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Al rl \} ‘nllruminueb treatment is i Other times us and bath, . drritat by drugy world. 1 . with 32â€" In BOYS HEAD A SIEHT FROM ECZEMA m ds u3 __ _ _‘ C i9 Prevonting inflam. 0n, irritation and cloaging of the pores, by druggists and dealors throughout world. Liberal sample of cach mailed with 32â€"p. Siin Book. Address post. " Cutloura, Dept. D, Boston, U 8, 4* W W ash off the es with Cut ntinue bath ient is bost . ‘Dies and blackheads the following * effectiveand cconomical treatment : mear the affected parts with Cuticura it, on the end of the fAinger, but do not ash off the Cuticura Ointment in fiveo with Cuticura Soap and hot water inue bathing for some minutes. Thig nt is best on rising and retiring. At mes use Cuticura Soap freely for the d bath, to assist in prevonting infamâ€" irtitublon S Clomatn o . 4 30 _ tHP <« 14 M H did T it b th W Bt. Vitus dance form <f nervous tr fects not only you men and women as cure lies in plenty because good blood Of the nerves. Dr Pills cure the most Bt. Vitus dance, b tualiy make the ric} feeds and restores shattered nerves proved in _ hundr among them that of can. â€" Londan Pm n Another Severe Case Cu Imouzsh the Use of br Wilc:ams‘ Pink FHiils 81. es Free by " Uf nefrvors trouble, which afâ€" s noi only young children, but i and women as well. The onl : lies in plenty of pure blooJ; use good blood is the life food he nerves. Dr. Williams‘ Pink s oure the most ‘severe cases of Vitus dance, because they acâ€" ly make the rich, red bloo(ithat s and restores the _ starving. tered nerves This has been ed in _ hundreds of _ cases, ng them that of Mrs. John Dunâ€" London,â€" Ont., who says : out a year ago I found myself ming very nervous. At the outâ€" [ did not pay much attention to s 1 thought the trouble would 1 11 Xr VITUS DANCE nervous trouble, which 14 #oARMY NAYXMEF®S 20 A UUt and Burned it Gloves On uticura Soap Mail M oxes of i of six Signed) anted me to go reatment. This . and it was at 1ded to try Dr. _ By the time ces I felt much mea Et Is a Case Cured te im st j und famil igue my cure lid d I think grateful They are appointed mer Day, and enter Michaelinas® on which Mayor is elected. He office on November 8 in V me The citzens, however, lost this privilege, as far as the election of Sheriff of Middlesex is concerned, by the Local Government Act, 18938, but theyloontinue as heretofore to Te Lhey continue as her named by the Barons of the chequer, but King John gave in the first year of his reign mission to choose their own ~henlis (as well as aldermen) were Saxon officers, who usually had charge of a large district. The time of their appointment for Lonâ€" don is uncertain, but they appear in ancient records as early as A.D. 1130. At first they were only the officers of the Crown, and were M Ha £ney are appointed on Midsumâ€" er Day, and enter on office at ichaelmas on which day the Lord &yor is elected. Ha is wonks LLL"~ art the nger common it disapâ€" | myself right ; _ and In se the sheriffs of My ‘ouâ€" in« ID th T t Wh fre Of whi 18 dependence of Hastings. William th GaA a t1 ther Sherid Lord Mayor‘s Show The of London. In 1911 knight, and he has the trend of colon H i Sir Charles will fill the position | of Lord Mayor with great distincâ€" }tion. He is an ardent admirer of | Canada and a steadfast believer in its future, and so he may be trusted to assist the development of that friendly feeling that has grown up 'between Canadians and â€" London business and professional â€" men, ‘manv w# whom have played an imâ€" portant part in obtaining those ’ large loans which the Dominion has been so successful in floating on thel London market. ihe position _ for which Sir Charles has been selected dates back to the portreeveships of Norâ€" man times. The traditions that surround it and its intrinsic importâ€" ance places the occupant in a sinâ€" gularly influential position throughâ€" Af d lami | terest N h of their country and the important part the Dominion is playing in the great Imperial movement will find the most attentive and friandlv in. 1 With the selection a short time ago of Sir Charles Johnston, of the wellâ€"known shipping firm of Winâ€" Ki}t'e an'd‘.!ohnston. for the position [] Norman Title of Sir 1 LONDON‘S NEW LORD MAYOR Portreeve rman title as change lder unde orvy Fitzal n The Thrice Lord Mavyor 1 to W Vi I ifter privileges, as t s of Edward t Lon ind 72°° Arst appointed r of Henry III. in 1242, ected annually between 91, when a charter of directed them to be fe. The Common Counâ€" | early date situated by sembly called the Folkâ€" st only two representaâ€" nt from each ward, but has since been greatly ome wards having as members and none less n Of with e british Isles, where the of Wingate and Johnston is ell known. The father of Sit ‘s was a shipowner of Liverâ€" and the present head of the has played no unimportant i maintaining and developing 14 STEADFAST BLEIEYVER IX CANADA‘s FUTUCRE. Portreeve, _ and promi law worthy. vif JORDL Key, nan Cubitt, 1860 UJ 1, (i1 Charles Johnston Has Many Friends in This Country. ® axon Officers nder the new name beâ€" tzalwyn, who filled the years. On his death a was granted by King . which directed the ca ather a Shipowner 1 t was a place of importâ€" : the Romans, and was its vast conflux of tradâ€" ts abundant commerce first century of the th been first be Thomas Leg their city by means of them, and awbout eight e granted a charter, preserved. It is adâ€" liam the Bishop, Godâ€" nstan re erial movement will find attentive and friendly inâ€" 1419 is sworn into 3 ‘nd on th. fur i of the Ex‘ hn gave them the city of lowever, received i bailiff, which in iman only gained as they were C _0 Wtb <of | Had Tr Lord Mayor| The doctor 1 . four times, | knows that it and modern | and pleasant 1 rman Wood, | coffee habit ar Key, 1830, lowing. ,1860, 1861,| The patient N. Fowler, | cian says : Lord Mfl)’()l‘ “Durmz the Britain upon ind Bailif Ma ffic Â¥ were in Confessor. sixer that they LnI n sto wed d ame posses tone, | un e inâ€" | ed more i _ _ S5 in and sugar, makes a deâ€". licious beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. . _ Name given by: Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, ‘ Ont. Read ‘"The Road to Wellville,‘ in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms : Regular Postum â€" mustntre well boiled. 15¢ and 25c packages, Instant Postum â€" is a soluble powder. _ A teaspoontful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and,J with creaim and sugar makes _ "I and nervousness are all bowels are regular and I well and strong. That ; statement of what Pastnw t E o n in e oo s ul and drink Postum in its place a and his family had used Pos and found it a powerful rebui and delicious foodâ€"drink. "I hesitated for a time, disli] the idea of having to give up coffee, but finally I got a pack and found it to be all the do said. or the | 1F " LoBE per cup of both kinds about the same. . ‘‘There‘s a Reason‘‘ for Postum I | Had Tried It Himselt, || The doctor who has tried Postum | knows that it is an easy, certain, | and pleasant way out of the tea or "‘cuffge habit and all of the ails folâ€" lowing. ’ The patient of an Eastern physiâ€" ’cian says : ‘‘During the summer just past I ’suffered terribly with a heavy feelâ€" ing at the pit of my stomach and dizzy feelings in my head and then a ,blindness would come over my eyes so I would have to sit down. I would get so nervous I could hardly control my feelings.‘" (The effects on the system of tan and .2 the (i0v., N~apoleon made of over $2,000,000 on ter the war of 1870 government paid the year, out of the grea nity that it collected until the debt was fin Since drinking Postum in place coffee my dizziness, blindness nervousness are all gone, my e c Br iss S ces JEH Had Tried T}lt‘ d()('tor “'h() duce from tion. I Cl e oc eos o 0 Hpoiey gabled, and halfâ€"timbe houses; the stalls that quays, and the sailing bo: bow on to the quays, an ing for custom with the shore. These, and its la« spaces, its military asnar The town of Konigsberg is almost circular in shape, within a ring of moated _ defences except to the southeast, _ where â€" the swampy ground affords defense enough. The visitor can never forget its noisy streets, too narrow for the heavy traflic, its bridges, raised to let the ships proceed up the Pregel, which, looping in the centre of the town, forms an island of the oldest and. most crowded houses; its natrow quays with their quaint, highy, gabled, â€"and halfâ€"timbered ware: houses ; the stalls that line the| quays, and the sailing boats moored | bow f-.Jn to the quays, and cumpvtr-! Prv â€" fhoves â€" euepicc s 2l n on i4 7 ‘r th ene & castle. The dukes of Prussia loved the city, and held royal stateâ€" in a palace that has long since disâ€" appeared. Its scientific institutions are many, and its university conâ€" tains, as Louvain‘s did, more than 200,000 volumes. a castle emperor, was crowned king. The great grainâ€"exporting _ city has grown up in modern times, but it had its foundations laid in the thirâ€" teenth century by the Knights of the Teutonic Order, who built themâ€" selves a blockhouse, and afterward Might Be Described as the Louvain of East Prussia. If by any chance the» Russians should occupy Konigsberg, they will deal a heavy blow at Prussian pride. For it was here that in 1701 Frederick I. crowned himself first king of Prussia, and here that Wilâ€" liam I., afterward the first German baby.‘"" The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Baby‘s Own Tablets are an absoâ€" lute cure for childhood constipaâ€" tion.. They never fail to regulate the bowels and sweeten the stoâ€" mach, and unlike castor oil, their action is mild and they are pleaâ€" sant to take. Concerning them Mrs. G. Morgan, Huntsville, Ont., says: ‘‘My baby was greatly trouâ€" bled with constipation and colic till I began giving her Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets. The Tablets are surely the best remedy I know of for little ones as they quickly banished all signs of constipation and colic. I‘ would use no other medicine for I QUAINT OLD KONIGSBERG. r a second zone of equal disâ€" , only halfâ€"timbered houses ‘an be easily demolished in f siege may be erected. i y â€" Konizsbergers speak â€" of town as a Russian seaport, exports mainly Russian proâ€" and imports cured hcrringsJ ‘ngland ?or Russian consumpâ€" It is curious now to rememâ€" it in 1904 Konigsberg was the of a conspiracy not unlike Servia, which led to the preâ€" cat war. Nine Germans were ied for engaging in a conâ€" DoCctor KxEw F: siiniiiiel io: ud l icA what Postum has done a for engaging in a conâ€" gainst Russia. They were , but were found guilty of "to . s secret society for «s0n _ for Postum â€"sold by Grocers | ad the town $18,7 th_ej great war ind ~" Int town 318,750 &A e great war indemâ€" llected from France was finally dischargâ€" e to our family and he asked if ee and mcther _ He told me to drinking â€" coffee wentyâ€"three yearsl x paid off the last inc_urred when. in | am again is a short , «lisltking | palace, where ve up my | to the Czar‘s & pa_ckago jesty‘s figure. A °C when, in a forced levy the city. Afâ€" the Prussian herrings| THE CZAR AND THE TAILOR stalls on $s Kurichkess motor, and : perial messe shop a case c hq j . . 3 _ __G"GSe was in debt, and had ordered the officer to give the tailor an envelope containing three hundred rubles. Kurichkess was driven home in a motor, and some days later an imâ€" perial messenger brought to his h o io on m e on C e I 7@, you are here already ! You | are Khaim Kurichkess, the tailor. I want you to make me a uniform of the Crimean Dragoons. Do your best, and see that it is a good fit." When his work was finished and the Czar was pleased with the fit, Kurichkess refused to accept anyâ€" thing in payment, but the colonel insisted that, according to law, he was ohliged to receive fifty rubles for his expenses. Moreover, the minister of the cofirt was a;wa.re‘ that Kurichkess wae ~n A.1,.""**"C When the excits ered into the roy; looked up from a reading, and said ‘ "Oh. Â¥aun srs L. _UWreat good fortune has upon you! His Majesty the E or wishes you to make for | uniform of the Crimean Drag I hope you won‘t make a m i. 1 will take you at Anea + |, "You must come with me ! Don‘t | be frightened! You‘ll know later where I‘m taking you! You‘ll be away for several days! I can‘t leave without you; we‘ve lost much time already! Get dressed quickâ€" ly!" Kurichkess obeyed. He was driâ€" ven to a house where a general of gendarmerie, who showed a surâ€" prising knowledge of his anteceâ€" dents, crossâ€"examined him as to his identity. He was assured that he need not be alarmed ; he would be provided with a lodging, and the next day he would be told what he had to do. He must not try to esâ€" cape for he would be watched. The following morning a colonel entered his room and addressed him thus : Ovtntiiens* ristntcat otsw eath :tb tw s 1 B 1c 132 !:\rgus. The Czar wished to, wear the uniform of the Crimean Draâ€" !goonq at a fete, but did not have | one with him. He noticed, however, |that the colonel of the regiment 'wore a uniform that fitted beautiâ€" fully, and learned that the name of his tailor was Khaim Kurichâ€" kess . There was still time to have a uniâ€" form made, and the Czar commandâ€" ed that the tailor be brought to him. When a handsome motor car stopâ€" ped outside the Kurichkess door, there was surprise and alarm in the household, which consisted of father and mother and nine chilâ€" dren. A cloaked officer descended, and said in staccato sentences to the dumfounded tailor : | This Good Fortune of Khaim Kurâ€" , ichkess Reads Like Fairy Tale. | _ An amusing account of the cirâ€" | cumstances that attended the orderâ€" |ing of a military uniform by the Pm a ow . 2 t Czar of Russia tailor in the C rreat good , | Was Restored to Her Anxious Famâ€" ; lly When Hope Had Gone. M St. John, N.B., Dec. 15th.â€"At one : |time it was feared that Mrs. J. Grant, |of 3 White St., would succumb to the: deadly ravages of auvanced kidney i trouble. _ "My first attacks of backâ€" | Jache and kidney trouble began years ago. For six years that dull gnawing i‘paiu has been present. When 1 exâ€" |erted myself it was terribly intensified. ' If I ciught cold the pain was inenâ€"| | durable. I used most everything, but | |nothing gave that certain grateful reâ€"| lief that came from Dr. Hamilton‘s | | Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. Inâ€" | stead of being bowed down with pain, | | toâ€"day 1 am strong, enjoy splendid ; iuppetito, sleep soundly. Lost properâ€" ties have been instiffed into my blood Iâ€"cheeks are rosy with color, and I thank that day that I heard of so grand a medicine as Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills." Every woman should use these pills regularly because good health pays, | | and it‘s good, vigorous health that £ comes to all who use Dr. Hamilton‘s Mandrake and Butiernut Pills. Death Nearly Claimed New Brunswick Lady where you will be Czar‘s study to se figure." Times and methods in military cirecles have changed since Frederâ€" ick the Great hunted far and near for big men for his Grenadier Guard, and when he found a parâ€" ticularly imposing fellow he did g{»t, it is said, hesitate to kidnap im. In ‘ France, where little men abound. the height requirement is a flexible one, but in Great Britain the admission to the army of underâ€" sized men involves the breaking ofl a military tradition. t}lfi_ big man This is pointed out by medical men and medical publications. One of the latter declares that a wiry physique is more desirable in the soldier than brute force. The model | soldier is the one who can endure bad weather, broken sleep, irreguâ€" lar feeding, long marches, and has the brains to take cover and use his weapon with skill and patience. It is pointed out also that the smaller man eats less, weighs less, keepsl warm in a smaller space, offers a less prominent mark to the enemy and can shelter himself better in a trench than a big man,. In short, the hardy little man should make, quite as good a modern soldier as| Nor is this due to the demand of the hour for more soldiers. The army will not be weakened by the add-itign of little men. On the conâ€" trary, the methods and requireâ€" ments of modern warfare make the vigorous little man quite as useful as t'l]e vigorous big man. C"s°F brought to hisl‘_ containing a gold watch | ED. excited tailo e royal study om a docume tussia from a little Jewish the Crimea is given in the une has fallen sty the Emperâ€" ake for him a ean Dragoons ake a mess of at once to the mor was ushâ€" udy, the Czar ument he was TORONTO cept anyâ€" ie colonel O ]&W, he ty rubles a 1 nave patrician e to the , veins. Members of admitted d t0:Flod his Ma. | traced to lo dgn] of chivalry."‘ ~ Â¥oun was neh. 1 â€" "Oh! Thav iranas â€"‘"Oh! They trace So there were det« that remote period It takes a strongâ€"r admit he is in the wr. General Agent, Chi« Ry., 46 Yonge 3t., 4 CS in OyR BV . Four aplendid trains daily assenger terminal Chicagoâ€" Eimited. fastest train to S; the Los Angelee Limited, t Land of Sunehine, the famo cieco Limited and the Califor Illustrated folders describi California Expositions, and rates and full particulane, w x,;r«,-mulllylon application to B (lamara Pooved c June weather prevails in Calif ideal Wintering place, reached ably and conveniently by the ."Ld Nurt!‘t Western Ry. Minard‘s Liniment Cures T Things Being Equal, ‘"Mother," asked Tommy, "is i correct to say that you ‘water : horse‘ when he is thirsty ?" ‘‘Yes, my dear,‘" said his mother, ‘"Well, then," said Tommy, pickâ€" ing up a saucer, "Im going to milk the cat." Schr. “Storko,"""ét..'A‘rid?é 1 would not start it, if it cost a dolla mqal s CR RD T R2sy ATRUICOT. Gentlemen,~I have used‘ _ MINAR LINIMENT on my vesse} and in my f ily for years, and for the every day and Ilu‘oid(\llta of life I consider it has ennal 1 have pat M‘!!na.uil\ Liniment Co., Limited bnnet 2 v 17 And papa didn‘t P'{pTam had raised the wind to mee; [ __‘"My diningâ€"room Scecing and Raising the Wind. . ‘p]ace on eurt-h: I w "Just see the wind," exclaimed | to .d"'. to cool it,‘ little Bobby, looking from the winâ€" | take a friend home dow on a stormy day. ‘_vour wife didn‘t ex; . ‘"You ask me to do something imâ€" | ; Minard‘s tiniment €o possible," answered Bobby‘s papa, | whide mad who was a great stiqkler fqr arcur-{ "If +T / were | you acy. ‘‘Wind is air in motion, and wouldn‘t take any you cannot see it. It is invisible.‘" | cook i she‘s angry. HB}'t‘ papa 5 to take noticeâ€"she‘s ‘‘Well, my son 1 "I heard you talking about a | i t sight draft the other day.‘" | Minard‘s Liniment Cure General Erich yvon Falkenheyn, who has succeeded General vyon Moltke as Chief of Staff of the German to use. Get the large 50c¢. family size bottle; it‘s the most economical. Small trial size 25¢. at any dealer‘s any where, The above letter is .convincingâ€"It tells how reliable and trusty this oldâ€" time remedy is. Nerviline for forty years has been a household word in Canada. Scarcely a home in Canada you can find without Nerviline. Every community has its living examples of the wonderful curative properties of Nerviline which will cure pains and aches anywhere in the joints or musâ€" cles. It‘s penetrating, soothing.‘ warming and safe for young and old act more quickly. For a general allâ€" round pain remedy I can think of noâ€" thing more valuable and speedy to cure than Nerviline." "How thankful we are to get hold of such a wonderful household remâ€" edy as Nerviline," writee Mrs. E. P. Lamontagne from her home near Weâ€" taskawin, Alberta. "In this faraway section, far away from a doctor or j druggist, every family needs a good | supply of lniment. Nerviline is the| best of all. It destroys every pain,| but never burns. _ We use Nerviline in a score of ways. If it‘s rheuma-‘ tism, aching back, pain in the side, sciatica or stiff neck,â€"you can laugh | at them if you have lots of Nerviline | handy. For earache, toothache or‘ cramps I don‘t think anything could | "OusC {Tains daily from the . terminal Chicagoâ€"The Over| fastest train to San Francie Angelee Limited, three days Sunehine, the famous San Jj ited and the California Mail, m}l folders describing the ip NRfescustue . * " ePigaaP PB v cA sc icb i‘ cost a dollar a bottle, en CAET. F. R. DESJARDIN K neste m #9 aue 4 130 Lt KAISER‘S NEW CHIEF. wARM winter ung AFO & No )ronto, minded map ong when he on a voyage with« 1 210040 in 1 v family we d in the da Lady (arch] them. â€" the; ommy, ‘"is it | mond will d« Diphtheria )tth Waes nt. ‘E the great also _ giving 11 be mailed H. Bennett. Kamouragka P | OHL rnia, the | L s «-umin:“z P % } h:“lg) | \Q§ e & ‘v"l: m < the new $ is ‘fia q ‘ Dverlana | | n how et that MINARD 8 n my famâ€" y day ilis 14. x % m "and imeo : n ran ern 1t 1« " Sore 1e ‘ Tll!’ worst of pes know much is that ] on tolling it. 3 \ml & § & 7 Ué@'}'/\ C 3 hp ? \ Gmre® Te Eyves infamed by expoâ€" 2 P & D sure to Sen, Rust and Wind quickly relieved by Muring yes EyeRemedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort, At Your Druggist‘s 50c per Bottle. Ruring Eyo Salvein Tubes 25¢c. For Book oftheEyeFreeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy €o.; Chicago o have knew, t you to b I wanted and get i H#f you want t« n a girl‘s hear Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper de Romance ceasee and history â€" begineâ€" and corne begin to go too when "Put nam‘e" jda appliedâ€"it takes out rooté, branch and stem. Nothing #o sure and painlees as Putnam‘s Corn and Wart Hxâ€" tractor:; try ‘Putnam‘s." 26. at oall learned t« method wl nla man type andscant land p eligible girls compelled to ladders remo Ban‘ Francisco is to paper, owned, manag lated by women. Ti is the interests of The Do ty, and Miss Mary Fa be the managing edito inles ictor alers leâ€"At last we are alone n hoping for this chance. have 1. He (pleased)â€"A w, then, that. I wanted to be my wife. Sheâ€"Y. al Red Cross. Women engaged _ chocolate and sugar work in Great Britai ’a\'emge of $2.75 a we Women have colds much less frequently cause they are not heavy coverings. Wages of women op« silk mills of China : the vanishing point, a. only five cents a dav. ON THE MARRIAGE DAY l Penngylvania has 6.889 women farmérs and 6,0905 females employed lus farm laborers. |_ Mrs.: T. H. Bailey of Atchison, Kan., has completed 50 years as washerwoman for one family Turkish rugs are largely made by women and children, who are p#d from five to 25 cenis a day. For special devotion and comp« tency, Miss Eleanor 8. Kelly ha been hOQ()red with the British Roy women and chilaren, who are p~d from five to 25 cenis a day. Mme. Chaminade, the {famons French composer, has been elected president of the Society of Women Musicians. Over 4,000 women are enrolled as students in Germany‘s 21 universiâ€" ties. London institutions are asking that women be appointed as constaâ€" bloes. Women now excel i_n. swimming, riding and figure skating. em.mm”' Biam has no old maids. In the last ten years women law yers have‘ increased 83 per cent, 4 CIEIG@â€"â€"00M is the hottes on earth. I wish I knew wha to cool it." "Did you eve a friend home to dinner whet wife didn‘t expect it?"‘ * Recay . Gane l.°/v-‘ OARAMARALRdSRER 8e e ~ ers remove me of the « ‘omen are M _ were you, t take any n she‘s angry. noticeâ€"she‘s â€" Liniment Cures Carget mhC tC ACLJVITIES OF WONEY Liniment Cures Colds 0 say ° N« over with MADE IN CANADA Great Britain earn IMPERIAL QUALITY Granuiated Eyelids, LC ngi pic you, Matilda couver, B.G.â€"and its five hundred and twentyâ€"nine branches throughout the Doâ€" minion, it offers to the Canaâ€" dian public the facilities for securing the best grades of Canadianâ€"Made â€" petroleum products at the lowest prices. O n THE IMPERIAL O COMPANY, LIMITED a Canadian corporation with over three thousand employâ€" ive your name not accu n operatives in the ina are nearly at nt, as they receive day. H at It is t history begineâ€" too when "Put takes out roote Den W But have a ne\ d and cird In A} B.C in Cows n &o 1 ASK and all y retr ever vhen Ont., and Vanâ€" .â€"and its five d â€" twentyâ€"nine PW LV ping ary ind W 17 17 CHESEBR O k w pnawsos Toronto. mm ]. Yor Ww A N7 Fruil, Stock vcite H. W D t elborne £t PA Write for new illustr booklet which describe: various "Vaseline" pre ations and their many : 44 "Vaseline" is sold by dr and general stores ever where, or a full size bo: will be sent direct on ceipt of 10c. C Trademark It keeps the skin smooth a sound. fo&-nl\;a'uabk in t nursery urns, Cuts, i sect bites, etc. Absolut: pure and safe. YÂ¥ forms, with their innu merable uses, is the found tion of the family medicin« chest. Vascl ine The First of ALL "Home Remedies" \ IASELINE," in its many f CC , 8 1 ‘/ 'rfiai '! 4 of/ \ C 1 7 ‘ A w hrs anaver | (mmmmmmmas WANT To BUY o.« Bloiok, A Stock. Grain or Dairy Farce W Dawson Brampton or 14 * _ ‘Toronta 0t a, Y °6 /{l(:fifii": N /s * * f’ «; “y "‘ »01;{ y0 Winety Coiborp, Sirses like thist you Ower . "Ida?" | """, don‘t “"!I like this fuly, "My 4 Mmatter ith the "“‘IXQ in able." "While Bad been #las IM€) as if he %"r to he o wet is rAthor and4. us lay . es enly maski meant to l "I en fair ley, u{"..g ,.:,t’ monious w & "::‘l: and .a’nxm w * "Oh, don‘t oa); NR like thik!" _ "n > Was feeling MOMent ; fop p, &0 PATRTIUNT vanarked, _ "Quilo You have . rem house, Mrs. Heron ho «loubt be quite mn 1t isâ€"er 0 are looking well, 3 Mr. Heron , whate 00, Â¥am Kealins W0° Lqo4¢, | Mr. Wore to :;'9 quite .13: With both of . their health and gUite amiably ap ‘Moet delightfn was 02 P ta rondale, Ma ring and d there," he «& ©"s. "‘Reeing unseemly p. #ret or reper she has anv [ "" 9P Lad :he h‘“r:l::;" fu [A have a tender slon l will be & 19 #8¢ her: n '_@:’ Whs Wone PON Us," sa and 1 hope a hat on mo :« ‘e have beer nd expence, T se hoy At ©0PN@Ts News n# withou id clapsed, ) to Herond r. Wortiey, dignant to . nd 1e difficult fo she turned them impl light «he : the cot an He mi nged glane rather pale miss, _ @he rich, T‘d le that I wor The «pee her own 4 thought v« is mot felt D) tir . agt der. Perhap life she mu: Mere wae a v die in so amai object of the nuree in the | juxury which supply, and t tic attention name was fa The woman ; _TOPuey, wn lignant to aeq t. I think I had dale, Maria, & and desper re," he eaid, . "Beeing tha eemly a fash t 10 w rd mite of a baby, only brought into the wa mot very far from J and thne doctons «oro eager attention,. 1t . night; if it eried, at feeble wail, a coupic the cot, and, if neoss cian wae . telephon, promptly and cheerti wae wmrd up in t/ :.‘nt o-u er elbow a m 5 of it as she wofi‘ have + little sick or wounds (‘;W.P.t twekman:u °* Hi asked ol "gc «pine," replic« tenderly over the eo: glated little paw in ) @tering hand. "Will it get wol? anxiouely . The sister shook h:« "Lor‘ blees me!‘ s mwinfly. "It ‘ud be pore little thing died The eister looked u; "Oh, yee; it ean‘t 1 weeke," she «2 not seen a #00 Oue instance â€" tion and unstir the third day ar eyes, not only :‘M} of it did her ar lages , @wm eune «) _ and »cand If. But he went down & _l?"'fflflu hage Ida laid d #uud d or : come hu procure and _ in. the rted hi »uld ha ts Of J Si:Wl“ld‘ couf ueed uld s amome; t the d« that M room . @lances A Fcolis un th m alee ‘ whe «s I‘d leay I would ) Abger CHAPTER XXXx\ D upper hand 1d d ow hea W Or, the P 1