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" and "he the All In! AFTER DOCTORS FAILED us, o the . Film Toronto, Canada. a describe to you mu taking Lydia lo Compound. that. it was to be Lydia E. Pinkham's svfret,'l" ble Compound Cured er. ti t until one day mrtuujiiiii) saw the Com- magnum.“ in (he paper. lie to get me a bottle. and I am thankful he did. l had not taken one bottle before i began to feel better, and I kept on taking it until now! inn is Mount woman. it also helped mu m: maternity and childbirth. 1 can t roughly recommend your Veg. out». Compound to any woman who is mad with female troutes."--. ln- J. I'l‘wuoun, 138 Susan St.. mu. Canal; . 11.. 'rye" " 1.th , from“? Ye table Compound. mmn- 1 mm (wt: JNI’bS. is any-rancid. lt may be “with perfect eimtidence by women who ode! froe1isr!te,eeit, ttt ‘- _ ‘K-A " mm: e, I.) lune: aw... ‘..-,...-‘ WV __ 7' “a. udcemtiu$| tibroid tumors, Ir.. n'ubrltln. perk a pain much. My": feeling, 'tllfdftr. indi- .. ,,n_ __ -- A- “A". "on!" un- We”. mt - w. _....--'"- Th: snot-cu of Lydia E. anham‘s {notable Cowman; made from roots 7 I - " I . _.‘ - L. as! Bl " th " All ada W seiree singk tax re In "a“. I hem about it. "--oI Sinai! puck-3:9“, I how 1 ton. before 1 a E. Pttthtttun'tYetip I scarcely knew well. lludawtul bearingahtnrrMrtius and usually More iiriteutW1elt1it I enacted ferribly and had to go to bed. has notable to wall um: the tioor the pan w" go bad. I doctoral for a long time. but ‘the doctor's treat- meat did not do me an} good. I E"f. up pimps want a dem- ml for the NM ot :ion. arguing that xiv-lax community y in undemoemtie. Fairhopefl is two- ong " the pro-eat this it is impul- tax community on od, that the innin- ue in operation at. ' I majority "iraiiinss irbetm. " hope: " ever was teh tel!' " rte it t in that at the present Nevertheless On om side of the scallop in Mobile. (ml the other side was the sandy tract of) ground which then was uninhabited and now in Fairhope. These four Iowan- mme down there Ind picked out this unpromiiing piece of earth as the loan- dntion of their model oommunity.. Tint mu fourteen vents ago. Now Inirhope is the biggest town in Bald. win criynt)‘. It certainly has got the livelier: and most hustling population In the State oi Alabama. it you leave out the big cities like Birmingham. Its growth to Inch th success from miserably "null beginnings is attributed by Gaston and the other ten who have ritual with him to the toNimttion of Iingleiax R. D. "mun unis, thermmt have: may be tt f his land Ind has Thu. wan Inn-hope is win on ty. Hulk-r] a: In the Stab In the State oi Alt out the big chin li growth to Inch th ll) mm" beginnings it I and the other ten s, him to the Ippli customi. It is not by my tt tax colony. There t mver heard of tN don't believe in it, take their 10ka Non upon the sum: menu." The milk-hm of Fairhope from the Inside Ippoan to proceed entirely from persons who, are not single tours, and who want to inatal the old system of pri- nte ownership. The land value. hue been created by the "new of the mmmunitx, and to that extent hue Jas. tified the single-tax theory. Now' that that lend valttra, which originnlly were nothing. have grown to tt "Hubble ”at. there Ire person: in the town '30 desire to reap the advantage! of that aituation by reverting to the old mu- of ownrrstiip.--rttettte, TI The Gucman's Sensation. The man from Washington, D.C., mm at the Bunker "Hill Monument. Ile registered. looked at the curbs. mica. and when told that to go to the top he would have to climb the stairs dodged. Leaving. he chatted with [he gate'man. who described the view- from the windows ir great detail. "How long have you been hen?” Trt"ttte,"tg"d,Lsm, . a Sound when you no at 1'rule " don't m. I"- nu. h tho m."-Ptu the ggt,rhilt)W1'. m upon the same basis as do tees of Henry George. A SINGLE TAX CRITK Run. That it I FUL'NDERS or e toumie" of th uny moans solely tt single- There are people in it who of the; ftttgle tax or who in it. Atl of them. however, who“. from the era-porn- e same basis as do the do- COMMUNITY Q'IJj rat bumu. P. On rt of d and “an: ', this loun- lumen, too, and Latin flower namea are no hard and unsympathetic, a great Col- trut to the Greek, which are alwaya beautiful. it is u delight merely to any such words its t'rorug, anemone, mareissus, hyacinth. iris, daphne, asphodel. But the but unmet of all are those popular mm“ that were given to oom- mon flowers not only in old England, but throughout Europe, such homely thing: as are still allowed to bloom in In an- eient garden at Tuning, which it "id to have been originally planted by Thomas a. Becket. in the old name: the flowers have A personality of their own, they are living and beloved. Mig. nonette mm little "ning, meadow. swoet is like a cam», traveller's joy and lpeedwell are kindly greetings to the war-far". You know that flowers must have been an inanimate part of daily life when they were named for the things in daily use-gloves or slippers, mirrors or girdles. What a charming name is foxglove, and the French popular name is equally delightful; the blossoms are "lea doigtiers do Notre Dnme." Some oi the old work] flowers wen directty personified as in "ragged Robin" or "eweet William" or "sweet Nancy," others were fragrant with thoughts of "sired things, as "star of Bethlehem" or "Marygold," while others again whisper 1of travel, when travelling was a rarity. _'P1tf1y,yy/t.r.?, heauty" is said tadnto i from the ('rusndeq, and " southernwood" Some o directiy ly or “meet. others w and I thought. ma Nate cordiale mu at their ehristenin "Smiling Mary," WU No more need .of wife or mother sparkling hourl of eye-unin- hr; active-exhausting labor, turning for the family. She can and it 3 wit . Reva-(if; Git iii, minding yam. - You see N EV E R DA a N Hoiepmof Hosiery is not the kind of hosiery vou have been used to wearing. lt in better made-of better yarn and is Guaranteed Holeproot tor 6 Months As the washigg machine banished the wtoh board, and the lowing machine lighten the labor: of the seamstress, so N EV E R DAR_ N Holerroof Hosiery will do away with the drudgery of the darning need e and tha minding yam. . ‘7.“ _,_.\ -. p.11- - n A as: "Alan“! “mien is not the kind ot We are the only makers in Canada who make hosiery good enough to wartime»: for six months. . " use specially prepared msco and tgs fibre Egyptian lisle yarn. Our six strand yarn is interwoven by arch machinery. This Per, is made to wear =e extraordinarily duiab e, but not heavrrand the In. s and (on are doubly reinforced. made to resist wear where the wear comes. Then they am so soft and easy on the feet. Holeprop? Hosiery is dyed by an entirely new prune. Dyeing hosiery in the ordinary way weakens the fabric, making it harsh an still ind, in; are“: many cases, positively unclean as the dye rubs oft discoloring elect. But our lt,u'l',ill't makes the Holeproof fabric as clean, soft and strong as t,"At hosiery. The cokrs of Holepeoof are absolutely fut. Holeproot oeiery is the moat cleanly and sanitary holler; in exis- tence and com you no more than the ordinary kind." You uy them 6 pairs " oo, with the following guarantee in each box. ff any as all of this cl: pairs " MCI, require Jasmin: or fail to give sail-faction which! six month) from date of purchase. we will replace with new ones free of charge. No retLttipe-Mrnplr detach coupon from “guarantee " enclosed in every box, and forward with damaged hosiery direct to us. . Stage ui"ie,tr2t,eg,'dr"ttir's',rii Onlme size ttgl', tr, of SIX its. ' your 0 er , i your er cam no y you ”of?” money order ory11,t for “£0, ind start enjoying Page”! iriiirtatiGirii't Lar. Do it new; Chipman Bolton Knitting Co., Limited m. m ih1rttt"llmlll'ti,tttt. , ings in same quality. Box containing 3 pair, $1.00. Guaranteed for three months. We also make boy's and Girls stock- tttti/iii-kit-thairline of the ti exquisite a touch ' FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN U we South. Even a tendency to give isite blossoms we wk of pretty senti- of flowers. At a may last summer I varieties ot the iris, tle spirit of the en- have been present "King of the Blue," Huge 1Uid," "Brit. 'c,slslSii) B' airway" STOP DAENING NEVERDABN ttt horn w ood" I of all the Mn]. Even ties and insincsrrities, but each anull'y would reveal much that would Mand out strangefy if thrown agninit . scarlet background of tragedy. Vain and irre- Iponlible sayings and Highly doings, that meant nothing at the time, would rig-n out of idle yesterday's. There in a large numher of foolish permns in the world-they mean no ill, but many of their sayings. doings, and goings are unwise, yet a: a rule get them into no serious trouble, for no reckoning comes. Should it come, many would be nmnzed It the showing “my would make in the sinister light of A criminal court. it is a good plate to keep out of it. " Ilelievrd by Muri pounded by upm- rine dunn’t smu Write Murine RH for illustrated r.y Royal Recipes. Georgiana. Countess of Dudley, who in about to join the ranks of "istocratie authorcueu with a book on the culinary art, intends to give a number of recipe: most favored by the Royalties of Europe. Lady Dudley, one of llw seven beautiful Moncreiffe sisters. has been for Insuy years a leading figure in society, and has, of course, had uceptiuual nppoxtun- itieu of acquiring the information which she purposes making a feature of her work. of her sisters. only one survive- --Halen Lady Forbes. uf Newe, mother "f Lady Sty Dawn” and Mrs. 'Willia "tues Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes by Murine Ey by axpvrionced ill't smart; N [may an: behind the quit was that Inks it good.‘ ine Eye Remedy. Cont- rimmed physicians. Mu. trt; soothe-a uyo pain. " Remedy Co., Chic-ago. n- Book. At druggistl. ONTARIO ARCHIVES T TORONTO " GNAGG WOULD GO WALKING Whereupqn Ho Dihtu Upon Hat In- horont Luinou and the Impro- prhty of Hot Discussing Her Ail- ments, but Retents the Suggestion That He Might. HAvmo LEARNED THAT was GNAGG mm ABLE To ao. Finding Hut Mrs. (hugs in [outpouri- V incapaeittsted for waking. Mr. (Emu naturally desires her to awompauy hint on a Sunday walk in line couutry, " Just look at this {loading mud-inn and not a clumllcv. in the sky. Jiarert't seen u springtime Sundu' like this tora voois age Huh! sufure in not ouly smiling; she" giggling, she's laughing JiriiiiLi,1', in“ or varpentet"s wrist things like those. . 't ......,,_ .eriV __- ,V Well, mute on out. into the ‘t-ountry myhnw, cart't .sout Why can't yqu muster up a little 'punk and gumption and try and forget shout that lriv'ml little complaint that you say you have -- what‘s the name of it, you any? Cal. lutts foot! 'l'hat’l a new one on me~ Fallon-t foot. Where did you pick that “pm the name, 1 menu! I've heard about ralluus souls and callous hearts and cal. lous bondholders and all like that, but this in the first time I've over heard Ilmnt callous feet. Whlt are they cal. upm the name, 1 menu! I've heard Inout ralluus souls and callous hearts and cal. lous bondholders and all like that, but this in the first time I've over heard about callous feet. wut are they cal. lune about? What makes 'em callous.' What truiu of "twittering circumstances mused lun to become callous? r'aa't you sort of use your mind and pluck up it little nerve and come out in " the country for a good long walk, hey? Maybe your n-tlloun feet'll forget it if you ask them to. Why don't you frame up a petitou requesting or be. seething your callous id! to sort of bury the hatchet and smoke the pipe of peace and behave, hey? Why don't Tou'. _ Ilotvlq thatVIT'.t. get your nhoes on? Oh, you can't? Well, have you tried to get 'ent ont When did you try'. tth, three day. ago; Ind you Uveu't tried to get 'ent nu since'. Well, that'. like you. How .l'ye know you cum. get your more on your embittered, burdened. world weary fret if you haven't tried to gist 'eth on for three days, o, and how d'ye know that you'll ever be able to get your shoes or even moccasin: on if A . . qt - LI. -.. “Ann-innnl Sou _ uh trial? llllll. lluh! I'm in bad, that”: all. I'm what they call in Dutch, Here I am asking my wife to go out into the country on the tint reully decent, civilized Sunday of the year and she stands me off with same kind of n fairy tale about having something the matter with her feet that I nan-r we" heard about, if that isn't calculated to get a nun: Angora. then I'd like to know what it in. Only blooming any in tha week that I have the tlance to enjoy a little hi and sutvxhine and here I get flagged this way. By (ti-urge! it's diwnurnging. that's what it in. Discouraging, depren ing, disheartening and a lot of other things. Irrltating, too, when it comes io that. lhlggnnrd irritating for that] "" s math 0f mun» you can't see it. but I van u pretty decent for it man to invite iii-1 uife to go out into the country with him of a fine spring Sunday. and there; are not many fellows wt/oft be soft,' enough to extend their wives that kind of In invitation. Well, here I “Hate to the centre with a well meant invitation to you to spend the day with me out under the blue sky, and this in what I get. lt'o enough to take the up and the tar out of any fellow, blamed if it in't. Here. just shuck thaw, floppy old slip- pers that you're mum-hing around in, and are if you can‘t draw on tome kind of a pair of Ihoes, won't you'. Huh! Just to sort of show me, won't you'. Oh, yes. of course, I take your word for it that you've got hollows. billonl, wnllous --oh, you, calloul, that's the word-01- loun feet. T'ake your word for my old thing. That's what Pm here for. I'm the dnndieat little word taker in this section of town, if I do any so mylell: but, anyhow, just to plate me, won't _ . .. A,“ " --...._ mu, mn:..v.., r.V_ __ . you at least give an imitation of some- body tryiqg to slip on 1 pair of allots? Can't do it, eh? Ols, of course you can't. Don't suppose you can ever get on a pair of slippers, cit? We could take a little shorter walk out in the eourttry-- thrve or four miles onlywnnd you could) wear a pair of slippers for I little trudge I like that. couldn't you'. Not Oh, well, when}: the use? I’m just wanting myl time and math urging you to do uny- thing that'd plea-e we. I might " well talk nt the Ohinue wall. What is this cello!“ lest gag, anyhow! Hardening of the sole of the foot, you say? Well, tlut's I hit. That's the burn fire comedy. That’s the beat lever heard. Hardening of the sole of the foot, hert Ha, hat You'll hirer to new no for rolling around on the floor over that, immune it's too rich, you know. "Oh, you don't see it, eht Well, here it is then. What, prey, do you ever do mm cause the soles of either or bothl of your feet to harden'. 'rut's wherel the laugh comes in. WouUn't it natural. ly be supposed that only folks who do something with their fret-walk around a little bit, say, or at least et-nd up for a couple of minutes at a stretch. or some- thing like that-tbet only such people would become link-ted with what you so glibly tall cello“! teeft Tut's the way it'd strike me, uny- how: and it's the knockout. humor to think of your doing anything that ectu~ ally requires the use of your feet. You take four when you have to go two blocks. and I never,..", you standing up for more thanjhree minutel at n are The deep chin and the rocker! __. _.. loom-l: thin your who? “we ot the time »~- " Able to dimgtANCY Prine) did you w" . 'iiLiiiiiaNu1stc1-. A :n't give idjiu" uni oeeasioaal J 'stirring/hs what I ' to take the up and any fellow, blamed if it can‘t see it. but I will it or a nun to invite his into the country with wing sunday, and there fellow; wt/oft be soft, id their wives that kind . Well, here I Iklte to a well meant invitation l the day with me 'Pt ot' Mien. weird. fi,9n,l,!,tJSgii,fifi.'tr'lfi'?, hm an painlessly "not. In cum. r u." but, an or Moo-Jinx. tinny)“ rum-arr Inn. mural”, it net-n- urns, mun no as..- 'lttufig.tfu?gtt.te,dte1?' in W“- PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR An I mute: of fat. if you want to take it from me, it's just I Ionic indeli- uu for you to talk about such (his-gas. than are sertain little uimlios and amenities ml delicarks and thing- which would be unnerved mu between nun an wife, and it inu't “any dainty. if yrru're inquiring of me, for yum to hit tliere In! dilate u) expan-irely “pm Hume nihueuu ot ywurs. t don't talk all-om my nilmem‘. l have wnu- regard I told y the (use Early M That's it. gun right than] uni tun wings up to me. Thu “as different. if you“ be good enough lo acknowledge it. I wnn't whoring from what eoukl he called a ilnle pin‘liug ailmem. I Wu dumu'ight blck- nick u a [autumn being muld be-and tltere wuu't my poni- why of my being able lo conceal it mun you. If there had been my such a "It- you Get Cd have take" it. for I might have known durum! well that you'd lhrnu it up to me the first cb- Anyhow. you‘re trying that old gag of Ihil’ting the thing over to me, and I find that I‘m still idiot enough to permit you to get away with that mane. We were conversing. you'll remember, about your pet-min and none too dainty habit of {staining up the subject of your own ailments upon every trivial oat-ion and even when there ign't nay Men for it, and I don't pretend to be switched ott or sidetracked till I get through with thin whim-t. I‘m not under the gun at the present moment. plan understand. We'te diocuuing you and what you call your cation: feet. we- -_- HowU that? Why continue to talk about it if I don't approve of the sub ieet. you any? Now, don't try to shut me up that way. beanie it uit going to do. It isn’t going to do u. all. I guess 1 Gven't yd surifiued the right to open my mouth Mound bere. . Anyhow, you uouft this thing up.' You stand it off with your discursive. learned. but not, t am bound to say, ear tirely edifying remarks on the subject of callous feet-your odious feet. Since you insist upon sticking to that subject; permit me to nudge in the humble observation that it's a strange thing that I don't ever have any such a thing as callous feet. it might naturally be supposed thnt I'd be the callous feet proposition of this family. considering that I do something with my feet right atong-hoot it around from morning till, night attending to busineos. and sit that sore of thing. Well, there never hu been anything callous about my feet. Far be it trout me to brag. but I never dragged u callous toot around after me. our nilmeuu of gnuf. out. my ailments. I hi r the minor properties. Mum’s tut'. Only Inst told you with great par m (use of him: I got tr Hy drawn-win? That's it, gu light I So you expect me to hang around this infernal, gloomy, stuffy, smile" flat all day today, do you, when everybody on earth knows that Inything’ll be out In the open? Howl": than You Wouldn't mind It all if I'd go out into the eountry for a wnlk myuelf? That‘s a fine proposition. I must say. Want to get rid of Ina, don't you'. Huh! Great! (‘au't endure to have. me around this dump for a few hours on Sunduy, hey'.' It has come to that. has it? Hull! You only suggested my going alone because you thought. I'd enjoy the. tramp in the open'. That's whnt they ttll "r but you're not gain to chaos me, you know. I decline loin ehued. I'll nil-k around here u long " a I please and you needn't look gloomy sud sud and Iweet over it either. Banged pretty note, 1 must any when u wanna becomea no uni-h that aha in- [lull upon having a whole blooutittgten room apartment to herself all the time. including Sundays'. I'd be a nice looking mutt, wouldn't L lumping through the woods with not a soul to talk to? I lead a lonesome enough life an it u. l have nobody to talk to at home an the kind of topic. that I care to talk about. I can't get you interested in anything that internts we. nub you don‘t care a hang, that's the plain truth, whether I get any pleasure or altilfamion out of my home life or not; and that“: why there isn't I lonesome: fellow in thin mais town than I am even when I'm in my own home. Yes, that's why. The not time I dam nmuud here like . big lummox of a fool Newfoundland pup and invite you to tuke a Sundny walk with me in the eountry--well, you won't have PIHOUI feet when tint next time comes around, because there isn’t going to be any next time. I can find people to take walks with, don't you worry About that-- people that'd be glad to walk with me. and I won't have I bit of trouble in digging them up either. _ - For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes, Grattultttion, Pink Eye and Eye Strain. Murine doestft smart; soothes eye pain. ls trompoundem by experienced phyto- rians; conning no injurious or prohibit- ed drugs. Try Murine for your 9y. troubles. You will like Murine. Try it "In baby's eye. for scaly eyelids. Drug- giists ull Marin at MH. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, will send you itt. terestiitg Eye Boop free A WASTED DISCOURSEL (Canadian Courier.) The vUit ot Dr. Orr to Toronto, end his highly instructive address on Bib. lical literature, have been regerded with some eaution, both by the higher rritlo and their friends. The reverend visitor he. been implored to be "explicit," hat the weyflriug men, to en, nothing of the newspaper reporter, should misre- present. he views on the early elupun ot Genesis. _ _ _ - Thu desire for a decisive attitude re- call: the eonsternation expeheneod by worthy Hamilton punter, years ago. He had been preaching at timothy Park with the laudable denim to show that the latent diaeoveries in acieuceaerc quite in harmony with the salient point: of Biblical history. He admitted, how- ever. that the “day" at Creation did not peat: what we modems nudentand by the monooyllable. As be was leaving the auditorium. he waa accosted l/ir, a dear old lady who exclaimed tearful y: "0h, Dr. B----, lam so thankful that ll am not like you-i hell!” in tho Bilge." _ What the. well-known " Mt [worded fSurely," began the young politieinm who wu nbout to pmpou. "you - ruliu what my {lament visit' here nun!" "Why, no," replied the bright girl; “sin-e vou are a politician I untur- ally concluded that your Til“. were without Jiiiiitieuee.""-oeie sul- and at Tibet. Tity "URINE EYE REMEDY "ITEM- t " hung! y Inst week, you say. " particttlarity about gal [rum eating thou- m. Fttt fit!“ by aut Altman. as no so»; D. laid BURGLAR'O OUIIOUI MllTAKI How a Pack“. of “our! I‘M Came tote the Handq of the Fella. .Iewdry and te, rank: to the all. of £400 base to 11.1ch in at Soot- land hm! under utnordinup dream» A 'oy'"" w“ tnull'm. oataide an omnibus from Pudding“): toward ll. ware rend carrying with ber I boom paper parcel containing no you“: of map. She nlightrd ll Westuourese (trove. (thin; with lu-r Mm the thoteght to be (In pared the bad luau urryiug. During her journey a well dread nun at next to her. the arryh‘ . brawn pup-r palm. He left the our Inn. . tshort lime before III! reached her declination. Reaching hole the I’ll u louithéd Io titui instead oi the so" tise juwelly and match". wth: an vou"t rd to wound Yard. " In“ been -ertainrd by we police that the jewelry furl.“ the proud. of u burglar} u Maid: 1Ule .7 wteL lg... It is believed that the III In- um the way to the receiver u the the be made tlu. singulu ugh-go of pr tel.. ledull Evening Stamina. When the Blood is Weak or tht of Order Disease is Inevitable. mo MANY WOMEN Many women so through lite suflsrmg in .itemi-ieek, sizing and “up”. The lattguor and bl essness of girls and young women, with headaches. die. zines: sud hinting spells; the nervous ailments, back pains and failure at strength of wives and mothers; the lrllls [but come to all Ito-q " the um: of life, are osnsed usually b in nourished watery blood. Dr. WllLs' Pink Pills tor Pale People hove helped more women to the joy of good heel“: and robust strength than sny other medicine in the world. Theae pills actu- slly make net, rich, red blood, which reaches every part of the body, foods the starved nerves, “reunions every Olgsn, and nukes West girls and wo. Insn bright and well. Mrs. A, Fagin. liundas, out., says: " on writing this letter out of gratitude to let you no! the great benefit. Dr, Willis-s' Pink Pills have been to me. Front lbs “in l “as s girl I sut4eved from week-en and fainting spelu--w" slu'sys doctor- ing. but it did not help me. As I grew older I seeiuetl to grow worse. My blood t seemed literally turned to water. Sous- times l would faint " often u twice in a day. I suffered from indigestion. I could not walk upstairs without stop~ ping to rest on the way, and my heart would palpitste so violently as to pro- duce a "nirthering sensation. I grew so weak that people thou-£1: 1 was in cos- sunption. I was in is dreadful con- dilon when Dr. WIlllano' Pink Pills were brought to my sttoutlon sod I be- gun lsking them. The first sign of hen efit I noticed has an improvement " my appetite. Then I began to you stronger, the color begun to return to my fsce; the fsinting spells disappeared and gradually I was brought to s con dition of more perfect health thsn 1 had ever enjoyed before. This is what Dr. Willisrns’ Pink Pills have done for me. and that they have been of lasting belt efit is proved by the tut that it is Wee oral years since they restored my health, and I hue remained strong and mm ever Iince.” Dr. Williams' Pink Pills He a cure for all troubles due to impure " - blood. such an tune-II. rhea-Au... neunlgia. headaches and Mencken, in digestion. fit. Vitus dance, paralysis, no. Sold by medicine dealers or by mil u go can. I box or all boxes for CM) from the Dr. Willitao' Medicine 00.. Broekville, Ont. It In goo to be 309.1 u'"a."eru- nuuun nil. ill on the “on Ac]: of Uoth. Benn in deaf to us who: we - blind to OHIO”. Chm-cur is the sum of all 1ift'o choices. Stu preaching is apt to I“! light in the chum. A - life aka." in “on. in in put. curriculum. -- . .. . __ . I_AL. _:4_-_ u.“ "i? ilUeit to VIM. hath virtm that “Eloy pm "an. Tii, mun win: . puny buckbonc II- ually borrow- . piou- trout. It any be the ill we no dodging is the cure for tho - ill I. “It Man no - (My loud by that truth- thy full colprehud. -. ii"ii./iTGTaiiCGau deal nee ter if they wen not quit} I) “(try Folk win at. our axiom to live on velvet commonly wind " H! fin curt. More as his {mu racking min from corn acquired In walking the in row way. ‘ Get out of the house whenever you on. It you but only 1 little lob-n line " your con-Ind oend it out " doors. It you no compelled to 'tar in I doors Illd windows Ind lulu your indoor lurroundinga In nearly ouuido nurroundiuga u is pouible. Also, " the hem has been pretty well cumed all winter. now is the time to open it up und let the nun and air have uceu to cvgy no! in in. .. - . t A You a. toil n In" colt-(o, not by the menu. of his fear, but by to tight by pun up. _ .. _ _ he hit way. to honor the dud po- phetl is to Ink. “night pith (or it. living people. The Ippaunt power of M to arate in tin strong.“ bond that Ll't walking may. .-. When Fm" I an: gamma with black paint for others yol lay be an he has whitewuh tor M. Too any think they have fed a. hungry than they have told than how to Ink. An o-teta. Them in nothing like treatt " In ”whine and outdoor and“ tor pro noting bodily vigor need In“! con- (catsuit. stlrmt IN SIlENCli Bentertce Sermons. d to in wine, but it u Ibex i: Toiiiin, like frets yr and OPEN am LIFE as Henry F. Cdge