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a very eld _ in TS, s Auxâ€" al Hosâ€" lay," eral of nadian EOPLB ith pen ha ra ligâ€" son mM n Lettuce, turnips, peas, beets and beans, mature in six to nine weeks, eorn from eleven to thirteen weeks and potatoes from fifteen to sixteen trenches ?" She shook her head. "No," she said, "he‘s minding Inâ€" "And is your youngest brother, the 17â€"yearâ€"old Harold, _ also in the ‘He‘s at the front, too. _ He‘s been twice wounded." about him ? At a house party at a nobleman‘s gountry house a guest said to the litt!» daughter of the host: "Your oldest brother is at the front, of .course?" ‘ "Oh, yes: he‘s got the Victoriu‘ Cross," she answered. "Last night cloudâ€"shadows gloomed the path that winds to my abode, And the torches of the riverâ€"boats like angry meteors glowed. Toâ€"day fresh colors break the soil, and butterflies take wing. Down broidered lawns all bright with pearls in the garden of the King." â€"â€"Pranslated from the Chinese of Tu Fu by L. Cranmerâ€"Byng. "Oh! she is good, the little rain‘ and well she knows our need Who cometh in the time of spring to aid the sundrawn geed; Bhe wanders with a friendly wind through silent nights unseen. The furrows feel her happy tears, and lo! the land is green. ; "And â€"your secord brotherâ€"how ace at Oiron, the magnificence of which is falling into decay, because no one can afford to live in the place. Aithough they are thoroughly comâ€" fortable, it is apparent from â€" their "ading curtains and upholstering, and their clumsy and ponderous arrangeâ€" ments, that they have outlived their time. They remind you of the old palâ€" One of its most important trips since the war began oecurred in Octoâ€" ber, 1915, when it conveyed the King of England to the French front, where he reviewed in company with Presiâ€" dent Poincare fifty thousand of the troops that had taken part in the batâ€" tle of Champagne. ‘ Outlived Its Day. | Unlike the imperial trains, the French President‘s train is not armorâ€" ed, and it has no protection whatever against bullets and shells. It was built at a time when no one thought that necessary. The four cars are elaborâ€" ately upholstered in red and yellow | gilk velvets, and are of wood. They ; are not of the typical French conâ€"| struction, but look more like Ameriâ€" can parlor cars, except that the roofs | are not fully rounded at the ends. 'l’hel‘l interiors resemble somewhat the tourâ€" ist cars used on the Western railways of this continent, and are not divided into compartments like most English | and Continental cars. | ha cu$, ___ _‘WTe I thirteen daeys,. So hastily was the private personal car built that not until the tenth day did it occur to anyone that the Czar might wish to take a bath. So the roof of the car was promptly cut open and a space made large enough to allow the lowering of a huge silver bathtub into A corner of the car. The tub is there after all these years, and so is the patch in the car roof. The train has ite awn snantal® Imanutes BcX /o Lo The train of the President of the French Republic, although not the most luxurious of the official trains of Europe, has perhaps the most interâ€" esting history of them all, says the Railway Age Gazette. It has figured in more important political events than any of the others, and has carâ€" ried at some time nearly ‘all of the great men of the world, including, possibly, France‘s greatest enemy, the Emperor William himself. | Conveyed the Czar. | President Faure ordered the train hurriedly built in the autumn of 1896 for the purpose of carrying to Paris the Czar of Russia, whose visit at that time cemented the alliance beâ€" tween France and Russia. The whole train was built in thirteen days. So hastily was the private personal car built that not until the tenth day did 1 OCCUF tD ADRVORG Fhuk Hlus Prosunie L. The train of the Emperor William of Germany has seven partly armored cars and a locomotive designed â€" to withstand even bomb and shell atâ€" tacks. Everything that makes for efâ€" ficiency is provided, including a liâ€" brary car, on the walls of which hang hundreds of military maps, The special train that Russia used to _ travel twelve cars providing a; the Czar, his suite and | Russian bath, kitchens, all of the comforts of a formorly the most elabor any European ruler, lnterenh. History of the Train Use by the President of the French Republic. Most LUXURIOUS was THAT OF CZAR OF RUsSSIA. ROYAL AND PRESL 9 09 The Little Rain. _cars providing apartments for ‘ar, his suite and guard, a real n bath, kitchens, a chapel and the comforts of a palace, was ly the most elaborate owned by WRA Lly _ His Work. nas seven partly armored locomotive designed to en bomb and shell atâ€" the Czar of in, with its Many of our Russian friends preâ€" fer to hide their precious savings in their boots or the lining of their clothes. y The poorer classes of the Italians tie up their small fortunes in a gaudâ€" ilyâ€"colored handkerchief, which they mysteriously conceal somewhere about their persons. Not so with his nereditary foe, for a purse, gaily embroidered in silks by the fair hand of some Gretchen, is the moneyâ€"receptacle of the conceited Hun! Uncle Sam, across the Boundary, has a "wad of bills," which he secureâ€" ly keeps in a long, narrow pocketâ€" book . Frenchmen, more often than not, are satisfied with an ordinary leathâ€" er purse. The majority of British people carry their moneyâ€"be it gold, silver, or coppersâ€"all mixed up in the rightâ€" hand trousers pocket. Upon needing any, your typical Briton takes a handâ€" ful of this mixture, and selects the coins he desires in an open and unconâ€" cealed manner. Each Nationality Has Its Typical Method of Handling Coin. You can generally tell a man‘s naâ€" tionality from the manner in which he carries his pocketâ€"money, for the various . methods employed frequentâ€" ly betray the name of the country of which they are typical. HOW Do when worry is added to overwork 'mn soon become the victims of nerâ€" In yous exhaustion â€" neurasthenia â€" the doctor calls it. Some have no reserve strength in their systems to bear the strain; others overtax what strength they have. If you find that you are * nervous and not sure of yourself, that ,'“ you sleep badly, and wake up tired and 9 aching, your nerves are out of order. *! / Other signs are inability to take proâ€" "C / pep interest in your work; your appeâ€" 48 tite is fickle; your back feels weak, Y |and you are greatly depressed in spirâ€" !its. One or more of these signs mean m that you should take prompt steps to d stop mischief by nourishing the nerves to with the food they thr‘ve on, namely tâ€" the rich red blood r ade by Dr. Wil f. liams‘ Pink Pille. These pilis have i. cured thousands of cases of nervous g disorders, including nervous prostraâ€" tion, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance and e Dbartial paralysis. Here is an example: e Mr. P. H. Callan, a well known busiâ€" g ness man in Coloman, P.E.I., says: ._|"I owe my present health, if not life e itself, to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I‘ d had always been an active man, and & when I began to run down in health _ baid little attention to it as I thought ; it only a temporary weakness. â€" As , time passed, however, 1 found myself ; growing worse, and consulted a doctor, ;who said that 1 was not only badly run down, but that my nervous system | was badly shattered. I lost flesh, my ! appetite was poor, 1 slept badly and h notwithstanding the doctor‘s treatment $ grew so weak that I had to leave my i t business and was confined to the C house. Time went on and I was steadâ€" | I : lly growing weaker, and my friends | C were all greatly alarmed for my conâ€"| i Cition. In this condition I was strongâ€" | _ ly recommended to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and as the doctor‘s mediâ€"| f _cine was not helping me I decided to | L do so. By the time I had used three | 1 boxes I could tell that they were helpâ€" ing me. When I had taken eight boxes of the pills I felt able to attend to my business again, and people were surâ€" | p prised to see me out. I continued thei use of the pills until I had taken twelve' boxes, by which time I was feeling as | well as ever I did, and was being conâ€" | h gratulated by all my friends on my | h full restoration to health. I feel now ‘ hi that if I had used Dr. Williams‘ Pink ar .Pills at the outset I would not only"th have saved much money spent in docâ€" a; tor‘s bills, but would have had renewed | health sooner. I cannot speak 100 | ey highly of this medicine, and would'g, recommend it to every man who feels | so weak, nervous or run down." ,te: You can get these pills through any Ith1 medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 cents ’se] a box, or six boxes for $2.50, from The | plé Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€"| by ville, Ont. t Business Men and Breadwinners the Victims of Nervous Exhaustion. STRENUOUS WORK SOON TELLS ON YOU When worry is YoU CaRRY moxEy ? When the merchant had given him in exchange for the fine boots a pair of coarst, cheap ones that squeaked loudly, John Chinaman departed highâ€" ly satisfied. "Me t‘ink you sabe, all lite," replied John. _ "Wha‘ fo‘ him boot no singee Squeak! squeak! when Chinaman walkee, alle same good boot ?" [ A California merchant offered a pair of fine boots that he had long kept in stock to a Chinese for three dollars. ‘The Oriental finally took them, but two days later he brought them back. _ "What‘s the trouble, John ?" inquirâ€" ed the merchant. "Him good boots." "Him no _ good," deelared John.‘ "Him no singâ€"song boot. Velly loon‘ wear out. _ Me likee singsong boot or me catchee back t‘reeâ€"dolla‘." "Singsong boot!" exclaimed the merchant. _ "Me no sabe." | Good Shoes. 1 John Chinami@n often has peculiar ideas about the wearing apparel that he buys in America. â€" For one thing, he always wants boots that are sevâ€" eral sizes too lar , for he believes that in that way :: gets more value for his money. _ In addition to excesâ€" sive size, boots have to possess other peculiar â€" characteristics before they meet his full approval, as the followâ€" ing story indicates: | The Oriental Idea As best medicine I know of for little ones. I am very thankful for what they have ldone for my children." The Tablets regulate the bowels and stomach; cure ‘constlpatlon and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers; in fact they cure all the minor ills of little ones.i They are sold by medicine dealers or. by mail at 25 cents a box from The | Dr, Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brbckvillc,! Ont. | _ There are people who make a living Iby their noses, sniffing perfumes for !the scentâ€"makers. The art of making delightful perfumes, in which the f]adies will delight, is mainly a matter | of how much of this and how little of | that, and there are wellâ€"trained noses | which can tell at a sniff when there is | just the little too much or too little or | whether anything is missing. Mothers who have once used Baby‘s Own .Tablets for their little ones are always strong in their praise of this medicine. _ Among them is Mrs. Marâ€" celle Boudreau, Mizonette, N.B., who writes: "Baby‘s Own Tablets are the best medicine I knaw af frw Hesp. L210 \ How Some People Earn a Living â€" by ! Their Ears and Noses. |_ Most people depend upon their | hands for their livelihood, and so we have come to speak of handiwork and | handicraft and "handy." But there |are many others who could survive‘ | the loss of arms in such a war as this , and still be efficient for business. ' For instance, there is a man in every pen factory in Birmingham, England â€" probaily several â€" whose sole business is giving nibs their final test before they are packed away in the familiar box. He drops each nib separately, one by one, on a sheet of plateâ€"glass, and he can tell instantly by the sound emitted whether the nib is fit to be packed for sale, or only to be thrown aside as imperfect. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St. Toronto, Dept. W. 5 sizes; 34 to 42 bust; and No. 7813, Ladies‘ Straight Skirt, attached to oneâ€"piece low yoke in 39â€"inch length; in 5 sizes; 22 to 30 waist. Price, 20 cents each. THANKFUL MOTHERS Draperies are featured in some of the very newest dresses. _ A very stylish costmue is illustrated here combining a draped skirt with a blouse having body and sleeves in one. This model wyould be most attractive deâ€" veloped in crepe de Chine, foulard, soft taffeta, or even in one of the pretty summer voiles. _ McCall Patterns No. 7814, Ladies‘ Oneâ€"Piece Waist; in THE SONG OF MERRIT INVALUABLE SENSES Fads of the Moment To What Were Victory the Kaiser cannot have. Peace he must have.â€"Sir Percy Scott. [ Some European railroads are experiâ€" menting with electric locomotive headâ€" |lights so mounted that engineers can direct their rays in any desired direc= tion. ' New wideâ€"brimmed hats for women have a piece of glass in their brims so that they will not obstruct the vision when pulled down to cover a wearer‘s eyes. ] A woman is the inventor of a suitâ€" case made in three parts and with legs that unfold to support it when itf is opened so it can be used as a | dressing table. | Soap bubbles large and substantial enough to be used for backgrounds for photographs are developed by an apâ€" paratus invented by an English scientist. A new kitchen cabinet has all its‘I drawers mounted in one large drawer,| which can be pulled forward when the | table top of the cabinet is extended. This arrangement makes for ease of | access to the drawers, | A French electrician has invented a wireless‘ outft powerful enough to pick up any message, when it is conâ€" nected with a metal surface, and yet small enough to be carried about in the pocket. Wireless messages have been sent through ‘the earth between mines 1,600 feet deep and a mile and a half apart by German experts. A German invention is an unsinkâ€" able lifeboat which is equipped with doors that automatisally close upon its occupants, in the event that the boat upsets. An English inventor has devised a table fork, diamond shaped instead of flat, asserting that it is more easily cleaned than the usual fork. A photographic camera attachment has been invented by a Colorado man which permits eight photographs â€" to be taken on the same plate or film. An attachment has been invented by an Ohio inventor which, when attachâ€" ed to a knitting machine, makes imitaâ€" tion fur by knitting a tuft of hair into each needlefull of thread. ( "There‘s a Reason POSTUM Lower sashes for windows have been invented which, instead of sliding, swing outward and upward to any desired distance, the purpose being to obviate drafts in rooms. NO SLEEP LAST NIGHT? If tea or coffee was the cause change to An Englishman has invented a coinâ€" inâ€"theâ€"slot machine which tells the speed at which a train is traveling by the dropping of a coin in the glot. be operated from a centrally located switchboard . 6 ‘% WHAT ! A new invention for oiling moving machinery consists of electrically conâ€" trolled oilers, a number of which can More Achievements in The Fields of Science and Invention. other fruits. Try this diet for a few days and see how much better you feel.â€" The whole wheat ~grain made digestible by steamâ€"cooking, shredding and baking. food that does not clog the liver or develop poisons in the colon. Cut out heavy meats and starchy potatoes and eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with berries or Brighten The Comer, THE where you are by eating a | nc a_ and sleep! soOME RECENT DISCOYVERIES, Man labor has for years been more expensive than horse or machine labor, and the disadvantage of employing men where mackinery can be used is increasing. gar added when boiling }_i_:;;tv;r' fish improves the flavor. "Please, sir," er after knowle the ‘arder I pu the farther the or, encouragir_;gly The Harder The Further. The musketry instructor had just been giving a lesson on the rifle to one particularly "green" set of reâ€" cruits. _ At the end ne asked:â€" "Now, is there any question you want to ask?" ; One dullâ€"looking "Johnny Raw‘ stepped forward, blushing awkward-| 1y."; » | Let none of you treat his brother in a way he himself would dislike to be treated.â€"Mohammedan. All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them.â€"Christian, He sought for others the good he deâ€" sired for himself. Let him pass on. â€"Egyptian. One should seek for others the h;;;: piness one desires for one‘s self.â€"Budâ€" dist. What you would not wish done to yourself do not unto others.â€"Chinese. The Golden Rules, Do as you would be done by.â€" Persian . Do not that to a neighbor which you would take ill from him.â€"Grecian. This announcement will interest many of our réaders, If your drugâ€" gist hasn‘t any freezone tell him to surely get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house. A slice of lemon or a dash of vine This simple drug dries the moment it is applied and does not even irriâ€" tate the surrounding skin while apâ€" plying it or afterwards. "Yes For little cost one can get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one‘s feet of every corn or callus without pain. Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out with the fingers if you apply upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority., ’ A soldier who had spent fourteen | months .in active service â€" and was | wounded says that in his neighborhood | each returned soldier is allotted eightâ€" 'teen acres of reclaimed land on the Murray river, eight acres for fruit, oranges, etc., and ten acres for tillage. \This particular individual has six‘ cows, a fiveâ€"room house free, and a 'loan of $2,500. _ He says that in two years‘ time he will be "right on his feet." ' In Canada our Government has aimâ€" ed rather at placing men upon larger farms, arnd so far with very little sucâ€" cess, as the large farm, a long way from civilization, does not seem to appeal to the returned soldier. â€" It is just possible that the smaller proposiâ€" tion would suit him better. : The Government has a large farm where they ®Wrain the men how to farm . Plan Adopted by _ Commonwealth Might Work Well in Canada From South Australia comes some interesting information as to what our sister commonwealth is doing for her returned soldier. Many a big lada will refuse ever to sleep softly again. He has done with featherâ€"bed methods for the rest of his earthly career. _ Let the women folâ€" low suit. Let them copy Spartan methods, and the future of their chilâ€" dren will be a surprise and a pleasure to them, by reason of its wholesome progress and self%confidence and splendid success. ‘ been content to let children grow up easily, without ever feeling the pinch, without ever knowing what the work of every day meant. 1t has been a profound mistake. And when the war is over it will be well if the lesson taught as to the benefits of "hardness" and discipline shall have been underâ€" stood and taken to heart. No foolishness! Lift your corns and calluses off with fingers â€"It‘s like magie! ANY CORN LIFTsS OUT, DOESN‘T HURT A BIT ! Instead of training children up to habits of personal orderliness and helpfuiness, to share the labor and reâ€" sponsibility of the home, mothers have Therc can be no doubt that the past generation was being brought up too softly, says an English writer. Either the State or the mother seemed deterâ€" mined to do everything for the chilâ€" dren, instead of letting them do as much as possible for themselves. The result was a lack of independence ar.1 of a sense of responsibility, which the war has already cured. turned out in one way or another to fend for themselvesâ€"the soldier in field, trench, camp, and billet; and the girl in munitionâ€"factory, bank, hospiâ€" tal and shop. One of the results of the war which will be beneficial to the nation is the fact t!ut th_e young people have been knowledge, "be it rigl r I pulls the trigger er the bullet goes?" AUSTRALIA‘S SOLDIERS stammered the search 99 War‘s Lessons NEW SPARTANS said the ~__~__ UONTARIO KRCRW“‘E’S““ TORONTO right instruct t that thing, The Panama Canal miles long from ocean Golden hopes of an etgfr;iiy-';ro better than a safe ‘deposit box in a bink. miles long from ocean to ocean, T Ffih** y f 8 2 Mâ€"BUK Purely Hertalâ€"No poisoneus celoring Antiscpticâ€"Stops bloodâ€"poisen gfiffl' Seothingâ€"Ends pain and smarting, es¢. and Bc Pureâ€"Best for baby‘s rashes. aisty Heals all seres. " ;-;-( a 50¢. bex. All Druggists and Stores ds Wo say: "This is a hard ol&rv'vorldi" but_ what are we dol‘g to soften it? Religion must sosk in before it can float out. Man may be the architect of a home, but woman is the buildoer. Moss grows on a man‘s hopes if he waits for something to turn up. Good nature is a key that fits many locks. Ask for Minard‘s and take no other. If you feel the tip of your nose you will find that there is a tiny cleft there. _ People with negro blood in their veins are said not to possess this division . Bathurst, N. B. THOS,. W. PAYNE I cured a horse, badly torn by a pitch fork, with MINARD‘S LIN. IMENT. St. Peter‘s, C. B. EDW. LINLIEF. I cured a horse of a bad ewelli;\'g_l;;; MINARD‘S LINIMENT. Dalhousie I cured a horse of the Mange with MINARD‘S LINIMENT. __ _ CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS. "My young friends," said a mber of the board of trustees, who :3- aaâ€" dressing the school, "let me urge upon you the necessity of not only reading good books, but also of owning them, so that you may have access to them at all times. Why, when I was a young man I used frequently to work all night to earn money to buy books, and then get up before daylight to read them." Minard‘s Liniment used by Physicians A small boy‘s idea of greatness is to play ball in a uniform. _ uric acid out of the blood. Dodd‘s Kid ney Pills cure the kidneys. across the loins, was always thirsty and felt heavy and sleepy after meals. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid in the blood. Cured kidneys strain the FCTEy rcuwwwâ€".- _ Maro‘g D. Bertram Had Inflammatory | Eyes Eyeflepdy. NoSmnz | ~ Rheumatiem and One Box of Dodd‘s | Four int‘s Sgfi‘;efl)i:nfiomtn Kidney Pills Cleared It Out of His ’,‘“m”& ForBook of theEyeFreeask System. ‘ ruggists or Merine Eyc Remedy Co., Chicago Southampton, Ont., May 14th (Spe | cilal)â€"That rheumatism is caused by | arvaratt The Best. ¢ disordered kidneys and that Dodd‘s| _ "Which one in the language o |Kidney Pills will cure it is again |flowers do you consider the most eloâ€" proved by the case of Harold D. Bertâ€" | quent?" . 5s |ram, a young man well and fuvomblyl A pair of pressed two lips. \known here. _ He had inflammatory | oemide: h rheumatism for two months. Dodd‘s MIMAYd‘® Liniment Lumberman‘s Priend. Kidney Pills cured him. | x T "The doctor said my trouble started | A New enne.“ fath with the grippe," Mr. Bertram states. | Teucher_'{'hg sentence, "My father ‘"My hands and feet were badly swol. had money," is in the past tense. Now, len and the doctor did not seem to be Mary, what tense f”'”“‘!d you be speakâ€" doing me any good. My grandmother, !"Z in if you said, "My father has Mrs. G. G , advised to take | money : Dodd‘s K‘d,r:‘;;e;;’fia.‘ slew:;f m?e ‘ll)o: Little Maryâ€"Oh, that would be preâ€" of them and I haven‘t been bothered | tense. since. I am clear of the rheumatism." vieuy nogl That Mr. Bertram‘s trouble came | MOoNEY ORDERS from his kidneys is shown by his other| THE safe way to send money by symptoms. _ He had stiffness in the mail is by Dominion Express Money joints, was tired and nervous, and Order. there were flashes of light before his | o w eyes. He had a drarring sancurian | 7 " vaeee â€" Nenant e Antisepticâ€"Stops bloodâ€"poisen Seothingâ€"Ends pain and smorting, ce Pureâ€"Best for baby‘s rashes. Heals all seres. That Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Cure Rheumatism. Harold D. Bertram Had Proved Once More At the begimning of the war the Maharajah offered the whole of his State resources to the King as well as his personal services, and his famâ€" ous came] corps has done invaluable work in Egypt. He served for a year on Field Marshal Viscount French‘s staff, and has been mentionâ€" ed in despatcheâ€". \ An In Southampton, Ont. INCOME $1,000,000 A Anvil Sparks Going It Strong. A Difference, His Ambition. a dragging sensation in well and uvomblyi "A pair of pressed two lips." le had inflammatory | mm two months. Dodd‘s :Iln.rd'- Liniment Lumberman‘s FPriend. is about fifty _ _â€"__ _ wone. Concentratedâ€"only a few drops required at an application. $2 per bottle delivered. _ Dercribe tor instructions and Bo:):el; M free. Am)file.. the antiâ€" septic liniment for -nm-.d'.*. Mvmmv~h~ Enlarged Glends, Wens, altzys 'll:’:bd infl:zlullou- Price #1 and lz.“-'* or delivered F. YIUNG, P. 0. F., §16 Lymans Bldg.., 1sSUE No. 20â€"‘17 CANCER. TUMORS, LUNMPS, ETC, Insernul and external, cured with» nut pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Heliman Medical Co., IAmited. Collingwood. Ont. Pioneer . H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. Dog Remedies | 118 West 31st Street, New York PP PV EP U io Grre Agpnone iesns l)H()F'lT-MAKlNG NEWS AND JoB Offices for eale in good Ontario towns. ‘The most useful and interesting of all burinesses, Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Comâ€" pany, 73 Adelaide Street, Toronto. ]g 1CYCLESs Hend. $ price fm T Summer School Navigation School July and August December to April Arts Course by correspondence, . Degree with one year‘s attendance. Cabbage plants for should be set out, setting enough to cover the stems Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Klectrical Engineering. Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the house The first Chinese typerwriter has been designed; it carries 4000 Chinese characters, and weighs forty pounds, but the contemplated improvements may reduce the weight to twenty pounds. MONEY ORDERS THE safe way to send money by mail is by Dominion Express Money Order. NA I.\ml.a free to nny nddress by I-lh'l the Author Teacherâ€"The sentence, "My father had money," is in the past tense. Now, Mary, what tense would you be speak. ing in if you said, "My father has 15 ' SELDOM SEG a big knee like this, but vour hore» "OTTO HIGEL® PIANO ACTION Sore! Fyes: "And it‘s hard to decide between ‘em . One crowd wants to call it Middletown, the «ther Centervilie," "Can‘t tell you. _ We have two facâ€" tions." "So t" "And it‘s hard to decide hetwarn "What are you going to name your new town?" When buying your, Piano will clean it off without layin the horse. No blister, no gone. Concentratedâ€"only : a big knee like this, but your hor; may have a bunch or bruise on his NEWSBPAPERS FOR Chinese Typerwriters. Naming the New Town. MISCELLANEOUS HOME STUDY DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Paskacs tus _ CIBR Brulses, Varicose Velms; altays "'na‘lullz..‘hI‘M 816 Lymans Bidg.. Montreal, Can, °C Influminl Ses Actmowl Eyes inflamed by ex e surel:? S-l. Mblnd 'E uickly relieved by Murine ,s Eye[-}:':xedy. No Smarti just Eye Comfort, z( ist"s 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye s 25¢. ForBook of theEyeFreeask lants for early crop out, setting them deep Granulated Eyeiids, made in Caoada, * Aaborâ€" i team '?.rvieo l at. ons; t he _Â¥child ust that, obey > '_ Ening w â€"ry Â¥ â€" will just ing _ »me Mlow tua~ 'u(‘“. and t in 4s sful ands sees just dier she M » tly ive und