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b'o HAIL ABOUT 30.! so ms PEOPLI it! World 0M ENGLAND I COLUN BIA " INTA I the Lund That I.“ N in the Con-Ito W W id:lle West Mayor of 4tian Asa; Southamp- wingin- amlinm arounded Al. is b... xer 3W View tool ead- murs in D BRIO n collar PA, pot- tight in“. mats 2h Ken- r being " £45. khan burgh, given British “any 'tpm "on man, trot gut n has 5nd me the ob. " 3P- al " on tht " all In n " 10 h Drooping combs are usually caused by ill health. too much mind food or badly ventilated pens. Genemlt, lye-kin; . removul of either or I" of there chditinm will make thing: Mght. - "Dare any any that this whole vast question of the land with its throbbing Importance. yeacr"zeeintt that demobil- iatitforts do not come every ,ear-uts desperately immediate importance, " not ttt matter for instant debut. and action; dam any say that we ought to relegate it to that limbo, alter the :12 In grim reality it takaa preco- nro of every other question." . A tablespoonful of melted butter is Insured titer mining. - It's faith in something and enthusi- um for somathing that makes life worth looking at.- Holmes. "er th th towr " Hated milk will take the place of cream in to!“ "An evidence of the spirit of this movement was provided by the Con, ference of Allotment Holders, held in Essex Hall, London. Titre were we: sent more than 300 delegates from some 160 societies. with an aggregate membership of over 31,000. In his opening address, the chairman refer- red to 'the work of the founder of the movement for the cultivation of va- cant and idle land-the late Joeeph Felu'; and when, at his suggestion, the Conference rose in a body 'to pay tri- bute to his memory, and place on re- cord the determination of those pre- aent to realize the ideal,' it we: clear that here was a force that will have to be reckoned with in the future." In the allotment movement, lend rec; form has secured the backing of men and women interested not as theoHsttt,) but 'atr actual tiller! of the soil. Johnl flurworthr, the English writer, laidzl "this question of the land is thel question of the future, no matter whetl happens in the war. To put men onl the-hind we must have the land aiil in terms of earth, not of paper; andi have it in the right places, within easy reach of town or village. We know,j for instance. that in the last tbre months h'alf a million tsltotrnent-trar- dens have been created in urban areas, and far more progress made with small holdings than in previous yearn! We have the chance of our life to scotch the food danger, and to restore a healthier balance between town andi, "A new and living force he. come into the life of the nation. We refer to the allotment movement. It 'ble" that will compel the predict] atten- tion and response of municipal eu- thorities and the Government. Allot- mere, enthusiasts have become an ‘army, which during the war has, with “with: and hoe, drilled and trained; have Ktyt the land hunger, and no a re- mit are here to stay. A Force to be Reclaimed With. "Having fallen in love with Mother karth in time of war, they will not, it We rightly estimate their quality, prm " false to her when peace shall :lawn. They are out to capture the outrun hmonts of the land monopolist and foul prortteer, and woe betide any lorricr which privilege shall attempt by place in the way of the army's ad-l‘ In the Southern District, eentarinq in London, the allotment-holders have organized a federation with a mem- bership of 31,000. The ttarden-irhtnt- ing movement has become more than a fad or an emergency war measure. It has become a nation-wide demand that opportunity be opened to all who are willing and able to cultivate the soil, and public men are beginning to see in the army of allotment-holders n rising {Bree of the flrst importance. Says the editor of the London Herald: To-day this Society in the and-u. of an organized movement of 250,000 " lotment-holders,--men and woman who are "doing their bit" by growing food on small plots of ground in and um cities 3nd towns. And three than " many more are only waiting for tho land to he made “nibble for than. A wave of land-hunger it "will! Great Britain " a result of the an tonishlng growth of the garden- flaming movement begun thou when oseph Fels of Auntie: organised the Vacant Lot Cultivation Society. _ 250.000 Allotment-Holden and Three Time. " Many Waiting Fat Anilable Land. GROWTH or MOVEMENT IN GREAT BRITAIN. . THE CULTIVATION (lf VACANT LOTS h 1 iu-rpase rapidly with each: gvnoration. We have, us it; med seven-ninths of our pop:! into poor paddocks, to breed musty among themselves. I Trrat impediment: is the force i s as they are, the huge vested; sed, frightened of losing pro-i we pass this moment, when;' etery class and oqcupation,i use who thrive most on our. [Jen state, are I little fright-l we let slip this chance for I 11ng we hope that my- msldmbh will be done, with loaded as they no, the on!" i so hopelessly, in favor of the Of rat Importance nerations itie, town The rate use rapid] _ v ridden condi of deteriortr ght EAT PIER "I never heard of the stuff," com- mented the Southerner, "but if it's there as you say and We need it for the War, I'll get it." He did. The five mines he discovered, according to Bee, retary Lane’s annual report, are now yielding 400 tons a day, and 1,000 tons daily is promised. Sulphuric acid, known to scientists as the ~chemical barometer, has more than doubled in production since 1916. The needs of modern war have had an equally stim- ulating effect on the output of other chemical Industries. War id s new game to the American, but the records of their Interior Department show that he is "sitting in" as though it was in the States, as In Germany, a nation- a1 pGtime 68 J ARVIS ST. TORONTO tHeadlou and Drnud) - 25-Ponnd Boxes, 85.00 SALTED FRESH WATER BILLFISH 20-Pould Pails. $8.00 SALTED LAKE HERRING OuaMy and Satismetier, Guarani.“ Money Orqter. Secretary Lane considered the no. position for a moment. "Why not flnd pyrite ore I"' he suggested. And then he explained that the war had slmont shut America off from the Spanish mines from whic}h the country had obtained the ore or sulphuric acid. He added that pyrite was to be found in the Southern hills near his visitor’s home. FROZEN SEA SALMON W< "I want I mash job, not a place in the spotlight," he explained. “Just something somebody else would shy at." - l War Hats Stimulating Elfect on Out. put of Chantal Industries. One morning, just after the United States declared war against Ger- many, an alert, aggressive, wealthy Southerner entered the office of the Secretary of the Interior and announ- ced that he wanted a chance to do his bit for his country. ' It you are feeling the least run down, weak or depressed do not delay ---take these pills at once and note how speedily your old-time health will ream. You can get the pills from my tie-let in medicine or by mail " 60 cent: a box or six boxes for $2.50 trom The Dr. Wllliame’ Medi. cine Co., Brockville, Ont. I had been in my lilo. I have 1150 given the pills to my daughters with the most benetieiat results, and I shall ever have a. good word to say tor them." Tuck. Mull. Ont., who "rrt-'iforn I began the use of Dr. William-' Pink Pills I wu in s moat wretched and run down condition. Mr blood wan thin and watery and my nerves were in such u condition that the least noise would melee me start and trem- ble, and what a burden my housework seemed. One of my neighbors ad- vised me to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I have great reason to be kind that I followed her advice, tor before I had used a half dozen boxes all symptoms ot my trouble bad dis. appeared, ttnd I was as well as ever Dr. Williems’ Pink Pills give quick relief and permanently cure such men end women, because of their direct action on the Mood, which they purity end build up to its normal strength. As through the use of Dr. Williems‘ Pink Pills the blood becomes rich end red it strengthens the muscles, tones up the nerves, nukes the stomach capable of digesting the food and re- peirs the waste caused try growth or work. The need in - i'emily ot e safe and effective tonic such as Dr. Williems’ Pink Pills is shown by the following statement of Mrs. Julius ire will ship, Express Prepaid, within 200 miles of Toronto. TORONTO FBI] a, men and women are rooming that pure, red Mood mouse hoolth, and that eiiioionoy in the workshop, tho oMee, tho home or in any of tho vol-led won: of life depends entirely upon tho quality ot tho blood. There no, however, thousands ot people who do not mouse the truth of these "ate ments. They ore without ambition or strentth to do their day's work; oro always tired out; hove but ‘littlo op- petite sud o poor digestion; cannot get o refreshing night’s sleep ond no subject to hunches. bocknchos and nervousness becauso their blood is weak, watery end impure. Roma In advance by Penal or The tunic fro-Imam through the uu of Dr. Willum'» Pink pm. for run down condition of the health is based on sound medic-J principles and on common name. More and more Depends Upon Good Red Blood to Nourhh the Bodr--we" People Need a Tonic. A ROMANCE OF THE HILLS. (Headless nnd Dressed) (Ham-mu and broad) THE DAYS WORK 60 Fish to I Pail, $2.75 The invention of 'the stocking-loom marked an epoch in British industry, in addition to producing the first pair of silk stockings for Good queen Bess, and drawing forth the remark from her horrified Minister' that the Queen of England had no legs! It was the ingenious device- of a Cambridge graduate who had married before he had learned even to earn his living, and it was the sight of his wife's busy f1ntrers knitting, whilst he at idly watching her, which started him on the track of the stocking-loom. Samuel Crompton, the inventor of the spinning mule, found his incentfve in laziness. His mother insisted on a daily task of well-spun wool. The lad deteeted the slow, monotonous work, and invented the spinning mule " that he might have more time for pig. - R was a lazy pointsman who hit on the principle used for long-distance signal manipulation on our railways. Having to attend to two sigmls‘some distanee apart, he sought to save him- self a walk by fixing up an ingenious contrivance of wire and weights whereby both nigh-ls could be worked from his own fireside. Someone once said that laziness was the mainspring of progress, and though that seems to be going too far in praise of the lazy man, yet it cannot be denied that a good many discoveries and inventions have been made. by the man with little ormoth- ing to do. .1! the old story is tn? did not the discovery of the univers 1 law of gravitation occur to Newton when he was lolling under an apple tree, waiting, as it were, for the fruit to drop into his mouth? A It now requires 830,00 worth of coal to make a ton of paper in France, " compared with $5.00 worth four yearn} Many Ingenious Devices Planned by Idle People. Baby's Own Tablets "are an excel- lent medicine for little ones. They sweeten the stomach; regulate the bowels, break up colds .and simple fevers. cure Constipation and make teething easy. Coneerrtingpem Mrs. Ill. Quinn, Famine. Qua, writes: “Baby was troubled with constipation and nothing helped him till I began using Baby’s.0wn Tablets. They are an "ex. cellent medicine tor little ones.” The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. . These patterns may be obtained from your local Mchll dealer, or trom the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Tor. onto, Dept. W. M EXCELLENT MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES A good design for the sensible nightgown. 2McCall Pattern No. 7969, Girl’s Yoke Nightgown. In 7 sizes, 1 td? 18 years. Price, 10 cents. This is quite a genuine little romp- er, as well is being becoming to the youngster. McCall Pattern No. 7880 Child's Romper. 1n 4 sizes, 1 to il years. Price, 10 cents. LAZINESS AND INVENTION. Twir Practical Designs ' The Wealth of the Bea. I The North Sea has never been so‘ productive as now (says a Daily Chronicle expert.) The inference is that the restriction of fishing has per-,' mitted an unchecked multiplication of _ fish. No matter how we fish the seasi the harvest comes bounteous to theI nets. There aregreat rythmieal waves: of roductivity in the Ocean. Early: tu','] and early summer heat in ' the' waters increase numbers incredibly.i Given such conditions the see hold;1 such on 'overao'wirur wealth of life; that two or three times I century we: Rnd herring swarms on the west part l of the country. And the ',',tie1",'b'i, knows its "winter lagging," w ich sp- i peers once in every tit years is teem-1 ing millions. end has been doing so forl the lost 12 mimics. t I l?. following is from I letter ot Lieut. I 1 WirtgfuldCtt British Flying Officer, who escaped in November, 1917: "The camp was a bad one. the room over-crowded, there was imn1tlieient room tor exercise. the sanitation was very indifferent, the food almost im. posMNe to eat. We were housed in wooden barracks divided into rooms by thin wooden partitions. There were seven in a room, so that it was extremely diftigult to obtain the neces- sary quiet for- work. There were no reading rooms. The food was ex- tremely poor and Irurumeieat and con- sisted almost entirely of stewed man. gel-wurzels, with occasional potatoes of very poor quality. The bread ration was halt a loaf a week ot very bitter black bread. You can imagine, then, that prisoners are entirely dependent on parcels, and are extremely hun- Sry during the firat two months of', captivity before these begin to srrlve. l The Roumenien otllcers at nothing, and the Ruselene very little." I In Western Canada. the Canadian Northern has on .sevenl occasions transferred surplus trattie to the sister railways in the West. In Toronto an umnment was suc- oeirstu1ly carried out whereby on. hundred and twenty can ot freight eastbound tor Montreal were turned over from the 0.P.R. to the C.N.R. every day, The Grand Trunk during the winter season has been diverting otushmuirxsd and titty to two hundred cannot cool per day to the C.P.R. out! T.H. & B. in order to lessen are oonmtlon on the Grand Trunk from the Niagara frontier to Toronto ind other points. The Grand Trunk he also JMQ-Ed titty cars per day to the C.N.R. at Te route. T One hundred cars ot freight per day are being diverted from the C.P.R. " Quebec and travelling by way ot the National Transcontinental to Halifax. While there is no saving in mileage, this, in the interest of the country, relieves the ORR. main line to St. John tor classes ot export freight more urgently required more. cars passed south trom Winnipeg to Minneapolis and by way ot Sault Ste. Marie into Ontario. They consisted thriefiy ot grain for domestic oonsumy thm in Canada. ‘ It may be of general interest to the Canadian public to know some er. mples of the way in which their railways, through the Canadian Pact, no Association tor Netional Deteruea, are exchanging tmme in the interests ot emcieney. In one case the C.P.R. diverted by way of the Boo Line one thousand care of freight no as to relieve the main line of the company along the north shore of Lake Superior. These Women’s troubles, or nearly all of them, come from sick kidneys. The cure tor them is the old established remedy for sick kidneys, Dodd'I Kid- ney Pills. . “I never thought Dodd's Kidney Pills could have done much good work and I am telling all my friends about them." "My daughter, too, had been very sick on and " tor a long time. Her nerves got so bad we were afraid we would see her in the hospital. But I am pleased to say she is better through taking Dodd'e Kidney Pills. "I am pleased to say that after tak- lng two boxes I found such [rent re. lief I would not be without them in the house. womnn in Canada. "Atter my baby was born," Mrs. Dickens out”, “I used to autu- with 'nrbtrutusdhadnohoarttodomy work around the home. But I read about Dodd's Kidney Pills and what they have done tor others, no I thought I would [at a box and see what they would do for me. She Wu Troubled WIth'Weekneee and ‘Her Daughter Hnd Nervoue Trouble. Dedd'e Kidney Pm. Proved the Remedy They Both Needed. Hamilton, ou, Much 4th (Special) --Thqt story told tt Mm. H. Dickens, of 70 Tom Btreet, this city, carries . There is a Message She Teih, What Dodd's Kidney Pills po for Wopen. In This lady's Story RAILWAYS CO-OPERATE of hope to every ttuttering ‘ Pure seed is an important factor in greater production.' It might ahnost be said that it is the most important, for weedy seed having once been sown, it is impossible to foretell the damage that may be done to the growing crop. or the disappointment that may ensue when gathering or reaping time come: round. Hence, at this season of the year, when sowing is in prospect, a pamphlet issued by the Seed Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, entitled "Cleaning Seed" is most timely and valuable q It tells of the implements that are needed and the mahog- that should be followed, especially m the cleaning of grain and grass seed. A letter to the Publica- tions Branch, Ottawa, will bring the pamphlet promptly and without cost. lustf- Lulu-cu M tuna. In. By marketing and not Jelephonine orders, the housekeeper, of Canal, can do more to control prices brcotn- petition than any other agoncy w. have. - _ N " G'a2ati SoreE a. Eyes Inn-med by mr sto .3 c dWiod lckl ,,_ "a. ,'rv'i',i',h1'i'ii,hrk'ii',' WhchT, ' W your "andittBalty'rEyes. lt No Stunting, Int In Coda! Itgttr-rerteattur,',,at Your Dru I? of“ y. Moth Tt1bo. 251. y!,rtai,i'iis)'iiililli' Iii: rd: -iiiaiidirWgieiiidr 06.. Citing. a 7/1 thm ’3”- ‘ " AED. , I R rg i - irai prices are better than a Hun peace. _ Food Aphorllms. The bacon you save may save your htueon', The garbage pail is " deadly u the U-boat. - Gent1etnen,---My daughter, 18 yrs. old, was thrown trom a slash and In- Jured her elbow so badly it remained tttttt and very painful for three years. Pour bottles of MINARD'S LING MENT eompletely cured her and. she has not been troubled tor two years. Yours truly, ' B. LIVESQUE, St. Joseph, P. o, 18th Aug., 1900. fyieer days. It is no less so now l'; the war scarcity of sugar. Mlnard’s Uniment Co., Limited Food Shorten Getting Worse. The latest cebie received from the British Ministry of Food regarding conditions in Europe makes it deer that a drastic reduction in the pro- posed rations for Britain may be ex- pected early in March. The supply of fats and bacon is low and increased imports ere urgently need- ed. The Italian need is the wettest of oil. The people of Italy hue been on bread and sugar rations for some time and severe restrictions have been placed on their consumption of meat. 1 nunua'. mum»: {or an "ox-"nun. Maple Sugar PrMtatrie. Sugar maple tree: are a specially valuable asset to a farm this year. Regular commercial - is scarce and high. There is money in mnple sap, and beyond the work it is practi- cally all profit. You dan't have to plough, or barrow, or fertilize the ground for the maple harshust. You don't have to do any spring seeding, and you don't have to wait patiently frottrspring to fall. The maple sea- son comes “In time when other farm work is slack. The trees require no spraying, pruning, fertilizing or watering. They stand as a rule on un- tillablanor rocky land. The maple ty “(was & Godsend to Canada in the i What girl or‘womnn hun’t heard of [lemon Juice to remove complexion 2,te'y,y, to whiten the skin and to bring out the roses. the {recline-e end the hidden benuty? But lemon juice alone in acid. therefore irritating, Ind should,be mixed with orchard white this way. Sinin through a tine cloth the juice of two fresh lemon: into a bottle containing shout three ounce: of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint ot skin and complexion lotion " about the coat one usually peys tor 1 smell in of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon Juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure an! fresh for months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it should help to bleach, clear. smoothen and beautify the skin. Any drugtdst' will supply the. ounces of orchard white at very little coat and the grocer has the lemon. F The Supreme Melee. ‘When a man takes the chance a! ife end death either in protecting " home, his state, his country or the freedom and democracies of the whole world, he offers his life on the highest 'altar of human "erifiee. Jehovah of the Jews; Christ of the Christians, erected no higher sitar, and gentile and pagan have found none higher; Humble may be the altar whereon tam Gi; and son otrer themselves in aacri-‘ Hiee for defence of the family, the home hr the city, but higher must be the altar when the sons offer them- selves for "eriilee on the altar of a ‘world freedom-a freedom for other homes, other cities, other nations and peoples. Make this beauiy lotion (or I few cents and no: for youmlf. LEMONS MAKE SKIN The Importance of, Pure Seed. TORONTO :INE Granulated Eyelids; WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR A null bottle of froezone obwued It any drug store will cost very little but will poaltlvely remove every hard or‘sott corn or callus from one's foot. He says that a Yew drops ot a drug culled fmzone, applied directly upon I tender, liming corn, instantly re- lieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, mot and 'm, lifts right out, This drug dries " once and simply ahdvela up the corn or callus without even Irritating the surrounding tissue. If your drug“ hnn't tttoued this new drug yet. call him to get I small bottle ot frame tor you trom his wholesale drug house. How to loosen a tender corn or callus so it lift: out _ without palm 'ei-o-o-o-o-o--------- Let folks step on your feet here- after; war Shoes tt size smaller it you like, for corn: will never again send electric marks ot pain through you, according to this alqcinnau authority. man-n Humane euro. annual. Giving a enlf an extra good start the ttrat six months of its life and doing so cheaply, in the secret of luc- ceuful and economical shock raising. The New Pure Maple Sugar law gives the publlc protection against adulterated maple produaa. The scarcity of cane and beet angers thia year will also make it less prptitabio to mix them with maple flavoring ex- tracts. The markets of Canada and the United States are eager for pure maple syrup and maple sugar. and the new law has restored public con- Menee. . MONEY ORDER. When ordering good- by matt, lend a Dominion Express Money Order. We shall have time to sit on the fence and talk thing- over together, and drop a word of cheer as we look at one nnotherU c'ope. We shall not brag so much, but we shell due lot more patting on the buck. Some day tho world-that in. you and I-will always hove a smile and . worm hundlluke for the other fellow. gr“. 00-3., for our 51‘ FREE CATALOGUE; {bowing our full line. of Bicycle: {or Meat and View, any. and Gina. Thea, Canter Dukes. Whack. Inner Tubes. Lunar, Bells, Cyclometerl, swam, Equip- men and Port. of Bieyctes, You can buy tour supplie- from us at vial-uh "is... T. w. BOYD & SON, " Notre D... an... Wool. Montreal bum-nummmumm of Moulding .94 tltemlid for." .oidiar, it mooeuA"G kc. mun" _ 'iAiiii.riitii. 'hp,tt,tpl','hti'Nrt,i",tdtiit ki ddi,tA" 7 ifskui"iiGiiiisa. -- - Men in Training Fighting Yn't the - guy a IOTOI CYCLES MOTOR ATTACHMENT‘ GILLETT’S LYE The New Mule Law. A Wide-Awake Dream. W! ttrt', to publish um teitdr."I'-ma N J KELLY, " Bo. 14th tit., Newark, ’ “In“ this funou not and herb my. E. Miami View,“ was a. neon-fa! lin- g” "have“ [out to the new" is: we; /iatiiwt H Sufi pound my tttatt'; an new]: - Aiaiiis% _ """"' aiuiara -- .r7N, :?,"atthoy I "Vin as: ' ‘I N\ Obie Mlh1'td y'f . I? kind of work. ., l I I' have baggage» . “Mill on- pohdcnnlneeud Mvo you “In?” *ieiptt to whim. (hit letur."L. 5.. Min Ken Tells How Lrdia _ EPEnkLm's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. l Klllltllt BREAKDOWN NM N. J.-“For about the. M I uttered (non. ndvuus break- .uu “1.1. dermd M " Phydcllnn nu! on "noun-t! pro. acrlbo Ben-Onto n a we homo remedy tn the ttiUgtegtt of eye trouble- and to Hangman aye-I‘m. laid under money "tun [nu-Jaw r all drum-u Boetors Recommend . Boll-0pm for the Eyes CA/X','.',',,'; TUHORI. LUMPB. ETC. mum-1 cud external. cured wllh- out pun by our home traumatic wrt 11- tttttttttto W?.. Dr. gum” Meal Bis.," LimiMI tSriiineiiirol.NiiE " and Job printing plant In Fianna Ontario. "nuance carried H.600. WI . for $1,100 on 8,1.", ule. Do: " upon ubllahlm co.. Ltd, Toronto. " on: Ontario. Dot u good b I. nou. Dent]: of owner 'Jf2. " on“ market. A not: chance for a man wit M Arm Box " WHaron rum-mm C... Lin t ' Toronto. "t had a bad itchy lot of pimdaln on I! face which made it badlydis gared. aware inflamed and came we bead, and could tear my skin " Bonn as a little heat came near them. 1 could hetiltaleery _ . _ - lupin - maker. mver had such Ide-ite-ttttur-. no limit.“ of cane 1nd but up! mks maple producu of great use no substitutes. Every sugar maple the. suitable thould be tapped this opting. 0n Face. Badly Disfigured, Used 2 Boxes' Ointment and 3 Cakes Soap, "When I our Culicura Snap and Ointment advertised I Bent for a free sample which did so much good that I bought more. and I used two boxes of Cancun Ointment and three cakes "t Cuticun Soap when l was healed." tSigned) Miss Bertha Nilsson, Stock. WEEKLY NE‘VSPAPER IN FIN: en Qnmrio. Dom; . [and bug,- (lllfltllilll Ehlll Rh M?lft dress post-and: -"Cseurura," Dept. A. Bqtoire U. S. A." Sold everywhere. . ttRA like I good complexion keep tt logy using Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally. utlcura Ointrncnt occasional) r. For Ptee ngplg Eyck by in." ad. “king tsito so drop. of Errtmet of Roots, told u - We” (III-alive Syrup. and your kidney diaordee will promptly dis. - Get the genuine. t Kidney troubles ere frequently ceased by bully (Ike-Md food which overtake. those - to eliminate the Irritant edd- fonl'sed. Help your cloned: to properly disco! the food by h Kidney Remedy Bra, . {anagram _r:py\~sgAPn§ No Duty on Maple Sign. ISSUE NO. 10-318