West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 8 Nov 1917, p. 7

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[Liv i you: to mlttioass MAR“) AND all. COLU It BI A. point in te Icon! Inked ht. have thiq ie quiet. I tried to med and trot out. o. and 1 "ram us so Middle West held re 'tte m P ton If. tn " “any of An u tellizence must be loving before eith- er can reach its fullest exercise. Fall ploughing in a ttood wey to clear the soil or white grutu. Chicken. and turkeys will clem- them from the land if it is turned up and they are allowed to run in t2tt, end crow- elso help in this we: will my them out.' Fall ploughing kills wire worms and ttur, won-s. "The prejudice against goats is questionable. It has been created by the inhabitant of the vacant city lot-a neglected creature that was forced to get eubeiatence by any means it could. It gnawed the labels from tin cane to get the taste of the paste beneath-and acquired a repu- tation for eating tin cane. The goat of the open Aeids and prosperous farms is " different from the vacant- lot or common type " la the Hereford thoroughbred from the raw-boned cow of the city auburbe. The goat in the cleanest feeder of the live-stock world. It will not eat straw or hey that has been under foot. It nibbles the choicest bite of foliage and reject: all uncleanneee. "Sheep are a trrass-feedintr stock: they will not eat brush unless forced to do so by the absence of other pas- turage. They will browse on scant pasture, leaving the hazel, willow, or other bushes to grow unmolested if: any grass it to be had. On the 1tlrt hand, goats will leave grass to shear and cattle if any green tree or shrub I growth is available. They prefer it. Sheep never stand upright on the: hind legs to browse; goats will browse " the foliage and tender bark to a! height of six feet and even higherJ Forest officials have adopted goats" as a means of keeping FitrTitil clear of underbrush. Goats are need" to do the pioneering ahead of other," live stock on new lands in many” Western States. Love must be .w _aq"M--Vr 1'00 not? Discussion Regarding Sheep and Goats'l "The raiders won't come in l A. Tree Destroyers. [it’ll be too cold for them." . I I have heard several people Some Canadian planters of forest) a remark of that kind says a tree stock have had experiences with) in London Answers It is not deprerlatinns of goats, both amusing slly realized that a the hottest' and tragic. There is undef way Pi mer days nn aviator can my a a the United States it the present time, visit" to the Arctic Regions b n a discussion between the breeders of". his machine to . hei ht l sheep and goats with regard to their) ly tr availability as an agency to convert . . . , brush-land into grass land. The ',cri),n,att',ntr, ';'l,t,Tl'ehtit'trgt1,,: Corn Journal" has the following to" the ilii'it iki than a. “w “my say: V . V...v unu- and]! wanted to draw, returned disabled, and during his time in hospital took a course in mechanical drafting and went back to civil life to earn 875 . month as a mechanical draftsmdn. i These men. and hundreds like them now in training in the M.H.C. voca-‘ tional classes, will be listed as assets” not liabilities, when Canada's war: debt is figured. l “Sheep are . amounted to $60 a matii, A_mjlk peddler. who m me same school " this time I young veteran who had been a polish- er before the war took a five months' "0tlrVe in commercial work during his eonvaleseenee and is now earning 387.50 a month as a book-keeper. The heat salary he had ever earned before} One young man, a blaeksmithr, help- er, was given a few months' course in blacksmithing and Oxyacetylene Welding during his eonvaleseenee, and is now employed by the Winnipeg School Board in those trades at n sal- ary of 890 a month. In. the same school at this time a young veteran who had bean . anti-IL The vocational training department of the Commission is not reaching out to only the trained workers who have acquired a certain amount of skill in some line, to give them an opportunity to improve themselves for better po- sitions, but to the man who never had a trade or the advantages of even the most elementary education. V Some tbeeitie Cases. "literate men, who drove dump carts before they enlisted. havi been given good trades in which they can make a permanent place for themselves, and earn a much better wage. Scores of men with a fair education have been enabled to take courses to place themselves in good clerical positions; and many more have advanced from workmen to foreman in the machine and carpenter shops. I BRUSH AND GRASS LAND, is kept of the labor In: man under training in been placed. so to " named his course. - . . -- a-.." “u "cu our . " the Commission from the ranks of dis. abled ma", means one less in the army of unskilled workers. Careful watch is kept of the labor market, ttnd - man under training in the schools In!3 been placed. so to speak, before he} .9..-o...| ce, " to browse; goats will browsel foliage and tender bark to I) " six feet and even higher.! "tttit, L, . - "nest-once count, according to the re- cords and reports of thewocational of- Bevers who direct the chases. The returned man's industry is solv- ing not only his own problem nnd pro- viding for his future, but for Can- ada’s. Evetveartisan' turned out. by the Commi-nzn- "“A’ A. - Returned)!” Grasp Opp-innit, To l-pme Their Positio- DI!- - its (Emulate-cc. Tommy, like most of us, looks upon‘ his job in the light of dollars and cents. His objective is a my envelope on the crest of Seturday night; and the bigger the better. I Be sees in the vocational training of the Military Hospital Commission s chance to increase his earning power, and he is making the days of his con- valescence count, according to the re- cords and reports of the (vocational of- fievers who div-M Hm n|-~--- Returned WORK or vomnom iiiiiiif ma FOR mum iptqlligent 1nd in- P MILITARY HOSPITAL COMMISSION. tad, _always l "Habit is a cable. We i thread of it every day, and [cannot break it."--Mann. __ _. -.. muuuuc w. LU,WU J ft., and when twice " high will find " the temperature eametly that of the r South Pole. 5‘ Bo cold won't be a stumbling block [to the raiders. The only alternative , is to make it too hot for them. I When Tea Disagrees! :1 ing his machine to a Hi.' I The temperature i, l at 10,000 ft., whether I the Poles, and there it _ ation in the tanner-1 An aihnan wiirineounter forty de- grees of frost at an altitude of 10,000 a ..." --K, . . - ' 1mg ms machine to I height of 10,000 ft. The temperature is invariably low at 10,000 ft., whether at the Tropics or the Poles, and there is very little vu'l.1 ation in the temperature all the year, round, except for the difference which; a high wind makes. f To POSTUM I These days even the Sousa dress s take: unto itself smartnes . This one I has several unusual features, the pocket arrangement and the collar ,and cuffs are true followers of the I .mode. McCall Pattern No. 8041, 3 Ladies' House Dress. In 7 sizes; 34; I to 46 bust, Price, 20 cents. , mu- - .. V - "'""' av ct" This pattern may be from you? local McCall from the McCall C0,, 70 Toronto, Dept. W. There 's Superior Flavor table beverage. Too Cold-or Too Bott and vitality by ea . Shredded Wheat. a 2g that builds healthy muscle and red blood. For break- fast with milk or cream, or my meal with fresh fruits. - _â€" - -V\~yuvc Wu- dition for Senna. The way to fortify yourself against cold is to increase warmth anA _., .g_ - Jli',ttheY,ie,r, egee t may 'trerunner bronchitis or a bad cold. It is itature's warning that your -taelar, it in a receptive eon. [tern may be obtained local McCall dealer, or McCall Ca,, 70 Bond St., but ur aura several people make .' that kind, says a writer Lnswers. It is not gener- that on the hottest sum- aviator can pay a "ttyint, Arctic Regions by mount-J Y day, and " las/t '---Mann. For the Housewife from well Ln Cagda. weave 8t in winter; This one J”'W"'*‘”vh6‘ meeze!’ manna-of Wan: leold. It 'lt thafvmu- A Ct mnure never is no good an the day it is made. mm Hal-m cum mm 1 f the 8041, H.._........... u: [WW down the vandals guilty of the bar- beroul destruction. Now in front of St. Quentin they see the Boehee en- gaged in the some work preparatory to their next "ht. I polsoned. The ar, ies laid mtterpipes for their supply. Every farmhouse and peeunt’e cot was reduced to dust. They carried their own shelter. The 'terribU barrier of death' wee to them no barrier, only a reason why they] must push forward with renewed strength and determination to he'll down the nude]: nilty of the bar- L__A.__ A__a .. -- mw dumps or rubbish; churches and ehureh-toivers laid out in ruins athwart the roads." All this was done in the territory which the French armies had to cross‘ before reaching their present position before M. Quentin. But to what avail? It checked them not a bit. Across the desert waste they built highways and rebuilt roads. The wells were poisoned. The ar, ies hid ruins-nim- 1 "And the desert, a , "leattues wide, bare of tre (growth and houses. The lhacked; trees fell and bt !was days and days bef icleared the ground. In 1 ;there was to be no shell I~The enemy's mouth must eyes turned in vain to th, {are buried in rubble. No f ihirt to settle down into- (and burned out; the viii into dumps of rubbish; c ehureh-toUrs laid out athwart the roads." Manure never i; - __.°-.uuuu In I gloating over this destructi dwellings and property of 'tten." _in this burst of " / "In the course of these last months r great stretches of French territory / have been turned by us into a dead . country. It varies in width from ten l to twelve kilometers (six and a quar- _ ter to seven and a half or eight miles) i .jand extends along the whole of our Inew position, presenting a terrible barrier of desolation to any enemy ,hardy enough to advance against our Inew lines. No village or farm was left standing on this glacis, no road was left passable, no railway-track or I embankment was left in being. Where! i once were woods there are gaunt rows! of stumps; the wells have been blown,I up; wires, cables, and pipe-lines de-l strayed. In front of our new posi-i tions runs, like a gigantic ribbon, uni empire of death." l I The Berlin Tageblatt is also found) om-....... -.---, .. . _ iGerman Newspapers Exult Over the l Havoc Wrought by Hun Armies. [ The brutal vindictiveness of the re- treating German forces on French soil, when nothing that remotely re-: sembled "property" was left unspoil- ed, is described by the migtary cor- respondent of the Berlin ' okal An.. zeiger" in this manner: "In the course of these last months You can get these pills throng dealer in medicine. or by mail cents a box or " boxes for $2.iit The Dr. Williams' Medicine Brockville, Ont. _ ' - -v-.- to" lulu. how anaemic a patient had become, and with medicine to make new blood the patient soon got well. All the blood in the body is nour- ished and kept rich and red by the food taken daily, but when, for any reason. a, person is run down and can- not make suil'lcien't blood from the food to keep the body in health, then a 1?loodmtatting medicine is required. The simplest and very best of blood- makers suitable for home use by any- one, is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When a course of these pills is taken their good effect is soon shown in an im, proved appetite, stronger nerves, al sound digestion and an ability to mas- l ter your work and enjoy leisure hours. I 1 For women there is a prompt relief of, ' I or prevention ot ailments which make l life a burden. As an all-round medi. , cine for the cure of ailments due to weak, watery blood no medicine dis- covered by medical science can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1' THE WOODLANDS Oh' FRANCE. It took centuries to to discover that the Now, it is known t were always nbundan very few people woul was not until the end tury that an lns-trume for measuring the r blood. Then doctors how anaemic a “a- It.".'??"? Alexander of Teck, who is a Military Cmtvnleaeent Hospitals Use -Briltish officer, and now becomes an Enormous Quantity. ear . The Military Hospitals Commission We,--or, at least those of us whose I memories are not uncomfortably long?! have ordered “300 pounds of tea to‘ l . . . slack the thirst of returned men. l~are inclined to forget that Prince,Th , thi d . . hibiti i Christian's German title may almost ere'a no " "er m pro l t lon be described as German by 'aeti'C2"t'.lrropa.t.rtaii' than the convalescent, He was a German prince when hel Canadian. He wants tea, good “is; married queen Victoria's daughter-f black tea three times a day, and . the eertainly,. but he had only been tiii..'leoo.ia in the convalescent hospitals man for ,three years at that time [under the direction of the Commission .s.ehltrsswitrrroLtiii"ii was the cause of ' are trome to be. ready for hm.“ ( the Prussian attack on Denmark moreI The is tom, Jutst Tttrl TIl only" than half a century ago, and until that! last a ew y,'2t,' wit ll? .t.eti,tr) attack succeeded Prince Christian was! "on? some o w om are '"",e1Pitio.nintr I1 a Dane tea m ton lots, to supply. There 18 no I . I limit put on the tea allowed a man;," he can drink as many cups each mes“! llld)()l)-thuihi; MEDICINE as he wants, and after long months of,t -- {measured rations in trenches and the} It took centuries for medical science l hotspftahe in England, he drinks IV to discover that the blood is the lite. I though he had been raised on sta)) fish.} NOW, it is known that " eh. m-..; TAM-nu tub-m ct, A . ‘ War In - Aha! Many Co.- 'aeati---rtraiG Fights My. The change: in royal title: all at- tention, inevitably, .to a few of the, I complication: that the war he obrought with it. There were few I prince: more popular than was Prince fChristian Victor. who died as a gal- llant British oMeer in South Africa; (ttut we brother, Prince Albert, is thrhtrite in the German army. The I Duke of Albany is one of the "enemy (princes" with whom Parliament is i concerned just now, whose banner has ‘been T.!yTtf from M. George's Channl- lu- ce, . . _ - __ 7... “an“ 'ol Chapel; hm his sister is Prince Alexander of Teck, British officer, and now I earl. it is known tiirit always abundant, rich Roux. TITLE comusmc. ‘mis burst of fine with}; desert, a pitiful desert, bare of_t_rees and under.. macs. They saderiiiid fell and bushes sank; it I days befqrg they had this destrGetia of _ r~~ -_..- ru‘Vl r people would ever be ill. It until the and of the 19th cen- , an instrument was invented os..'-., -‘ -v mm must stay dry, his main to the wells-they bble. No four walls for awn into-an leveled ' the villages turned! __ -- 'e'-""'"""""..' uere ls a prompt relief of, I I)",",',',':.'),,'?,!,,',::','::.".!;,',?'?,, x ot ailments which make Ins-hm!» Itttre. iii " T l . As an all-round medi-I ”I'M!“ 0 cure of ailments due to In this war-zone shelter, no cover. F C , . ' A " c T, _ e ml M am wir, - . his sin-er: ii%s"",i'iifl' of in the body its nour- rich and red by the ', but when, tor any ls run down and can- by maif at si, d part of the coma tell Just throygh any $2.50 from the blood and pure, - - m... a-.. "'_rrTn"Ttr With- w v " “'"‘“’ "I out my glue“, end tn! TIll do not I J r loose that you can lift " l, hu‘rt denydtfnolfe. At, mtg t ttrgrtiig4 , t u . ow o co ne I. V ', ' I l 3 ott, root and all, with t'h"t/,',,rt." It Wyll like e, tuft-och to me." x the iingers. A ledy who need it new: "The etmoe- ' a 'Nt phere seemed huy with or without t .1 , , Not tk twinge its“ arms; :2:.::‘:.1;‘:‘25.::.‘:.ragga; y I} 1 ll soreness or irri on; clear. I can read even nae gal-hf: with.. , ! I l not eveh the 'lutttmst 23‘. r'e,t",ri'trrA','j"rtieji"',7irfi l"ff. Int , Ir I o e . I I [ a stunning, either when (raised I): overworked, tired ey’ee which ? V h' I mm" tretssone or 'r'géphttiSi,iiiF,iiiii Jolft2,hiliii I g o - [ f , i utter-wards. fence end work, and Anton them I . I This drug doesn't eat can]? not Tt1dmtr,l,tiQi,iia on tan . _ nve or tt r I n At L., up the corn or mulus, ii'ihti, before me. y can dogma]: now: but tsheiveia them no, 1'dl L'll"t If"??? 'N Ion: all-tug? o e e . can ooun they 1m Ind come rUht out. . It is I [tutu-turbo,"- on the treee ecroee a: no humbug! It works like e charm. {1:350:13 millet; Jg, Downturn:- I For . few cont! Poll can 3“ rid of sale. I cannot egpreee "MW," " 'hit 3 tent-y herd corn, Bott corn or com be. lting dang 's "ltd' th d h I S 6 .70 team: the woe. to well " ttettnrut ww- glue.- con no: ,llll'lh"ll1u"g 1' emu-es on bottom at your feet. It 1hrf/'tfl'"2lt Q???“ Tam??? more t o - diaappero “d my“ btupk, ea In to be Inn-ed '613163u. 1'L%e I bite] or inn-nee. If your drunk: penny of ever toning than. t hasn't only from” yet, tell him to i,,Ddit',"g,'idt, ”0 :03“?th ”an l get . little bottle tor you from M. 2ti to m. ','2'l"t'at 'll/ctr,",,',',',', u wholeeele hone. _ ( ”hum. n...a--n-A -.-. -- ' Co., This new drug pound discovered A Gravel Crusher. A policeman, with more than usual avoirdupois and expanse of shoe leath- ier, had just passed a little terrace, f with a bit of garden in front, when a leg, boy ran after him. ‘ "Halloa, kiddie!” said the arm of the law, genially, "what can I do for you P' "Mother sent me out," answered the, youngster, "to ask you if you would mind walking up 1nd down our pathi for a minute or two. It's just been! gravelled, and we ain't got a roller." I I ( mum; Tr'l'fk, “”1: 'lNhtt 'Pre. " m. I! . or co m. Ask Inn-QB” new 00.. Chicago. I In one instance where the popula- , tion grew in such Proportions that the ikitchen facilities were inadequate for ,3 few weeks, it was put up to the ‘men whether they would have tea or Isoup for dinner and the vote went; i overwhelmingly for tea. I Make permanent bulb beds now. There may be no Holland bulbs to be had next yew. - - r.--“ .umvu vu an“. nan. I Tommy taken his tea with all "the ltrimmin'k" especially sugar. War, I instead of weaning him, away from his {taste for sweet things, has increased this desire for them. ISSUE No. "--'IT, Write For "rt-at Ia Fan TORONTO PLEATING CO. " Breadalbane 8t. Dent W. ra - V - 'vi-I" On New." Dunn, Table Linen. a Accordion and Knife Pleading. Covered Button made from your own material. Bruding and Embroidery. Our New Illustrated Catalogue I: Just In. and we want every lady In Ontario to have It. This drug doesn’t eat up the corn or callus. but Ila-hell them no I ll - 4.x. __ . - _ ’l Human: can: com. Not a twinge of pain, sorenes- or irritation; not eveh the Instant muting, either when npplyln; [reasons or titer-wards. - '____ --. v1.6. vered by a Cincinnati! chemist. It is lulled! W treezone, and can 'lf,ly be o . btuned in tiny bot IA y t 7 You te Have ties as here ehown at, "alt 'fi'?",'),',', as Home; very little cost from any i Boston. Mturts.--viettm. of eye strain drug store. Just all "lid other Tl T,tfi'h"'l'tt'uainta, f/ite W I, W O o now tor freezone. Apply a, the: Tft,'iQl"ftt 'ltt Saga-dist. now drop or two directly Ai',',,, there in goal ope and hetipmfor I n W OI. . wer 0. n upon I tender com or u;nwey tlla ind tfdfrPJl',",.2'diM Callus and instantly the] and mhlny 'at onoetgvore clun- gr,,', IV. own on IV. . O lorenm dtuppssam. use: In a. after Iain: it: " Ta " Shortiy you will and 'ilF't,'ti,r.i"a,. Conld‘got no. tit, 'Ped! , . " can re 0V0? ll W - the corn or ctllue " out my gluten, and In! {tar-'00 not loose that you can lift it [up t."da'at itt,,pit t t trpli"'hl ‘II r u . o 0 oil, root and tut, “all {he "In: It Wyn like . 'fG'ttl to Ltll the lasers. A In” mrha. ..--. " ---- - _ !.ilil)1rrmmttt ',e?a2f,i..e,r,rr1a.t,ed Eyelids; TEA IN 25-TON LOTS. is rSore Ey Ey damed bi Mun. Ke', a',tN'f,la, quick]; aiaa' by Murine. Try it In your Eyesand in Baby's Eyes. Mo Snuff-(.133! EyeCo-fm an ether com, At Your Dru Ut'. rig Lnyklt.' 93-55%.- 1GJlt with all “the: Try making a strawberry bed in agar. Wu," rich, deep soil. The bed need not be my from his large. Make the mil from three to as increased ,' five feet deep, as rich " it is deep, and Acompnre the fruit from this plot for the popula-feize and flavor with fruit grown on, one that the l ordinary soil I. foot deep. denim}. for g IsFree “V M... m.- '""FItr"w from 'e,'e,t,'gihe, Martinub- with all ie can: taut ”wanton, u marlin; /l"i'lTlt'lll'llll. a: th- m. cm.» can Toronto __ r â€"â€"-\*‘:~L‘Z~= City Eye Specialists Tell How To _ Strengthen Eyesight 50% In a Week’s Time In Many Instances a rut day several Gai T year, together on that day for the tion of rats. The rat is a thief and a disease car- rier. Rats kill chickens, steal crops and damage propertg Kill the rats and remove useless structures that harbor them. Farmers should have =T=C"iT5LTrrrrr:--..-. _ There are ants m Mexico which will attack a hive of bees and destroy it in a night. Sloan's Linimcnt goes tight to its Have you a rheumatic ache or u dull tttttz, 2"ght pginPYou can a Wut an e ectwe mlief in Sloan's Linimeat. Tho-nd. of homes have this remedy handy for all external pain. beau-a time and trat"?,,!,"?.'::.':?? a. quick-I NIH. ttit iiiiiii't,fii,'.u'i'.sitv?i'iii" Ppt: iiii, l'r am... l't'a'd'llhTid'aag,ti't? W I ak'. Imam bottteu. " alt dex-ata it. __ _.... ___'... .uvullvt. This may Imitation is the poorest one we have yet seen of the many that every Tom, Dick and Harry has tried to introduce. Ask for MINARD'S and you will get u A drum-t can obtain an Imitation of MINARD'S LINIMENT from a Toronto house " a. very low price. and have it labeled his own product. "v-.. - nvvt Insul, l result may be serious. There -inothlng to equal Baby's Own Tab " in keeping the little ones well. T 'sweeten the stomach. regulate ( bowels, break up colds and make b: ithrive. The Tablets Ire sold hv nu The rat i, I! Canadian tall weather is extremely; Ward on little ones. One day it in l ',warm md bright and the next wet and ( I cold. These sudden changes bring on I 'coids, cramps and colic, and union ibaby's little atomnch is kept right the rnanh ---- k - _ i“mums to equal Baby's Own hum i Frozen corn makes good lime. w Ad,'.,','),'," T (in keeping the little one: well. They 'sttrit Prof. C. Larsen of South Dakota,; Polk-her. Wham." sweeten the stomach. regulate the State College. Corn that Ua been, f,t'aL'u2etu.LU.2 ont. bowels, break up com. and make baby ffrozen Will not make quite " ttood.. CANCER. rule thrive. The Tablets no sold by medi-reolored or palatable silage. but when, m 33:12 thd cine dealers or by mall " ar cents . 1 winter comes the cows will not dis- u hum Maggi box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine feriminate Inth it. ' I9;»"‘”!!“'-_ " Co., Broeevtue, Ont. f THE FALL WEATHER , HARD 0N mm ONES drawn on I 1letu the Spot It?! I: You Can Hue 'fi'?"?,',,', " Home. a? TORONTO own product. I: the poorest F r, W ', tretting destruc- . I it -5 an _.. a yuan e,",', tie for It! tltArtooiiii, In: tho no of . tu', 'tyt ig t: V " rel or. Se “I“: at Dr. (So n In; Jl'lll'= 2 _ ,,_-. - “Irv. treat!!! ll &PIVItI ' notice s number of serious " sink: ' Slums with Ron-Onto end em shle " 5 report ultimate recovery in both scute I and chronic cases. Mr. B. ceme to my ' omce sultan-in. with en infected eye. l The condition wee eo serious that s: 1 cperstion for enuoleetion eeemed im. peretive. Before resorting to the operative treetment I prescribed Bon- Opto end in 24 hours the secretion bed lessened. citt!raunrtirrr' symptoms be- gun to eubside and in seven aye the en we. cured end reteincd it; nor- ms! vision. Another use of extreme convergent strsbienue (cross eyes) "are the sutxeon’s knife " the timer use of your eollyrium. Th tightened extend muscles yieldee 'lt the soothin’ end mane Rttoatd e: Ban-0pm. sun‘s instii Ben-0m steer remove! of orein bodies and ttP, it 'tPt to att bu ulcers en spots on t e ”can 3'13. ills tor its thqraroiiiio eiteet. By chew in; the lids a! secretions sud net! es e tesie for the eyebeii itself In vieios h rendered more some, hen l the super " cues of discards t I Dr. E uh: "My e a were in he Jitl=g a"rhqt to yum ea 1 [ Junctivms and "d'l"epti Her eyes when not congested Id the can. suf- fused expression common to such uses. Having run out of her medicine I, friend suggested pon-Opto. She used this tuntment and not only overcsmo her dint-easing condition. but struco snd stoning as it msy seem, so strengthened 'her eyesight that she wu this to dispense with her distance Ruse: and her hondncho and nonnlci. hti her. In this instance I should It or oyosizht wss improved 100?. f hove sinco "ritua tho “honey q thu ‘trostment in . number of - sad have soon the o slight Mitt,', from " to 75 per cent lil I It“ at; short time. I can soy t wor a more quickly than an? other "not! t In" pn- sc'r‘ibog of the eyes.“ -"-v - “a. Dr. ttmit All ocuult or wide ex :1- ence, say-3' "I have treartod In 3‘4"th new» n number of IOI‘IOIII on claim 31......- With Damn.“ ' -_-- _. . r tljfltlllll Ham“; 5 iljllMflilljEgm ir,r,,fii),1 “a. m: umlment soothes and heals. d For Free (lt.."".'!?,,?:',, by Mail ad- ress -ca .. ' u an. Dept. A, Mom. S. A." Sold everywhere. ------.i_1' , Ver Itchy, Burned at Night, (timid Scarcely Sleep. I Healed in One Week, swollen and broke out in watery blisters. - Q Then it got very itchy and (z: , used to bum so that at l night [could scarcelysleep. ' Later the blisters broke out r, ’ forming hand scales and my face was badly 4isiise ured. Then I used Cuti. f) cur: Soap and Ointment . L) . and in about aweek's time I was completely healed." (Signed) Lloyd Brady, Breckenridge, Que., May 25, WW. Skin troubles are quickly relieved by Cuticura. The Soap cleanses and n- ie's: the Dim-ment mm! 7llrlU'l'. 'Yr face became very NONE] and broke out in was Just try It! Get three ounces of; orchard white at any drug store Ui I two lemons from the grocer and make up I. quarter pint of this sweetly trag. rant lemon lotion and massage it daily , Into the face, neck, 1mm and hands. l It Is marvelous to smcolhen rough, red ( lands. I - your face. neck. em and hands. l At the cost of . smell Hr of ordinary cold cream one can prepare e full 'quarter pint of the most wonderful {lemon skin softener and complexion fbeautit‘ier, by squeezing the Juice ot two fresh lemon: into a bottle con. taining three ounces of orchard white. Care.should be taken to strain the juice through s ttne cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh tor months. Every women knows that lemon Juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallownese and tan and is the ideal skin softener. whitener and beautifier. I; A lam proportion of the Anon-icon icon belt will harvest one of the [create-t corn crops in history. Many tua, will make over "eeenty-tive I bushels, per acre in regions where the gland is rich and the season long lenouxh for corn to do its best. This ;will compensate for much of the de-, (fieieney of frosted areas. 5 MONEY ORDERS Dominion Express Money are on we in tive thouaam throughout Canada. -- - w I roco’very In ml: can“ an. Mr. B. can. to my r with an intectod on. Wu so Ion-lou- that Et Pe"u..tt.ie.rj] tuned in- ”Mgr-on: Her ore- Md Id the dull. lul- oommon to Inch up... 'grf, tel angle!” I. treigtt Money Order: the thousand omees a: extrema In" It 'ro" 9V") nae-u are " thd was. “an. Th " In G. 1 yielded a 1teAta. r cam u g. l Boa-0m 'ad'.", bodic- nad a... l I mun "'99!" m In .1 red_ and n Iii iiGi “N w "I - .mang_ 'err, "fl W". m , I l Iii 'iA".l'.1l'lf1't"a'd,fiiitii7'i?Eekt 1teeaq bymiae frr, I“ m 11'llfa 'lltdht 312.4: "30...,th tttttdS n'f.t'2Eitiiiirek't'at'teeE 'M.Mnt-d.TaTLel".r.. -- m - -- '"'". “any I. "m ‘ irra NM Who.- "a. In. W L'ltll' M Or "um _ I an I, ..- 3;? - of Volt. -- tteltmiaiG"d I“. __ "Wu-II“- . "'0' . men-mum. mummum'u‘.~m._ iitrit1t,Tl'deuiiiiitiiEit1'il.. nu. ' "II-cue.- ';lhu'.'a,fnteet PI I strain “lain: from Il."'",,:,":",'. micro- . Iconic“ resent-oh wor . Bop-Opto and . according to directions rendered . lur- L prising nervice. i found my eyn re- t Inuit: i! l",tenrrtherted, so much to I b have pu ulde my glasses without dil- , contort. Several ot my colleagues luv. , use uud it und we are Agreed u to I m NIUIII. In A few days. under my I observation, the eye: of an asthmatic , on. we“ lo hum-0v“ that film. _ luv. hen awarded " the put. out." my. uoubles of many description. my be 1e'ttuNutir' haunt-d by an Ir, Mason-0pm um " you Wh to I u out cyan, o o my “or?“ at a bong of Boa-09E mun. Drop on. Bond o ubm h,'tlr,t"Citifii1."oi,'i, “Cloth in. Wit thi- th but. the a“ two to (out the. am. You ould not!“ your 0 Olou- up. 0.90ny tint from In? th II- Mulch m ”in. hi qluerMr ttti In thl'i'jiiTii"ri 'ter' = r a It.” to In. th- lov WA It i to. tati. PM27iifiFi til-l " 'e,rtiie?gy" um“ " - . lab: A tr '57“:- b It. - t"tt'tyetyiiUTik", nu: "I. Lee, .- "on“. EleSW1. I suffered from a f r l w B. ki i , P,t I“! [", WWI , i I ' ;' I . I a m t , p N ss.'", n _. ESQ”! I ' b is M li" ' ' " Cr, w ' , l I _ . is,':?;,'.;.',', ti ,,-_, - -u annual. " any h. and with 'pikis"it7it'GC'llie by women 12tgtfd ttoe tt1tiae,ii, tfa: In cannon, new mum, - odie 32m, bucknche. bearing-down feel- ' I ' tintuuma, indigestion. dink-en, ' :5 'i'iCi,i?it1irii,llriif?ifiili Pia: ham'l Cam in ll'p',2diidit5"tiiiii'ihii! " _ W ,r.._ ...........uo. mm il 'Ge'iietg.tt,it' ' Torn Lire- menu. volle- nan. clan "and" Real. Cull. Seven. Ulcers. 1"lstvl".l'h'l In; IMIMIendo-alm entwined. nook "Fudcm" ".e I‘Wullmnn- ---- ,,,_. - "w. wan. may. pain, In; I.Wlhmcn dr.trmoroniveea. lhok "En‘dcm" " 'e . F. rom, P. 0. F., " (yuan: I“; ' “mutual. CM. “(like all "rett= I. In an: 0 than. m- "mum... "80it II! At. mankind! when , WOMAN SIGK --_...r Tlift YEARS CANCER. tuuous, Luna-:- no. Inlet.“ I“ alter-nu. cured with- I an: ”In by r to... treatment. “m. " than" (00% Dr. Bellman Heated ‘00. [Au-Ind. "wood 0m " _ __ -- rank LW,"'h' smock: too a: no t rm Falkner. Write George ll. " 1213!“. Out. GT,e.rrr, ' i E: == LADIES “Arum: To 1m and “an lowing at home. spare um. toad my. Work sent tance. charte- tmid. Rand an. particulars. National Mawat Oompcny. Montreal. - -- _ F- "T------"-""?"-'"-- Though undoubtedly spring is the safest time to act out trees in Cumin, autumn planting in Eastern Canada is quit. feasible. but (was rhould not be moved until growth his ceased. [ -- ‘uwuuuuu rennet“ I CUP- enlu. I found my eye- ro- ',tr-tt"srtea,' so much no t uldo awful-e. without an- “an": o my colloquy have u, - ...- -_-N lthCnmhmtho." tin new; TGGTi' (s'e"tgtllt,1fa by We. "I “Ewe-aw. inn-m- Mum~""‘" W." been...“ , mt may. It I. tt '.?..Pf_ub_itua "arA'hefP.St.tt"." t"l1tittg,1i: jam. II. rreltt Rita's, - he, Wat-down fees 'odlgrestiiiii", dining; “out. in E. Pink- Com is the If... fun: a “In, """---- - -----------== - -- -- - I'I I I“. Ite, 1tttueyelinimeett for me a. no,“ "'3; when n. .tyeAcnryu [TH tt My it -- t 'iiitifq 0 . 'ef., Ut_tt" "K ”In any at.- 'ht.Catitiiis tor " Do PLAIN home. who]. or “-3: Eryn?“ 'iuiriiriGrlG 'nuL

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