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H!!- ‘INCES M LID- Shore TB] Every year about 1,300,060 men in Russia attain tho at. when .they it. liable for military utvico. "You should never take anything that doesn't agree with you," the physician told him. "If I'd always foliowod that rule, Marin," he mgnark, ed to his wife, "where would you bet", A young womtn came in quite hur- riedly after the main]. had begun. "Have I missed much t" “he asked. "What are they playing now?” "The Ninth Symphony." "Oh, goodness! Am I really as late as that f" had become a prisoner because he did not obey Mother Turtle, trot his lib- erty again become Sonny did not obey his mother. Chub has often told the story of his adventures to the other little turtles, but he suns himself now; on a log or a lily pad, rather than on the sandy shore where some one might come along and pick him up.-- Yuuth's Companion. “Be careful, Sonny."' called his: “when "Don't leave Chub there, ori hr will Mo into the water!” l "Oh, no, he can't get any,” said Sunny, and he watched the baby turtle' raw! very slowly along the and. I But suddenly Chub knew that he. 91km! the woods. and the sandy btach, 'trul the water better than a tin 1301.; and before Sonny could'uiu him he; Ind hurried into the water and dis-f Appeared. I Sunny looked and looked, but Chubi did not come back. l “It's all right," Sonny aaid_at Inti Probably he will be happier there/ ml I'm sure his mother will be glad, to have him home again.” i' 1 So it came about that Chub, who' M That was a most exciting adventure. Chub was not hurt, but he was afraid some one would step on him; and what should he do if Sonny did not find him l'" The three boys hunted and hunted for Chub a long time. They looked everywhere except in the right place, and they might never have found him at all if Binx, the eat, had not come to help them. Binx had keen eyes and a sharp nose that led him straight to the spot where Chub Wm, and in a moment more Sonny had 'L., l _Lr, A .. . - - - him .'" T hunted for looked ever; place. and found him t not come t keen eyes tl him straixh n Wagon oat of tho he “Pact it and f Russ. they said at ed a turtle, to Co to m of Chub's br they were t: ,,_ .....u “a "we mm reel at home. Sunny put the tin box that m" Chuh'i home into I warm window, and caught flies for him to eat and hroueht water to keep the moss damp, until he and Chub became very Bood friends. When Rodney and Dwight, two of Sony's friends, saw Chub,' they said at once that they, too, Tye ed a turtle, and promptly made pins to in) to the pond to hunt for some of (hub's brothers and sisters. While my were talking it over, an automom, bilc. mme chu)r-chureintr' along the dziwway. Sonny ran to get his wagon out of the way. but in his haste he upset it and spilled Chub into the A few days after that Son and _ mother took their kindle“?! -nL for another walk to the a I re the pond was. "I‘ll take Chub along," said Sonny. m sure he will like a picnic, ttor ii perhaps we can tInd another baby, He to bring home with him." . .. Hut it did not happen " all u; WHY planned. While they were P-i 'd the pond he took Chub from thev box a ndput him down on the) 'und. I Be careful. Sonnv!" nil-I " WE tin put ed. ing -vrF u.-. may and been picking. When Chub’s Mother - than, Illa called out, "Come, CLEO, Chub Turtle! The Water is the best place for In!” Straightway she spluhod into the pond as fruit as she could so, but (huh lingered on the and. All valid1 have been well if he had obeyed tiil mother,. but he disobeyed her, and no he lad only himsel’ to blame for what followed. I Whec Mother Turtle splashed into) thc mm r, the bor-whoa name wtusl Sun .\' “left his mother and came run-T mm: to the shore. His eyes fell on Chuis, and quick as a flash he pounced m. rum and picked him up. 1 "oh, look, mother? “mm" c, .. t Th And Rure am his mother were on the sand the the form of a n boy Who V” " with his mother. eon basket nnd . era that they Ind I and baby m -"""", a ' . The Story a Club. I iflitdtt Chub is a turtle. When this Mal fmm being begins he was mnnint himself on a' bit of beach that bordered 1 little Mplae fe pond in the woods. His mother was to the near by, for Chub way only a little fest- ith he! low, no bigger than I tiny-cent piece, Wt a Clea: and she had kept u close eye on him What Won] from the time he first came out of the chison say sand a few months before. Chub !oy-: mid ed to set out and see the world fori Ito.rtttrt hlmnelf, but his mother nlways and sent paces "Dun’t be in a hurry, Chub, to seek]! ten with advent: re. If you will only wait com ions: enough, perhaps the adventure: '.Ptt p1 will tome to Van " bit of beach that pond in the um near by, for Chub , low. no bigger tha, and she had kept t from the tin. h. a. u YOUNG FOIKS ll ,. we“. ms mother ttnd came run- L: to the shore. His eyes fell on m, and quick as a flash he pounced h.m and picked him up. Uh. look, mother.' Look.'" he call- "See the baby turtle! I am so- to take it home.' Pleas- n" "-a muy and his mother took I little box from the lunch basket and Chuh into it, and with him some moss and sand to make him feel u nttrtsweratrk. turtle in him to th Very Late. ref were sunning themselves :and the adventure, eame--in I of a small but very actin was walking in the woods mother. They had a lunch, et and a bunch of wild flow-; tho,, 50" K, . . A If you will gtt, Perhaps the to you." "e “ouch, while in his hand and Was the safety of the tin , white _Chub and Please siirtiiil , the Worm fir " “Ways aid: f, Chub, to seek will orgy wait Have a bottle handy for emergency, rheumatic “he. and pau", neuralgia, lum. ttago, gout. amino. opt-inn and lame buck. ritlf P. yottt.'s Ligimegl. - -- -- loan’s Liniment quickly pene- S trates and soothe: with“! rubbing. Cleaner than musay plasters or ointments, does not stain the skin. Don't Rub It On Bruises or Sore Muscles I Very Rare Species In the London Zoo- i i logical Society. i I A Tibetan wild dog ir'yon alpinushi lreceived in exchange from Mr Claude] (Alexander. is perhaps the most, inter. "sung addition to the London Zoologl- I in] Society's collection of mmnmaitilI .made since the outbreak of the war.i ‘says a writer in the London Field: 1These dogs, together with the nearin allied species IC. dukhunensis) found! /u all we. 55¢;‘56c. and $1.00. ! In India, fetch a much higher price) than any at the wolves, jackals or] foxes, and, so far as the canldae are' concerned, are surpassed in value only s' by the African hunting dog (Lycaon' plows). Their value depends upon, Very Rare a "can: security in a perilous world, , So to the dead like guests. l hare not seen those chambers in the Butte , -- that will come lntehhut I recall I now, in the beginning of last. year, I r came out ot the Schlusaelhurxaky I trench in the acid chill of down Ind ll'Ode up to the Polish Villngo of Me Jduevico. where a famous church Mood over a labyrinth of vaults. And there, 1 snooping through a narrow atone arch. ! the light ot my electric torch shonei on crouching and lying figures who; seemed to glow in a dull prism ei-i feet of red and orange and P,tti.-.l the refugeus from Lorin-h in their) curious colored costumes. They lived I and slept and ate and died and bore children in the alcoves and recesses ofI the crypt. between the open comm: ot, thud abbots and pious benefaetms of the church, while from without me futile violence ot the guns came mut. I lied and diminished to those hospit-[l able. "avetr.--Pereiva1 Gibbons. in " London Chronicle. 1 W. This is an age l seeking security In so to the dead like not seen than:- at... e, vuwull Made in Ancient Mound tf Where Ancient Warriors Lie. 3: In the foreground of the British ' troops' View nude the Butte de War. , lencourt, the mysterious tumulus con- : cerning whose origin nobody upon the icountryslde can tell one anything-- ' the burial place of captains and of ,kinga in wars outlived and forgotten.: ' It used to be a green hump Kial, l abruptly beside the big road, fifty feet ,high and one hundred yards or so at {its base. There was a path up its, slopes and a bench and an arbor on, tits summit, and scars here and there upon its tUnks where antiquariel had c'i)'r'i,,Cid into the pitch black tombs! beneath it. It was a derelict of hie-- tory adrift upon the sea of Time: but i {now history has captured it and made I (it fast forever. ( [ At least two great dugouta for large I numbers of men have been locatedl1 ‘within the Butte, and besides thereil are the old sepulchral chambers where I l German soldiers can sit among theH valiant dust, "dropped from the ruined _ , sides of kings," and find shelter from :l the tnrnndo of our guns. :1 This is an age when the living,," Rsagstrfro. ..--____e. . Dugout. Matte Where Ane H -__u “(or Mut- chison say of the modem icold Storage egg? At pre- E sent prices two eggs cost ten centband the egg is not a complete food! Some.. thing must be eaten with it to supply the needed carbo- hydrates. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits. with cream ormilk, make a complete, per- fect meal at a cost of four or five cents. Made in Canada. - Vfi'v' 1":va m: from being in any Sense a Cemplete food." This refers Whal- _--,,‘ n _ "an" of the Cold Shun Etrtrf has; work on food and It etia Docs,. 13.1, " -- TIBETAN WILD DOG, BATTLE OVER TOMB, View studs the Butte}; War. ', the mysterious tumulua con- whose origin nobody upon the .l.l- Prevents Mk I “I hnd that some women are con- .sulting clairvoyants as regularly " they might go to a doctor," writes one correspondent of the London Mail. l "Whenever they receive a letter from the front they take it to the fortune teller to learn whether it contains any hidden signs of the future. Other women go for periodical reports on, 'their prospects in business; and do.) mestic life. The result of bogus ‘warnings are sometimes very unplug. ant." i One woman prosecuted recently " l Westminster we: stated to have been booked bre weeks in Mvanee to peep into the future with the aid of cryo- ltals and gollyw0li. Letters to the King should begin "Sir," and conclude, "I remain, Your Majesty's faithful and dutiful Serv- grit" Hub. 'mystenous knowledge of the sun, stars, colored globes and packs of playing cards, are prospering as never "hey have done before, mainly at the (expense of the wives and sweethearts lot soldiers. . Crystals and “Gollywogs” Gain Cre. dance Among London Women. One effect of the war has been to breed clairvoyants in every quarter of the country. Crystal gazers, palm- ists and those who profess to be able to fathom the future by means of a mysterious knowledge of the sun, stars, colored globes and burl“: M ' to my arms. The limbs were much! , swollen, and if I moved them caused;f ."rne considerable pain. I seemed toI r get weak in otheNespeets and fell off! in weight from 156 to 110 pounds. ll had no appetite and seemed to lose? 3 interest in everything. One day} thile reading a paper I came ariii) l the case of a rheumatic sufferer cured; jby using Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Ii 'decided to try them and sent for threei 'boxes. By the time these were gone] , I had certainly begun to improve, and twith help was able to get up. Con-L itinuing the use of the pills I was firati I You can procure these pills through any dealer in medicine or get them by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams "Alli..:_» rs, n ' ... Medicine Co., Williams Pink Pills l blessing to me, and I commend them to other ferers." able to go about with the use of a crutch, which later I discarded for a cane, and then through the use of the pills I was able to throw aside the vane as well, and go about as briskly as I had ever done. I {pal Hun n.. , l This article is for the man or wo- n iman who suffers from rheumatism e I who wants to be cured, not merely a , relieved-but actually cared. The ' 3 most the rheumatic sufferer can hope _ f for in rubbing something on the ten- t ider, aching joint, is a little relief. No allotiou or liniment ever did or can Intake a cure. The rheumatic poison, , l is rooted in the blood. Therefore I Rheumatism can only be cured when ,a'this poisonous acid is driven out of ,ithe blood. Any doctor will ttell you ,1this is true. If you want something that will go right to the root of the blood take Dr. Williams Pink Pills. iThey make new, rich blood which 'drives out the poisonous acid and icures rheumatism to stay cured. The ,truth of these statements has been 'proved in thousands of cases through- ‘out Canada, and the following cure is 'tt striking instance. Mrs. P. M. Simp- , son, R.R. No. 1, Blenheim, Ont., says: 1 "For a long time I was confined to my 'hed, and actually crippled with rheu- matism. The trouble first located in 'my ankle-which was much swollen. I thought it might be a sprain, but the doctor said it was rheumatism and advised me to go to bed so that the trouble would not be aggravated. I did as directed, but instead of get- ting better it spread f1vst to my right! knee, then to my left knee, and then Telling How to Actually Cure This Painful Malady. l The habits of the Central Asian species are probably the same as those of the Indian, which is more gre- garious than the wolves of India, and said to be much bolder when hunting In the pack. -------t----- h TALK 0N M EUMATISM __ __v unutlul “all type, on the contrary, is eharaetertzed by larger teeth and the growth of a thick winter coat. As compared with waives and jackals. wild dogs are 'e.tr in the body and low on the legs; lend these attributes, coupled with bright red coloration and I long bushy "brush," give them In extremely foxy appearance, which in, however, belied by the massive head and powerful Jews. in size they are intermediate between jacknis and wolves. .1 CLArRV0YANT CRAZE, ,,___w W VII. Which they no mm in neu- iffftseaurniiiiTc'irGiinTi"iii,' ‘mnch'to their rarity u will Animals ‘u to their delta”. which makes _ them diilcnIt to import und keep elive In: ceptivity. Red dose are pieced in the genus Cyan by reason ot 1 reduction in the number ot their teeth, e.chencter which mountain“ them from all swim species of cum”, uthough not from all individuals or domesticated} I dogs ot the gonna Genie. They are re i G'lr2',', to Asia, where they ruse. from Queensland in the north to Mal. aysia and Hindustan in the south.I The Idninn and Malaysian tor-ms are mually regarded as distinct species: ; but the ditterenees between them are I not well deiined. The Central Asia l Brockville: -ih,t', dong: I feel "iiG" “D; have been" a strongly re- t' similar suf- H ins; : 7549 le) A Favored Paris, Model 2.53:; too dressy for inr.orparweae, u These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer or from the McCall Company, 70 Bond Street, Toronto, Ontario. "Dept. W." To trim sports hats the very newest thing is worsted or felt motifs repre- senting animals and all sorts of curious designs. These are appliqued to crowns or brims. Chenille in bright colors is also used as a trimming for ,,,,_,_._. ..._ -v... 'Vl’ yvyuI-l. Chantilly and metallic. laces have also entered the field of millinery. With so much metallic lace used on dresses, the milliners have Been its possibilities as applied to hats and are using it most sueetrstsfu1ly combin-; ed with satin or velvet. Not fnfre-l quently, there is another addition in! the form of fur. By reason of the formality of these materials, these! hats are, of course, worn for informali occasions. the very center. Hats which are en- tirely untrimmed except for the heavily embroidered veil which serves as an adornment are still very popular. is noticed that the trimming is placed directly in front. Small round hats or shapes with upturned brims are often trimmed with a high aigrette in is alwayk just risriCtrTe'eJriii0nr, teas and matinees. I The Latest in Mininery I The use of satin is not limited to! dresses and suits only, but it is quite; extensively used by the milllners, es-l pecially in the fashioning of small tutul bans. In Ptlnt of the latest hats it -"'-_.. .-'-9. lb "' “A [Copenhagen blue chiffon velvet with r ’silver metallic embroidery worked in , ' the simple dawning stitch, one of the i’rliost widely used garnitures for the I fashionable dresses at present. Thai ' overdress etfect is such that it nerl be carried out in two materials. For; t a very rich effect there is no smart- l in combination than satin and velvet, "Junless it be Georgette and velvet.I l I These combinations, with the addition, "to! fur, occasionally, are in excellent; l taste and entirely approved by fashion: I leaders. -, l , It is well established also, that satin: 'is one of the leading materials for Gui',';, this season. As popular and {numerous as were the taffeta dresses: , in the autumn, so are the satin frocks :this winter. One of the reasons for; iits popularity is that this material is' inot too light to be worn comfortably 'under the top coat, even in cold (weather. Again, it is not considered l " We may be thoroughly assured, "however, that the straight lines and .slim silhouette, of which we have iheard and seem” much, are to stay lwith us throughout the season. On I gevery side We see countless variations , iof the chemise dress, which has cer- [tainly been the most insistent note! (from Paris all along. l ,1 A Paris model which has been;' {copied again and again with great} gsuccesa is illustrated here. It is of: mum-m wag “qty-j It is very unlikely now that there will be any surprises in store before the spring fashion begin to 3pm. and it is still too early to anticipate these, though it must be admitted that such a thing as wring talk, even as; early as this, has not been unheard of/ ISSUE 2-? THEMED": ll ONTARIO ARE? TORONTO It', while it receptions, I luau-d" mun“: Ouc- Dumm. i I Had A Heart For All. g 1 A French judge, signing England, 'was one day riding in a London tram. , car when the conductor approached! him for his "re-twopenee. Tenden; ing Sixpence in payment, on receiving the change the judge, who had a warm; heart, presented twopenco to the con-I ductor, saying, "Bere, my nun, get,i yourself I glass of beer." A clamp! man, sitting opposite, mum "Exemo me, sir, but in it who to an. courage drinking? I have not touch. ed . glass of beer for Team." “Pod: man," exclaimed the judge: "take the other tuppence." I I The following conversation between 1 two beggars, who were pals, was over- iheard after one had visited the house I of an old spinster, noted for her want iorfharitr. "You'll hit me and I'll boller with ell my might and mother will wipe my face with her Qpron and give me a penny and I'll buy candy," came the logical rejoinder. “What makes rod want such' arf/tr. writhing?" inquired father. Im-e. Mutant Cues aux-2n in COWI. Cold Logis. "Father, grimme a good Iickin' and make me cry," was the astonishing request little Jimmy made one day. Dodaon--"Yes." "What did the give yer?" "She give me a bunch of flowers ter put on their graves." Tomkiiur-"Did yer tell her yer was 'P Hyhan widdout farder and mud- der? I "No, it aint" said the showman, as he edged towards the door. “It's got tits tail in its food-trough, and that's (where its head ought to be!" -'-'--_- -. """'"N Eyes iniUmed by expo- :' Rmision. aura 'ur.e.tt."tr!yrhrtinsttttrd As it was: Thrice is he armnl who E es fl1,'iaklrgte.pdt,'2i','g. hath his quarrel just. y ill," Eye 'd,1'lie','. 1'l ; The latest version: Thrice just is he Your Dwain“ 50c per Bottle. $8ttrhs. Ere gwho armcd before the quarrel. 'aheinTirtG2se.' F_oihsruttteEyerniaik' F --""------------------, Dmm’mor lull-ctr: Bel-My chase... :' Sore ! Eyesgég gents. No waiting. Come and see {the latest. A real live horse that's got its tail where its head ought to be. Only five cents to see it! Children half-price."' thus shouted the old showman. The crowd paid the money and pass-' ed in. There stood an ordinary horse, backed against a food-trough. , "It's tail is in its right place," said the people. f P' “Hi! hi! hi! ls absolutely non-narcotic. It con- tains no opium, morphine nor any of theirderi/ativei. It is soothing, pleas- ant and harmless. For generations mother: in all parts of the world have used it and millions of babies have been benefited by it. a bottle tad. nd Bur have u had; . ROI." Ind Fund Your Children Sol! hy " dwarf”: in Canada und throng/um! the 'tvor/d it is possible to avoid many childish ills now " prevalent. n is a corrective for diarrhea, colic and other infantile ailments. It soothe: the fretting baby and permits the child to sleep well and grow healthy. It brings comfort and relief to both child and mother. Mrs. Winslow', Soothing Syrup it is possible to avoid m"... “mum Soothing 3%,; Keep your children in good health. See that their bowels move regularly Lt.Tetrully during the teething period. This is a dintressing time in the life of every child and the utmost pre- caution should be taken to keep them well and thong. By the consistent use of yrs, Winslow', “Yuk, puny babies are a constant care to tired mothers and are subject to many diseases that do not infect healthy children. Your Baby’s Health Makes Cheerful, Chubby Children (View. Chubby Mun Make the Home Happy Her Gift. Done Again. Guard !,irPttAtied.treiids 1 ‘alk up, ladies and The Zebra-l can't change my stripes, either, but no one ever thought it of truttieient interest to make a proverb of. Overheard At The Z The Lion-The leopard, 1 ctetot"tlttnire its spots. Jennison, an old friend of the hmily, had dropped if] to see a young lawyer whose pater was still paying his office rent. the above facts can be verified by writing te Aim, lo _the Parish Priest or any of his neighbors. Gentlemen,--Theodore Donia, a? customer of mine, was completely; cured of rheumatism after five yegrs' of suffering, by ghe jugicious use of: MINARD'S LINIMENT. ‘vuu am an airing. The consequence . is that baby is confined to overheated, , badly ventilated rooms; takes colds Iand becomes cross and peevish'. Baby's 1 Own Tablets should be given to keep [the little one healthy. They regulate “the stomach and bowels and prevent ‘or cure colds. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 26, (cents 1 box from The Dr. Williams; (Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. I mnm'. than“! Cunt Miparq's Liniment Co., Limited Our Canadian winters are extreme- ly hard on the health of little ones. The weather is often so severe that the mother cannot take the little one out for an airing. The consequence A. COTE, Merchant St. Isidore, que., 12 May, Mt. WINTER WEATHER 7 HARD ON LITTLE ONES At Pantin army gumshoes are paired. Two thousand boots it came in last spring during the season for repairing and drying and with the use of special dr machinery the work was hat without congestion. Last summer the staff cleaned and repaired hundreds of thousands of fur undereoats, leather jerkins and sheepskin lined coats for motor car drivers. Blankets washed and mend- ed ran into millions. All blood-stained g those too soiled for use as $85 a ton n nu. Carloads of soiled, blood-stained and tattered uniforms Ire received from the front and sorted, cleaned, disinfected and repaired by about 140 N.C.on and men of the A.0.D. and 500 women. ”hateful Regine Repleced by Sys- i ten-tie Savings Methods. 1 The Paris correspondent of the London Mall gives an instance of the economical methods which now pre- vail in British army administration in contrast to former more or less careless methods. The British 0rd- nnnce Depot in Paris is alerting a saving of £45,000 per month in turn-i ing cast-oi! materials into useful articles. Lost your the highest total of deaths due to ninth in any one province was in Biker and Orion, where 684 people lost their lives, tigers alone accounting for 876. In the United Provinces one nun-est!" Peer in the Aimors district killed ten _ persons out of the provincial total of twenty. l In order to effect the destruction of as many wild animals and snakes il; possible the Government pays; bounties. The number of animals de- 3 strayed in 1015 was 25,036, including? 1,582 tigers, 6,623 leopard., 2,7hV bears and 2,191 wolves. The totsl' number of snakes killed was 184,663.l I'.'.'.'?','.', use”, and other min-If .have killed 9,192 people in British India, and, of there, tigers have, .claimed a toll of 8,682. In the “no; {period 1164828 venom have died u; i the result of nuke bites. I ‘mnner. No figures an "nibble for I the native state. with their population :0! some 90,000,000. i During the past five year- Ma. uuring the past five you" eu. punts, tigers, and other animals I.-... u -u n - A..- ‘ More than 18,000 ml. were an“ by nuke: and wild animals in 311th. India last year. The Government re- ports show out 1.923 per-Iona - slain by tigers and other beasts. and 26,385 perished through being bitten by reptiles, an increase over the pre- vious year of 8,700 deaths met in this BRITISH ARMY EFFICIENCY. .’ " lull-'- A Good Practice. may or ”an. mm M a nun- to Junk out»; stained garments and ' you know, ”Wilma-1n. “noes are re- boots 1 day wing the. wet nd drying out, special drying was handled x Ior am. In Po'""""--"" look 'ere, “mm. one nun-eating] 'emu n' eatin' 'olne where it u; w. strict killed {any can dine from six till midntiV--ua vincisl total l limits; tttthi/Yun'. Let's try it." fetch as high and: Hal-cu '0' Inn-HM. "lune. Pas-M Sunni-n, Inland Gm Wen. _ Vanna-e var: all”. Pull-“Mn. ct"?.".'?--'".;", adamant. nun-mutt» t _ _ a" 7r.u_uvu. - F! but “Intel. Dumb: no: lo I land a. m Boo? n It tree. 'a"sh'Gt"i'dt 'lk.', a. a,» and. n- h. n“. _-_L._. - . '- _ . r. nun. -rirrliiiGiilar, Imml, on. an»: ll atom-e. 11.. no not: I (a... Present high prices-toral' pro ducts make larger yields doubly rofitable. Our soil books are free. rd shoulhi have a set to My fore plantlng season lhtu'2glteiiii', term: lull-mum. "erleteergraes.. 1-: t,rgt,tit,t farming methods, ncludlng the use of felti- lizers. raps, soils, seeds, "ma cultural methodg har. ves ng, marketing, rain. age, cover crops, farm man- ures, rotations, etc., are among subjects discussed. You Cannot mm to Ignore Fertility Silent: tell how you can increase your farm profits and build up your fafm through more profitable farmine mpfhntk ,,, _Vfi\..v.., "a...” ”1‘... V intern“ and rxlernul. cured with- out Pain by our home Iratmenl. Write In before too late. Inn Bellman Mailed Co., Lhuited. Couinqwood, Ont 7 _ . P"ttpg:gee,Te, Minx AND Jun omen for an: tn good Ontario town: The moat useful and Int-resting " t" Innings»: Pun Inform-ulna on "mum-Hon In “'illon Publlsmnx "om. “I”. " Iver" Adeluldr Ecru-r Toronto. P."---------, " tmrtd.Citier, um and nuindla can”: ture I'o., l‘xhrldgu \ I ti} Ruth's In. The women who realises thnt not worth looking at should make self worth listening to. Farmer Gmen (on l Iarnfttat)--"Ar, look a lays-Fin. .'rtttcliiti, LUMP “OTTO Hidir.c" PIANO ACTION EDWARD POLLAK ' M. ', DOG DISEASES “1 And Mow to Feed ' mum tree to my Mdm" try “my, a. “no: 'l-r H. cur CIDVER co., In. t Ron-Ii: In Wee 31.: Show" Yul Illa-4'0 Human any. can. When buying your Pl -- Innis. on having an you (I: to I roll-bl- I ""0 ”I on on an a mu. All for our pm “‘ "119M" “uncuou‘ RAW iijiitTl. And they a. "'gtmslgiri, ---- ENCHMHN UN CAlcmrz-rs. ALSO Inn-Ar an... .».. .4.-.- . A - 8.0 If. PL“ " "'1'. loll'm. GUI. in." airiii'i “333131? “at! for the “one; ton y. t1rrt visit to sh." mania: Gold Medat Furni- 'Anlb. F3i :i Nose M, Inc; she'. hen.