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rlrkkms nmvl‘sr TO I CANADU?is In! P .000 sinn- an. t'rth. war by Gen. Currie, the r.ntttt,soit van . impaction. After the Mus! “SW1 tot, the.' d: "The old Ist Bri- rt neon, of any M h army. They have n and when " , have never lost I te Irigadc on Do, P for Minn. The 50F qhat an H) " Th gal. th I!” an Deifll ro. yd all wagon m chat 't bat sh..n it ' well: WI! 5 'r'vq Mt writ- ad odd W " day st At (, B6rmmit tttmir-lit"": i ME?" IN 1l'ltul persons superior tom .the m. A vine growing extensively in Euca- dor produces fruit which, when dried, farm, aponges_ cmidgm) by may They Bay Germany's neighbors, into whose soul Year and dread of her has been burned by German destruction of industries in Northern France. are faced with the economic alternative of an enormous aria wall to' safeguard their industries during reconstruction or of a share of raw materiel: and transport facilities of which England is the chief owner. France, the cor- respondent adds, would prefer the later. She looks to England " a good sportsman to (in her a fair start in the coming commerciel race. Peace Terms Must Remove the Men- are of Her In Neighbor. France is looking toward the peace "onreretteo with fear as well " hope, says the Paris correspondent of the Morning Post. Britain and the United States, he says. are removed from the terror of an unscrupulous and unright- Bulls neighbor. To them Germany is crushed, but to France and in a les- stt' degree to Italy, Germany is merely scutched and not destroyed. More and more every day, in conse- ' nuance, the frontier on the Rhine iii-) romes a question of practical politics: fur France. Her best minds oppose any oettteotent "sur la hairse," but they demand a antic-merit based on her security. renresented. This is the principle responsible for the movement. At present the administration is vested in the. National Federation of Women’s Institutes and has three chief shns: encouragement in every way of local efforts to increase the production of food, the introduction and establishment of village indus- tries and the promotion of co~oper- ative marketing. Started for the het-' tement of conditions surrounding women in villages and on farms and emiem'oring to broaden their outlook; the Institutes have passed far beyond their original purpose. They now ad- l mit men to membership and tlnd that I they have made a veal advance. They have increased the chances of making, social and utilitarian life centre in the i “Haze. Already village life has taken i m. " unictv and interest that has been zany lacking for years and has driven ( many a lad and lass away from the lami to the unfriendly city. The; gum ruin: committee is elected bv the ' members of the Institute and dieerent _ I z-I'cliuils of the community must ul retrreseuted. This is the ttttl princinle responsible for the Institute In October, 1917, there were 187 Women's Institutes in England. In 1918 there WP"; 700 in existence and they are irterrtvdntr at the rate of 20 a week. Surely the idea has been a Hod-send to English women.' It is quite clear that before lone the out-; standing feature of every English vii-I Inge will be its Women's Institute. I ment the utHcr to the limit of her ability. But one great hindrance still existed. Recitation was absolutely necessary and mu whvlly lacking. This has always wrecked any baek-tsthe-htnd prnmaltinn and always will. It prom- lsad Ire things for the Women's Land A rmy in spite of their patriotism and there enthusiasm about farming. It was right hrre that the Women's In.. "atittstes were helpful. The Institute Hen was grafted on to the Woman's Land Army and from that time there wa: no tack n! recreation and amusea l ll wag: tri Women’s halite!” deed the Pub- leu cl Plaid." ”on“ I. Inn's land Army. 't hroughr almost innumerable dim- culties the Woman’s Land Army it Great Britain has answered every de- mand made upon it-and that is sash inte far more than the avenge on- lookev begins to realize. First it was neceseary to convince women of ther absolute necessity of providing mdrel food on the spot than had ever iGil provided before. Then came the a!" most insurmountable ditBeutty of amusing enthusiasm enough in the undertaking to cause women to break away from eenturr-old traditions. " 1 men had to he fairiy "earried off their; fat” with zeal and enthusiasm. It is:' 'raid that the very strongest recruiting ', force was in the ranks of the pioneer Lam! Women themselves. Wherever thcy apparel. tanned and bronzed, J: veiopevi. ha (levied and i"it-as-a-fHdle, pi~taws L: mum and vigor and con- ts i:trp., at thcy won hosts of followers. I Provided Necenary Recreation. i In, 4. -", lhsatz, "young... -. 4---! IDEA HAS TAKEN FIRM ROOT IN MUTEBRLAND Keeps Youth in the Countvy 1NCE WANTS SECURITY _ --- to those atainct an tron ine one farmer's nerettcs. th nlmost innumerable dim- Wolnan's Land Army iv n has .nswered every de- upon it-nnd that is say- these preliminary steps! My pttesed therd wen-I land itself. Question of I r. fowl, clothing had to! cttled satisfactorily Ind} as troublesome as the! bra one of the relation' farmer's wife and the ( wrettca. .At lust, after'; words dexteroustv, each; mls dexteroualy. each J that the. other was a d each set out to help te limit of her ability. hindrance still existed. t absolutely necessary r was me avenge on- to realise. First it was eonvinee women of the ear-mt; bowels than in all the years since she world began. Where other minerals av . concerned, the record is somewhat almilar. But the misfortune lies in the fact that we are exhausting these resources with such rapidity that a few centur- ies from now there may be compar- atively little of them left. In. the last fifteen years he has mined more copper than was produced in all previous ages. In the last eleven years he has drawn more petroleum from the earth's bowels than in all the years since 'he world began. Man is Now Exhausting These Re- sources " Rapid Rate. It is only within very reecnt years that man has begun to draw largely upon the mineral resources of the earth. WEALTH OF' THE UNDERWORLD These patterns may be obtained from your local Macall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. Satin is used to deseiop this youth design for misses, and an individual note is the bead trimming in contrast- ing color. McCall Pattern No. 8700, Misses' Dress. In 8 sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents. is some-times painful. For instance when the doctor spys one must give up 'l:he dearly loved cup of 1- tea or coffee. Happiness fol- lows however: when one finds out. how [new delicious end health making IS the fore cereal rink INSTANT POSTUM TiiVrruth Thar basque has returned again This charming adapUtion has the front and sash in one, which crosses at centre-back and, coming forward, ties in front or out. oft and buttons in the back. McCall Pattern No. 8707, Ladies' Tie-On cr Button-On Basque. In P, sytes. Ct toU4 bust. Price, 20 ccnt=. I _"dE'8?9r89 The Weekly Fashions has returned again adaptation has the in one, which crosses Re- To make Four shoes wear twice " long melt together tallow and com- man resin in the proportion of two parts of allow to one of resin. Ap- ply this preparation hot to the tales of the shoes " mach as the latter will Itsonb. This is well worth, trying. - l Success is' nothing more than duty wtll done. About one-third of the toys now be- ing shown in the Dominion are made in Canada. Demands are being made by hardware and bicycle stores, as well as novelty, dry goods and depart- mental stores. Retail vendors are I much more numerous than in the past. Competing With American Toys. American toys are the principal competitors which are met with in the home market. Imports, from Ger- many were largest prior to the war,‘ and since then the United States has occupied first place. Japan has Be- cured h growing portion of the Cana- dian trade. Imports of dolls and toys of all kinds into Canada for the f'useal yetufendintt March, It18, were valued at $1,086,881. The manufacture of wooden .urrail has been a field in which Canadians) have excelled. Various types of i wheeled toys have been made. with; considerable success. White enamel-.1I Jed wooden toys are turned out in; fairly large number, comprising dell; carriages, beds, etc. Mechanical toys of improved workmanship are being‘ produced. Steel construction toys are being made in larger quantities and in I more varieties than was the case tt! year ago. Fibre dolls, made of wood pulp, are proving to be quite attrac- , tive. - "d, creasing ediciency and a consequently l tbtrt zone enlarged production,'lt is believed that Cu tttT, a greater measure of success can be we. attained by the manufacturers of toys. cou 20 In the four years through which the pag lindustry has passed there have been sub a number of concerns that, have been w (kr",',',':'; to make toys which were not mer Lt.5,1'ttt! on sound business prin- A ciples, but the percenth of failures would compare favorably with that of I cu“ some other businesses that have been! ban longer established. There were six prof manufacturers who entered the toy-l20-1 making field in 1918, and severaliend which dropped out. The entire indus- l the try has passed through the initialioan stages of development, and some of; year the firms are provided with' ample , ago. capital to make expansion as eireurn-, stances make advisable. The outputi A in the last twelve months is estimated P tserv to be 100 per cent. larger than in the pren preceding year, and a greater variety I ern of products are being turned out., ot pi Diilkutt, in Getting Parts. -proy The industry has been confronted priat with many dimeulties in its complain; pren atively brief existence. In some other varic toy-producing countries, such as Great l divld Britain or Germany, the manufacture l subsw of dolls, for example, is greatly simpli- _ profil fied by parts being secured from mak- i pr, crs who specialize in a single phase of ! past l the industry. Doll-makers have been; assemblers rather than manufacturers. l P tit By such specialization enlarged vol-5px“ h umea of production is possible, thus”. . otal ll reducing costs. Such developments. Le. :- have not been entered upon fully minim}; ), Canada yet. Eyes for dolls, for lrr.ipemih 0, stance, are not made in the Dominion, l, WET-f Ibut have to be secured from outside. 1 Patrit J Bisque sand has been discovered re-,§2,§.'e'; 1' cently in Hastings county, and bisque I T a! dolls' heads are now being manufac- [1:21:25 ’tured that are stated to be of f1ne,) l quality. Similarly hair and other parts ', )l are now produced within the country. The Foreign-Made Dolls Cost More. chief1: t The making oCdulhs' clothing hasln‘luld- been another problem for toy-makers) than 3 ‘to solve. The manufacture of stock- -I propm ings, shoes, ete., demand special '1 liabilit ,cquipment, and these articles have j ago at (not been easily secured in the past. i Cash 1 lLow cost of imported toys has been) Domln a feature that has given them a se- , note h ,vure place in Canadian marktta:iiia , Manufacturing costs have mounted b . . , ringlr rapidly during the last four years. _ billti One German-made doll that formerly i cent e: i, retailed in Canada at about $5.50 now 3 and IF is quoted by its manufacturers at about $12, according to information supplied by a Canadian officer who has been interned in Switzerland. Japanese toy-makers have made con- siderable strides in the last few years, and their wares are being placed on markets that were formerly dominated by European toys. . I Canadian tops manufactured in 1018 Iare estimated to be worth approxi- §mately $800,000. Considerable pro- ;gresa has been made by the thirty- _ five concerns making various lines pf toys curing the last year. After hiv.. i n: met the trying conditions prevail- ing in the labor market during the, last twelve months, the Canadian) firrns feel that they are assured of iil pczr-anent place in the Dominion's| industrial life. The high wages which , workers were able to command in munitions plants made it difBeult to hold labor. Such problems will not be as acute in the future, and with in-. “may " Now Four Years Old and Addit'onal Avenues {Muen- sion Are Open. CANADA’S 1918 TOY PRODUCTION PUT IN LAST " MONTHS DOUBLE THAT OF 1917 The Entente, Premier Krsmsrz set forth, had signed an agreement by which the entire country was declared to belong to the Creche-Slovak state. He assured the Germans that their cultural and national development would be assured them, and added that he desired the return of the troops of adulation as soon as possible. , Republic Must Include All of Bo- _ hernia, Sue Premier. ‘r The Czecho-Slovak Republic recog- ‘nizes no part of the territory within Bohemia as open to any controversy to be settled by the peace conference, as suggested by the German Bohem- ians', it was declared the other day by Premier Kramarz to a de1ettatioturoA German Bohemia. The delegation had appealed for the withdrawal of the troops of occupation, the release of; pemns who had been arrested and“ the restoration of quiet and order. I E Comparisons ot leading Remap! the a general statements of the years ended November Mth, 19.18 and 1917, follow: I 1915, 1917, [Doncslls dem. 4135241271? 370.493.“: Do, savings, . 197348.439 ”2.488.715 ! Do. total. . . 312,591,717 252,987,382 _Circuutton. . . 89.880375 13,159,151 Public Hub. . . 397,647,102 307,703,196 (Sash . . . . . 42.124558 34,384,275 Cent. Gold Res. 26,000,000 16,000,000 Balances. etc. .. 51,110,479 31,525,175 Securities . _" . 81,306,276 66,686,248 Call lotuta,'Can. 10,087,481 12,040,687, Do. ahead . 14,874,191 14,574.18“ Tot, liquid. . . 224.982.0138 106,836,706 Curr. loam, . . 183,748,891 156,612.13! .Tot, assets. . . 427,512,982 335,574,186 i Public deposits, which form the I foundation tor the bank's expansion, have Increased 80 millions in the year, i this gain following one of " millions i in 1917 and one ot 55 millions in 1916. i A considerable increase in note cir- :culation and a moderate one in cur- I rent loans and discounts are measures 1 ot the prosperity and activity of bust. mess in the territory served by tho a bank. ', Do. shroud Tot, liquid. . Curr. loans . .Tot. assets. . sHiquid, which are " millions higher s I than a year ago, and now represent a _ ! proportion of 56.6 per cent. to public I : liabilities against 53.9 per cent. a year _ ago and 53.2 per cent. two years ago. -.Cash items as represented in coin. M, Dominion notes and cover for excess ‘ note issue in the Central Gold Re- " serve have increased 18 millions, :bringing the proportion to public lia- , bilities under this head up to 17.1 per g cent. against 16.4 per cent. a year ago‘ 3 and 17.8 per cent. two years ago. Bai. , _ ances due. notes and cheques ot other fimnks, are up over 19 millions, and _there is an increase of 25 millions in ;‘ security holdings, representing th/tttls, i purchases of Dominion treasury hills. f THE (‘ZECIIO- SLOVAKS’ CLAIM [Tot deduc,",888,g" diam 5,935.4}; ‘Balance 5535.757 8564.264 3852.846 i LIQUID RATIO HIGHER The year's expansion flttde reflection chiefly among assets classified as Dividends 81,614,703 81,649,404 Henaton F. 100.000 100.000 Premium! . 400.000 260.000 War Tax . 138.651 128.867 Patriotic . 40,000 00.000 Halifu F. 50.000 . . . . . . Reserve . 500.000 528.300 i A million dollars was added to re-lI Inerve account, half coming from the fpremium on shares issued to North-l [em Crown shareholders and halt out) (ot profit and loss account. After thin , "provision, with pension fund appro-‘ priation, increased writing " on bank I premises, larger. contributions to! various public funds and the usual dividend, the bank partied forward substantially the same amount in profit and loss as a year ago. Protitt, and their distribution in the past three years were.' i 1918, 1917. 1916. , Profits . t2,lrp9,8.M $2,127.97!) $2,111.10? Prev. bul.’ 664.284 852.346 676.412 1 the Avepr capital employed, against earnings at the rate ot 18 per cent. a year ago and 17.8 per cent. two years ago. be assigned to progressive develop- ment from within the old organization. A moderate increase in profits ac. companied the large addition to the bank's potential earning power, net profits before war tax representing 20.1 per cent. on paid-up capital at tho, end ot the year, or 20.9 per cent. on I Growth trout wlthin supplemented {by purchases of other banks\contln- use to make the annual tittured ot the l Royal Bank of Canada impressive. In the past year total resources rose to 4'27 millions agalnst 335 a year ago. 253 two years ago and 180 flve years ago. The purchase of the Northern Crown Bank in the twelve mths Be. counted for about 27 millions of thel past year's growth, but that left the! substantial increase of 65 millions to! Lels _ 20 P.C. EARNED 0N srbcx Increase in Assets l.tertresented Chiefly in Cash and Liquid Items, With Higher Ratios in Bothe Total Resources Up 92 Millions in Year and 247 Millions in Ave Years. Growth from $3374.11!) $iT,180,te BY ROYAL BANK? rth, but ttfat left the ase of 65 millions to progressive develop- TORONTO 32,787,779 $1.4tt.t0t 100,000 250.000 1 18.226 50.000 Kim'- ldahceuLCu-cn macaw. Cape: sweeper and #uum clean- er are the best tools for cleaning For an economical pumpkin ie filling take 2 cups of pumpkin S', squash, 2 cups of milk, I a“ or 1 cracker roiled tine, % mlpoon of ginger, 2-3 cup of sugar, % unspoon of salt. - This announcement will Interest many Women here, tor it In said that the present high-heel footwear I- put. ting corn- on prtttstitrauy every woman's feet This new drug is an ether compoun d, and wliile sticky, dries the moment it is applied and does not inthune or even irritate the surrounding tissue. It is claimed that at small coat one can get a. quarter of an ounce ot free. zone at any drug store. which is sum- tient to rid one! feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger- at infection. Bore coma. hard cams, soft corn: or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the tintrers if you will apply directly upon the com a few drops ot treesone, says a Cincinnati authority. Dunger'Will Exist in. Chief Ocean he Currents for Many Months. It is stated that twenty-five mines 07 were sighted by a steamer recently 72 oft the Atlantic coast. There will pro- ;g‘bably be many floating mines for lmonths to come and doubtless some " I marine accidents will result. Of 33 i course, measures will be taken to pick " l up and destroy these menaces to navi. yo I gstion, but it is almost impossible that l' i all should be found, and ship captains Iglmust run a certain degree of risk. iiil After the Russo-Japanese war ships were sunk for a long time after the cessation of hostilities, as mines were n , carried out into the Pacific, some of a ' them, torn from their moorings and r , others being drifting mines. It is not a i known how many free mines the Ger- I e ' mans set Moat, but it is believed a, F great number were. thus started forth r, .. tdest tion.Port Ll on missions o es rue o . o una e I l ly the trend of the currents in the '1 North Bea is into the gulf stream, , Bowing toward Spitzbersren. There is . I a return current west of Iceland which , , might bring mines back by the Lahrs- El . dor current into the navigation zone ' between the gulf stream and the 1 ‘gcaasts of Newfoundland, Nova Seotin, ', 'and north-eastern United States,': which is the principal steamer lane.“ Mines that chance to work their' way 1 .through the English Channel might (get down into the Canaries current, _ and so flow into the gulf stream from - the south. Were the current condi- 'tions otherwise than they are the I danger from this source would be ex- 5 'tremely crave. Mine sweeping must n 'be continued ‘with unremitting din-:5 gence until the seas are made safe 1 i again. i a r"'-o-er-o-o-o-s--o-_r-o-o-o-, - W .___uu,. a"'tii'vSle'u " I! the key to high speed steel and nickel I to armor plate. Another metal ot " ‘tal importance to the steel industry ‘is manganese. Lead, graphite, spel- ter, rubber and antimony were other ii; materials which were exhibited. I The Key Industries Exhibition was In object lesson in pointing out Ger. _ many's former control of key indus. ltries essential to war and the pro- (trress toward complete independence l which has been made in Great Britain Idurlng the war. With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out "%"T0q, to permit the magneto industry to slip back to Germany. Great Britain has also developed the optical giass industry. Tungsten is .LA '.-.A A . . - !1 per cent. ot the main industry. or , something like the proportion of a key to the door which it opens. Before the wer practically all Brit. ish internal combustion engines were equipped with magnetos made in Ger- many by the Bosch Company ot Stutt- Bart. This applied to airplanes, sub. marine: and motor cars. Magneto: which have been; perfected and mana- factured in Great Britain during the war were shown at the exhibition. It will be readily realized that there is no desire to permit the magneto industry to slip back to Germany. 1 i - -i-r__-._... “VP-IBE- A typical example is presented try dyes. The value ot dyes. mainly im- ported beture the war from Germany. which were annually used in British textiles and paper industries. was about $10,000,000. The annual output ot the“ industries was valued at about $1,000,000.000. giving employ. ment to about 1,500,000 people. in this case the “key" Industry was about 1 per cent. of the main industry, or gl‘m-‘Ll__ Irl, -. we term “key industry” is applied to those indmtries which in thon- selves are comparatively small, but are nevertheless of vital importance. since upon their existence that ot other and greater industries depends. A o...‘:_-- _ in London Int month under tho 'iiiitl, pleas of the Tull Reform We in; A striking Illustration ot what Grub Britain Ins accomplllhed during ttssl. war tn 1munstseturin. “south! com- modities'whiett had formerly been " moat completely controlled by Gets I many. The object ot the exhlbltlou! was to present the uncle clearly to the , public. i The term "kev indn'nrv" " r-su-A ' Without hay Pain ioy Industries. Formsety dorm!!!“ by Germany, Stem-Cd by England. The Key industries Exhibnion held. l Lander! Int month under the ana- "rum “wrung; DRI FT! NG MINES peed steel and nickel Another metal ot " 0 the steel industry Lead, graphite, spel- ISSUE I-mr. tor can. Magneto: 'perfected and mana- t Britain during the " the exhibition. it M's “I“... an” (III-m In 00'. This costly book has increased in price by bounds. At the beginning of the eighteenth century the volume was bought for five pounds from a book dealer. In 1300 it we; volued at fifty' pounds and in the year 1890 240 pounds we: paid for it. This was I record price until 1899, when its value agoin increased. The indications no that with the year: the price of 1,150 ll pounds will attain be advanced, as the i value of the volume will be more and ' more enhanced " time passes. 2 A Rare Book's Price. Collectors of rare books and mana- scripts will be interested in the an- nouncement that a. first edition of Shakespeare's works, published in 1623, was lold " auction in London a few weeks ago for 1,150 pounds sterl- ing. The volume is said to be in ex- cellent condition, though the binding is considerably worn. " I Grant Preventutive, being on _ of the olden! remedies used. Minurd'n Lint- ment has cured thousand. of one. of Grimm. Bronchitis. Sore Throat. Asthma and similar din-MM. It in raw thernv tr, Germs; Thguum‘il trf Linus-u Lain: used every day; 163?? B} Minard’s linimem sriii,-irfiirir"-t)irii The things that t would do ......, Shall all _be yours, dear love, when The thoyfand thint" I cannot write The thousand dreams I could not dreim . When Life for gold did dance, Are Life to me, dear love. sinee Death Became a liream in France. . Hotcl 'Dcl Coronado lunar. WEI... Curu Col“. he. The thousand things I couid not my Before I crossed the sea Dear love, the words I could not speak And all you are to me; No up-to-date dairyman 0:211 afford to let his animals or buqiness suffer for the sake of saving the original aut- lay in an invéstmeht which win prove more and more prolttabh, as time pop: on. The modern dairyman cannot fail to. apprecinte the advantage of this cup Ind desire to have'it installed in his barns. . ' The cow actually commie the supply I of weter by lifting, or closing. the m! of the fountain herself. When the lid I is raised the eupply valve is opened! and the drain outlet is closed, while! Powering or closing the lid clones the: supply valve and opens the drain out- : Ira. No water remains in the cup, as _ it is It all times empty. except when I the cow is actually drinking from it. , Each fountain is attached to the; water pipe Just the same as an ordin» ' {erg cock or other plumbing fixture,,' an no separate or float tank is re-: quired. The cover also keeps hay and I trash out of the water. H Experiments have shown that a cow I will refuse water that is stale andl itlthy with the miscellaneous debris;1 of the barn in it, and. therefore. her (, milk supply suffers. This fountain :' t is e. stimulant for her to drink large " quantities of fresh, clean water. , MINARD'H [JNIMENT CN Yssrmouth. NH. Shall lend me home to you mum...“ .wuuuu I A Natural mot-k: - --. Benton Who have mmek New Devtee Ne WWII Cattle its i cryptic charmer of physicl VM to Minn. gnu-muons will appreciate th . . . 'dalocue: A new unwary drunks; cup for the - q _ . i., - , echullve use of cowsJ: now on the I! cl2i2"",'i'i,d)'; Je',,','.."',",, 'u, 22mm: Tu.' i: t'e't,'gg Ti/fi , mm- will turn man; an uaprodtable ie.ii.c"tTirte,'tyerk itt Drug i into n prrttitabu one by increasing her l Ctgstomer- Exizlaius “in", vmilk supply. It is obviously also a! Clerk-I've been "Ting to (,iiii,iiie.i'i',i'.e' ttf,dt,"gta"tdie',t.,s,1 . tt',' i confounded thing all morning idoubt concerning it. I ------: if Clums Many Victims in (hauls Ind should be zulrded against. The Musical ,terhiaiiiiUii'i'i' Coronado Beach. California Where the balmy yet invigorating climate makes possible the enjoyment of outdoor sports thmugh. oat the Winter months. POLO, GOLF, TENNIS. MOTORING. FISHING; BAY AND SURF BATHIN G When Dreams Come True Bole Canadian Dial-Water; EXCELIIOR LIFE BLDG. . . Plays ALL Write for Winter Folder and Gulf Program. ’or ale by ttidr'uirirriiaa'u' general denlerl. Through an error the advertisement published in this paper conulnod tt 1utdrosa. Our comet umm- " "" SANITARY TROL'G JOHN J. HERMAN, Write-tor mama of your records mrmeeitre r .u. we navel-{mt recently his - 00an the wrong comet address It as follow"; J., Ltd HIS C mum rt:stotus.-LiiiG, no than?! T'cllnrd, enrol GUI:- ,ettt Min v our on. lac-I. r to u Moro to. In. De Baum Ileana ICO. ”mm-a. Coming.“ on. l W V - 7‘ "-Vh-"" V‘IIIFI' I hum- Wlll so" It”! We") (“at amour" Amulv , " No .N-..-U__ " -- - rmtytutttiiiiis.. 1336.5. This '".rrnthgivimr, congestion- scattering eircuutioy-siatpitia rem- edy tetu'irates without rubbing right to the aching To! and brings quick relief, study. cemly. A wonderful help for enema] pains, sprains, strains, stiffness, headache, lamb-go. bruises. a.T'_2"rT------------... W',,',',-,," turn-PEI; NEWIPAl'I‘II and "st, Immune Mun " Int rtirtrto. Immune. rune-d In” Im Ul In: It!" on oak-k -ttto In! " .,,___ .%__i.. - _ “Nun $562M: IT,"", =,=r.'r'r.=rrrCt--------. tfrg"gur NIWBPAFEH mm 35L- m at." cntt.rto own" cum. no ....., . --.. .- --‘ ___ ”Mindy“. an... "e.qe..'fi.mii,0da.TCBuiia" . cu fwummmummm-glt‘l Lrucuia at! "eoer and more tiouieooked in skim milk inst WM. Maw atom... mug ',tiil,t'2't't'il'itiil'tii'f,t,ttitr,i'l4 - A f f"rA"/ffu'lhUt%tlt M‘l Lianne-t emu m l A now which has been accustomed to roam about is usialiy Alert, t". row without the ion! Micah. and is capable of springing on to her feet should the feel that she is crushing her ofNpring. On the other hand, the fat nnd’ campy sow itop. down. instead of letting herself down Rel-lb U. Ind in the endeavor to get on her feet may still further crush the pie. lines. MrlsmCffttlli'ri" FROM LUMBAGO A Dominion Emmi; tor tive dollars costs thr Sloan's Liniment has: [much that relieves rheumntic twinge: Cleth--t're been trying to " that coulounded than; all morning. Soft White Hands 'treah! are better and Manager tomato _ neuron dealer gnu-munitou' MONEY once” (o. you In: in" nut-v9.1.1 a the sr ot hhysichuI' m- :wmdaln "all bit of Mon Money Order ta three cents. met" Twig.) MW l m I, k In hem tto Dru: 3m Phthaets mu 1toiitrio' elo \h'llon. the nutri- ead of