It‘s this forming time you want to look after. Growing bodies must have an easily digested fat. Just think how much of it there is in milk, as cream. Sceolt‘s Emuision scorf EREWHE Amaaks {oronte, Strong Bones W inalow‘s Syrup should d- used for Children !oouhu. I° mathks PERMANENTLY CURED By or Kline‘s Great Nerve Rostorer °NC T wht naiac, _ "CCC Cumnge TO THE t eething, 1t soothes world