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"But spiritual loneliness the Comâ€" manderâ€"inâ€"chief must inevitably sufâ€" fer. _ He cannot share his burden. | He cannot discuss his plans or his orders on equal terms with anyone.‘ He is on a throne unapproachable by . any other, even of rank nearly oquall to his. _ In Sir David‘s case he is set: over those who were his seniors in hil! profession . They are now subject to his will. _ Like Nelson, he ‘has the kappiness to command a band of broâ€" thers,‘ for one and all are moved by but one desireâ€"to bring their country safely through the most tremendoull peril in her history. "But the barrier of commard and responsibility interposes itself beâ€" tween him and those who were his conâ€" temporaries and coâ€"equals It is there, and not the most genial naâ€" ture or most loyal and affectionate spirit can altogether get past it. In that sense, far more than in the hedge which discipline sets round him, the Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief of the Grand Fleet must suffer the loneliness which ment is reported." "&e‘twoen British and Germans?" *No; eaptain of a cruiser has become gaged to the admiral‘s daughter. plenty of plenty of Fleet must suffer th surounds a throne." "But a man of the Blue Water school must unhesitatingly divide the honor between Sir John Jellicoe at the Admiralty and Sir David Beatty, commanding the Grand Fleet of Britâ€" ain. _ And, of the two, it may fairly be said that Sir David‘s responsibility is the more direct and personal. "He bears it alone, remote from diâ€" rect contact with centre of national life and activity. The First Sea Lord, although his functions are wider, is a member of a board. _ The life or death o" the Empire does not hang so imâ€" mediately on his personal and instanâ€" taneous decision. Commander of Britain‘s Fleet Bears Heavy Weight of Care. "If the question were asked, ‘Upon whose shoulders rests the greatest weight of responsibility at this moâ€" ment?*‘ various answers might, no doubt, be given," writes Gerard Fienâ€" nes in the Sunday Pictorial. "But she lovesâ€"and love is the greatest miracle worker in the world. Child, you‘ve got to make up to Katie somehow. You‘ve robbed her of hope and courage and her dream; now you must find out how to give them back to her. _ It is the court‘s decision." The judge‘s warm smile took the sting from the words. But Sheila did not see it; her face wore a look of mingled pain and resolution. _ It was one of Shelia‘s growing momentsâ€" and growing hurts, sometimes. "Why, uncle!" Sheila gasped. "You mean Katie Dunne? But she couldn‘t teach!" "You took away a life dream. Did you give her anything in its place?" "But," Sheila faltered, "she‘s dull, Uncle John." "Sheila, child, listen to this. _ The law cannot touch the greatest thieves of life. _ The man who steals a loaf for his hungry family is punished, but the man or woman who robs another of courage or hope or confidenceâ€"the very stuff of life itselfâ€"cannot be touched ." The judge pulled her round so that he could look straight into the young face. "I went further back. _ He had had a stepfather who was always ‘pickâ€" ing on‘ him because he was stupid. He bore no resentment; he accepted himâ€" self at the valuation that others had placed upon him. _ Yet he wanted to make something. _ Sheilaâ€"" "‘They all said I was stupid, and I reckon I was,‘ he said dully. "What kind of a day did you have, Uncle Judge?" she asked gayly. The judge‘s fine face shadowed. "Toâ€"day," he said slowly, "a boy of seventeen was brought up. The charge was stealing a few dollars‘ worth of stuff from a hardware shop where he had been employed for a eouple of weeks. _ He said he wanted to try to make something. I asked how long he had been at school. It was only a few months now and then. "It‘s too bad, Katie," the young voice was warm with sympathy but no less decided, "but you‘d better give it up. _ It‘s the only brave way." The judge went into the library and a moment later Sheila came in. "Of course I knew I never could make a fine teacher, Miss Sheila, but it seemed as if I could teach the litâ€" tle onesâ€"loving them so, ard all. Iâ€" I‘d sort of dreamed of it all my life." Another voice answered her. _ The judge was something of an expert in voicesâ€"his work had taught him to know especially all the tones of hopeâ€" lessness and discouragement. _ The other voice was irresolute; it would take only a little more to make it despairing . As the judge opened the front door he heard Sheila‘s voiceâ€"a clear and pleasant young voice, but very, very decided . "I‘m telling you this for your own good, you know, Katie. It‘s such a waste of time and money and everyâ€" thing else for you to try to do someâ€" thing you never were meant to do." | youne rouss | _ The BEATTY‘S RESPONSIBILITY see hree W3 hat another naval res _s is my maxim: lenty of wittles, and â€"Thackeray . engageâ€" the the enâ€" The railway fue!l problem in cenâ€" tral and western Canada is an importâ€" ant one and, considering the rapid inâ€" troduction of pulverized fuel on railâ€" ways in the United States and the economy to be effected by its use, it will be only a snort time before such locomotives will be used in Canada. zil, are now considering the use of pulverized fuel for locomotive service. The last named railway has already decided to adopt it, after an exhaustâ€" ive three months investigation made in the United States. Various other steam railways, inâ€" cluding the Atcheson, Topeka and Santa Fe, Grand Trunk, Southern Paâ€" cific, Kansas City Southern, Chicago Junction, and Central Railway of Braâ€" _ The Chicago _ and Northwestern Railway has adapted, to the use of pulverized coal, an Atlanticâ€"type pasâ€" senger locomotive and is now operatâ€" ing it in its regular passengerâ€"trair service between Chicago and Milwauâ€" kee. The Delaware and Hudson Comâ€" pany has just put into freight service a new Consolidation locomotive (probâ€" ably the largest of this type in the world), equipped to burn powdered coal. The Delaware and Hudson Comâ€" pany is also installing a complete fuelâ€"drying, pulverizing, storage and disbursing plant, and equipping its stationary boilers at Olyphant, Pa., for burning the waste tailings from anthracite culm banks. 3 The Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway is installing a complete pulâ€" verizedâ€"fue! preparing plant at Parâ€" sons, Kan., and applying equipment for burning pulverized coal and ligâ€" nite in its stationary boilers and locoâ€" motives. The following shows the increased use of this kind of fuel on locomotive service during 1916: A Means of Utilizing Western Coal on ‘ Railway Locomotives. The Prairie Provinces have large reserves of coal, but much of it is unsuitable for railway fuel on acâ€" count of its liability to cause fires by sparks from locomotives. During reâ€" cent years experiments have been made respecting the use of pulverized fuel for locomotives. It has been used for several years in connection with certain metallurgical work and found to be of great economic importance. The tests made on locomotives show that the use of pulverized coal is more efficient than the ordinary method of burning coal and, in addition, does not cause smoke, cinders or sparks. Its use would not only be an economy, but would add largely to the comfort of the passengers. ‘ Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. " The antiquated custom of taking purgatives in the spring is useless, for the system really needs strengthening, while purgatives only gallop through the bowels, leaving you weaker. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are the best mediâ€" cine, for they actually make the new, rich, red blood that feeds the starved nerves, and thus cure the many forms of nervous disorders. They cure also such other forms of spring troubles as headaches, poor appetite, weakness in the limbs, as well as remove unsightly pimples and eruptions. In fact they unfailingly bring new health and strength to weak, tired and depressed men, women and children. _ It is the opinion of the best medical authorities, after long observation, that nervous diseases are more comâ€" mon and more serious in the spring than at any other time of the year. Vital changes in the system, after long ‘wtnter months, may cause much more trouble than the familiar spring weakâ€" ness and weariness from which most people suffer as the result of indoor life, in poorly ventilateéd and often overheated buildings. Offlicial records prove that in April and May neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, qpilepsy and other forms of nerve troubles are at their worst, and that then, more than any other time, a bloodâ€"making, nervereâ€" storing tonic is needed. ; Cured by Toning the Blood and Strengthening the Nerves. NERVOUS DISEASES im a change of table drink to the PHea Ith Question often lies t sW er PULYERIZED FUEL. IN THE SPRING What she fought for was Krupp ruleâ€"at home and abroad. And what rose against her, world over, was th> tide of democracy. 1 covid rever unGerctand why this fact was not clear from the beginâ€" ning. To ore who knew the nations Germany was indeed fighting for her life, but for her life as an autoâ€" cratic, militaristic power, bent upon holding down her own people and upon mastering more than her share of the world. This is Not a War of Nations, Races or Peoples, But of Principles. None of us who watched, over in Europe, the zise of the world war, dreamed for one moment that it was merely a clash between racial ambiâ€" tions and greeds. It was plain enough to any one who had studied his Euâ€" rope that it was something darker and deeperâ€"going to the root of orâ€" ganized life, writes V. Thompson. German apologists kept insisting it was a trade war; that Germany was fighting for her life because she was fighting for her commerce and her trade routes. | tume. _ This igea is also carried out in linens and the new figured cotton materials which are so smart for | sport skirts. _ Instead of the high stock collar, some openâ€"neck blouses are worn with graceful fourâ€"inâ€"hand ties made of the skirt material. Childhood _ constipation _ can _ be promptly cured by Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets. These Tablets never fail to reguâ€" late the bowels and stomach, thus curâ€" ing constipation, colic, indigestion and the many other minor ills of little ones. Concerning them Mrs. Louis Nicole, St. Paul du Buton, Que., writes: â€""My baby suffered from constipation | but thanks to Baby‘s Own Tablets he ia a fine healthy boy toâ€"day. It gives | me much pleasure in recommending the Tablets to other mothers." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers | or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, j Ont. I These patterns _ may be obtained from your local McCall dealer or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. The vogue of the oneâ€"piece dress means the vogue of the separate coat. The stunning model designed on the lines of the bowling, pin, to correspond with the present silhouette, is partiâ€" cularly good style. Developed in lightweight sandâ€"colored velour it will be practical for mountainside or seaâ€" shore, while in dustâ€"proof satin it will prove a splendid motor coat. _ McCall Pattern No. 7753, Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Coat, in 3 sizes; small, 34 to 36; medium, 38 to 40,:and large, 42 to 44 bust. _ Price, 20 cents. BABY‘S OWN TABLETS GURE CONSTIPATION For sports wear a white silk blouse with one of these collars and a skirt matching the figured or striped silk in the collar, make a very attractive cosâ€" The high stock collar is being worn by smart women as much for sports as for use with tailored costumes. Usually it is made of pongee or some heavy silk with ends that cross in front of striped or figured silk. ever present. Fine voile, marquisette ard handkerchief linen in white and colors _ are used for the new collars. _ Some are hemstitched by hand, others by machine, and on alâ€" most every one there is some touch of hand embroidery. _ Double collars are usually made with the upper one of some color and a white one, a little larger, under it. 1UC NLCW MUULCS " Days for the man or woman who is wise enough to jump n n en omm mss New Fancy Callars | from the heavy foods of j ion.‘ Winter to the cereals, fruits While collarless styles are fashionâ€"‘ bl f able, dainty collars have by no means and. green vegetables o been discarded; on the contrary, this‘ Spring. Two or three iS.o an accessory made very much of.‘ Shredded Wheat Biscuits me of the new shapes fall in rather a & + long points over the shoulders, others with berries and milk and are pointed in front and square at the some green vegetables make back, and the familiar sailor collar is a delicious, nourishing meal. ever present. Fine voile, marquisette j e ard handkerchief linen in white and Puts.t.he bOdy im tO? notch colors _ are â€" used _for the â€"new . condition for the day s work. DEMOCRACY EÂ¥VOLYING The New Modes ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Ask for "Yes, do," she siid, with a gracious smile, "and ask them to send you some with very small designs, suitab)~ for putting in the bottom of a canary‘s cage." | _ Inquiries for information regarding} | the route to Alaska centre on Alert' | Bay, B.C., where American tourists | | desire to see the activities of the Inâ€"| | dians. Here are many of the most | [ elaborately carved totems in America.‘ \ The Indian village of Bella Bella also is prominently mentioned in inquiries from tourists. | She Was Shopping. A lady had been sitting in a furniâ€" ture shop for nearly two hours inâ€" specting the stock of linoleums. Roll after roll the perspiring assistant brought,out, but still she seemed disâ€" satisfied. _ From her dress he judged her to be a person of wealth, â€"and thought it likely that she would have a good order to give. _ When at last he had shown her the last roll, he paused in despair. "I‘m very sorry, madam," he said apologetically, "but if you could wait I could get some more pieces from the factory. _ Can you call again?" . The prospective customer gathered her belongings together and rose from the chair. I Skagway, Alaska, is 1,000 miles from Vancouver. In addition to its novel and interesting attractions, Atâ€" lin, one of the places of call on the trip, the climate is such that it is beâ€" liewed_jit will become one of the world‘s greatest summer health resorts. combination of the fjords of: Nb;';vn; and the Alps of Switzerland. Alaska, during the tourist season, which extends from June 15 to Aug. 15, is not, as is generally believed, a bit of sea ice here, a snowy mounâ€" tain there, a studded pine or a polar bear to relieve the monotony:; but a On account of the war, which has curtailed tourist traffic to Europe, Amâ€" erican tourists welcome the opportunâ€" ity to "tour Alaska," the passenger officials assert. Many points of interâ€" est are in pleasing contrast to Euroâ€" pean tourist centres. The first real effort to attract tourâ€". ists to Alaska was made by the Comâ€" pany last year. So successful was the initial effort that with the additional | facilities completed by the railway, the | tourist business to Alaska is expected to increase each season. « | The C. P. R. Is Making Preparations for Record Traffic. The Canadian Pacific Railway is preparing for a record tourist traffic to Alaska this summer, it has been announced. The "Charlotte," one of the largest of the Pacific boats now operating beâ€" tween Vancouver and Seattle will be requisitioned for two extra trips. 1 Spring Days are Joy Dhayl for the man or woman U wha is wuhese anmmohk +6 nnnar The common man is proclaiming his kingship. The great warâ€"the tumbling down of czars and kaisers and aristocraâ€" ciesâ€"is merely part of the dark strategy of democratic evolution. For good or ill humanity is taking its destiny into its own hands, sweepâ€" ing away the old props and subterâ€" fuges of king rule and Krupp rule, and advancing toward the most treâ€" mendous adventure in democracy the world has ever known. And the end of this war will be only the beginning of mightier revoluâ€" tions, changes, upheavals. R The future belongs to the book and not to the sword. It belongs to life and not to death. It belongs to the common man and not to any arrogant gang of war lords and parasitic kings. Here is the meaning of it all: Man has determined to be the masâ€" ter of his own civic destiny. This is democracy‘s war. The thrones are tumbling down.‘ The ageâ€"old royalties buttressed up‘ by tyranny and corruption _ are erumbling like bad mortar. ‘ What is being proclaimed on the battlefields of Europe and Asia is this: of Europe it was clear as the sun. This was not a war of nations, races, peoples. It was a war of principles. It was fought not to decide questions of territory, trade, spheres of influâ€" ence. It was fought to decide whether the future is to belong to the weapon or the manâ€"to Krupp or to humanity. TOURING ALASKA. Made in Canada. ‘s and take no other. "I)y, madam," he said "but if you could wait me more pieces from Can you call again?" , _ Among the new things in farming ‘fish culture promises to prove a | source of profit and to provide anâ€" other food resource for the nation. In time every farm home should have its |own fish pond stocked with bass, |perch, sunfish or other of the warm \ water fishes, and where cold running | water is available there may be pools in which rainbow or brook trout will lthrive. Fish farming is a practical means of increasing the farmer‘s inâ€" come and of adding variety and lower | costs to the consumer‘s meals. If your druggist hasn‘t stocked this new drug yet, tell him to get a small bottle of freezone for you from his wholesale drug house. A small bottle of freezone obtained at any drug store will cost very little but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one‘s foot. | _In the average household the noise‘ | of clogs would be a novelty, but a| ; number of people are already staunch 'devotes of the wooden sole. This is | particularly the case in the North of |England and Southâ€"West of Scotland. | The clog is also worn largely by facâ€" |tory workers and servants in certain| parts of France, Holland, and Hunâ€"‘ |land. In France they are called "saâ€" | bots." | This drug dries at once and simply shrivels up the corn or callus without even frritating the surrounding tissue. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly reâ€" lieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. Let folks step on younr feet hereafâ€" ter; wear shoes a size gmaller if you like, for corns will ne/er again send electric sparks of pafn through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. One advantage of clogs is that they are cheap; another, that they keep the feet dry in dirty weather. In London, however, they will take some getting used to, and we may ask Mary Ann to walk in her stockings until she hears us stirring! The Eastbourne Guardians have alâ€" ready recommended people to buy clogs, says an English writer. One member eyen went so far as to sugâ€" gest that we ought to go barefoot! Before long the sound of clogs may be as familiar in the South as in the North of England. The Army is usâ€" ing up so much leather that there is a big shortage for civilian footgear. They May Become Common in Engâ€" land Through Scarcity of Leather. _ In addition to these individual symâ€" bols and distinctions, there is a kind of collective emblem of which every Poilu is very proud. This is the twisted tassels of red and greenâ€"the colors of the War Crossâ€"which all members of regiments "mentioned" for gallant service have the right to carry from the left shoulder. In addiâ€" tion to all these, of course, there are the individual medals and decorations, like those in our Army. But the French carry the badge idea much furâ€" ther than the British do. l For instance, an inverted "V" high on the right sleeve means "wounded," and a new one is added for each wound. A "V" right side up on the same sleeve merely means "sent home on account of sickness." On the left sleeve the "V" indicates length of serâ€" vice, one for the first year and one for every succeeding six months. Reâ€" cently there has been created a new distinction, which is very highly prizâ€" ed. This is a narrow horizontal band, and means "six months at Verdun." Soldier Carries His Whole Military Record Upon His Uniform. A correspondent who has just been in Paris gives some interesting, gosâ€" sip about the armâ€"badges worn by the French soldiers. In the British Army there is only one, the thin gold strip denoting that the wearer has been wounded. The French have many, and a man carries his whole military record open to the view of all. Indeed, said my friend, a uniform unadorned, and too spotlessly clean, often calls forth an illâ€"concealed gesture of disâ€" dain. | + * ECC WoOrugs m you put on your-chlld's skin gets tion. O I trusi Irto thc system just as SUI’CI)’ MS just]fy your e food the child eats. Don‘tlet 1 am indeed st impure fats and mineral coloring â€" that I own no 1 matter (such as many of the Suppose you w cheap ointments contain) get my wife will le into your child‘s blood! Zamâ€" Buk is purely hcrblal. No pois Minard‘s Linim onous coloring. Use it always, . ~~~~~â€"~â€"~~ 50¢. Box at All Druggists and Stors. _ /GOHN Fish as a Farm Crop. FRENCH WAR BADGES. CLOGS NEXT? Minard‘s Liniment used by Physiclans lhe great man was visibly touched. "I‘ll not deny," he said, "that your kind words have shaken my resoluâ€" tion. _ I trust that, if elected, 1 may justify your confidence and prove that I am indeed strong, brave, selfâ€"reliant; that I own no master and fear no man, Suppose you wait a minute till I see if my wife will let me accept." ‘"We‘ve come," said the chairman of the local committee, "to ask you to take this nomination. The city needs a man like youâ€"strong, brave, selfâ€" reliant, owning no master, fearing no man," The rreat man was visihly tnnahad MONEY ORDERS When ordering goods by mail, send a Dominion Express Money Order. tural resources."â€"Viscount Milner "Of all forms of productive capaâ€" city there is none more vital, indisâ€" pensable and steadying than the apâ€" plication of human industry to the cultivation of the soil. _ And if there is one point at which order seems &eâ€" ginning to emerge from the present confusion of our political and social aims it is precisely with regard to this fundamental necessity of making a better use of the greatest of all naâ€" I was very sick with Quinsy and thought I would strangle. 1 used MINARD‘S LINIMENT and it cured me at once. I am never without it now. = Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited Great , Tom, the chief bell of St. Paul‘s Cathedral, London, Eng., is only tolled on the death and the funâ€" eral of any of the royal family, of the bishop of London, the dean of St Paul‘s, or the lord mayor. Keep Minard‘s Liniment iz the house. "Going to plant potatoes in your garden this year?" "I thought I would, but when I looked up the way to do it I found that potatoes have to be planted in hills, and our yard is perfectly flat." Dodd‘s Kidney Pills make healthy kidneys. _ Healthy kidneys strain all the impurities, all the poison, out of the blood. They are the greatest of all tonics. ‘"When my father saw how much good Dodd‘s Kidney Pills had done me he began to take them for kidney trouble. He is better now." "I had tried several medicines from the doctor and was getting no better when I decided to try Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. I took seven boxes and all my rheumatism, sick headache and indiâ€" gestion was gone. "I am â€"@lways ready to tell what Dodd‘s Kidney Pills did for me," says Miss Demers. "I am never without them in the house. My case was one of the worst. Hull, Que., April 30th (Special)â€" Cured of chronic indigestion, sick headache and rheumatigh, from which she had suffered for six months, Miss F. Demers, of 190. Maisonneuve St., here, gives all the credit for her cure to Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. She is recomâ€" mending them to all her friends who suffer from kidney troubles of any kind. | One of the most pathetic things in connection with a war is the tender age of those engaged in it. It moves the heart of the hardest man to reâ€" view a line of troops and to take note of their boyish appearance. And yet the boys are more efficient than the older men; they make better solâ€" diers; they do not suffer from the ‘hardships to the extent that do the | older men; they have more endurznce. ‘So the only way to prevent the emâ€" | ployment of boys in an army is to . do away with warâ€"which hasn‘t been ‘done away with up to this time and !which can‘t be done away with unâ€" |til Europe comes to the conclusion | that war is useless and stop fighting. Yours gratefully, MRS. C. D., PRINCE Nauwigewauk, Oct. 21st. Miss E. Demers States They Cured Her of Sick Headache and Rheumaâ€" tism From Which She Suffered for Six Months. She is Recommending Dodd‘s She is Always Ready | To Tell Reason Wlly! More Efficient and Suffer Less From Hardships Than Elders. Wars are fought by boys. It has been the case since the earliest fightâ€" ing. In Europe, where the demand for men has been so great, older men have been forced into the armies, but the fact remains that wars, for the most part, are fought by boys. ‘ wWARS FOUGHT BY BOYS. "I Fear No Foe!" "Wormy," that‘s what‘s the matter of ‘em. Btomach and intestinal worms. Nearly as bad as distemper. Cost you too much to feed ‘em. Look badâ€"are bad. Don‘t physic ‘em to death. Sporu‘s Cor:poani will remove the worms, improve the appetite and tone ‘em up all round, and don‘t "physic." Acts on glan‘s ini blood Full directions with each bottle, and sold by ail druewiet« WORMS SPOHN MEDICAL o. Cas»ists, Goshen, Ind., U. 8 use; does not blister or remove M '.lzeoto‘l'. and you u-imht boree. .00 per bottle, delivered. Book 7 M free. ABSORBINE, JR .. the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful, Swollen Veins, Wens, Straing, Bruises; stops pain and inflammation. Price $1.00 per bottle at dealers or delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Liberal ‘Trial Bottle for 10¢ in stamps. W. E. YOUNG, P. D. F., 516 Lymans Bidg., Montrea!, Can, _ &@bsorbinc and Absorbine, Jr.. are made io Canad«, CANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC, internal mwnd external, cured withâ€" out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. 4 Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businesses. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Comâ€" pany, 73 Adelaide Street, Toronto. BOOK ON DOG DISEASES hss And How to Feed NC Malled free to any nddress by America‘s the Author Planser H. CLAY GLOVER €CO., Inc. Dog Remedies | 118 West 31st Street, New York Minard‘s Liniment Generally speaking, the depth to plant should be four times the diameter of the seed. pPproEITâ€"MAkinc nEws AND JoB Offices for sale in #ood Ontaria STRONG &6 TOUGKH Officerâ€"We saw most of the obâ€" jects of interest in Egypt, including the Pyramids. â€" They‘re covered wich hieroglyphics. _ Gardenerâ€"Well, sir I hope you used the insecticide I sent you. â€" That ‘ud do for ‘em. , 13 Han 'E"a"}z.ih’ up.. Send for special rice list arsity Cycle Works, 413 padina Ave.. Toronto. Cato recommended that the soil of a farm be good and fertile; also that near it there be plenty of laborers and that it be not far from a large town, moreover that it have sufficient means of transporting its produce, either by water or land. _ This advice, although 2,000 years oldpstill holds good. Two Eyes for a Lifctime .r . Murine is for Tired Myes. Red ?QA Bore lm- Granplated Eyclids. ts " .s »I“JMhuâ€"ln-l.ureL o atintdeata‘ or eyes & sndemart. Give your Hyos as much of your loving andsmart. Give your 'J“ as much of yourioving care as your ‘Teeth and with the same reg ularity. Care for Them. You Cannot Buy New Eyes! Bold at Drug and Optical Stores or by Maii Ass Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, ior Free Boos ADIES WANTEDâ€"TO DO PLAIN ICYCLES,. NEW AND SECOND EUREKA HARNESS OIL makes harness strong and tough., This mineral oil not only takes dirt off but keeps dirt out. It fills the pores of the leather. * TJha( is why a harness treatâ€" ed with l'_"urek;mi;wu‘).u?h; pliable,shiny and new looking IMPERIAI OIL COMPANYy Limited Branches Throughout ues ts tw Question parative f green and as hav. es e deta riC T Questionâ€"M, C how 1 can get rid « PTASS i rm it W close and tur will land be soOw it to . for pasture Questionâ€" of land 1 do son except i plow it abor m v lea M h th same : killing if the ¢ o plow Henry G t} B 1@ i%_ â€" _1 arm td t} th Th He At grh im t} M # ',h< im n I} war 1 ff Bell W irt n th al K indiy a st Quest tles an th