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J EASTER PARTY he arty ffair Giant Russian sunflowers at the Colâ€" lege of Agriculture, Saskatoon, proâ€" ue two and gneâ€"ha times as ‘gfi..fil f:)%?m To uq{é n%r‘gu cotn, and was in every way l_l‘a_tilfw%l ¢orn for making si 2s Bracken is w the Rusâ€" Nian sunflower for planting in the drier areas of Western Canada. The Jlent is well smokes,»4.‘n Mantapsa. "Ypres.â€"The Belgian Government 1aving decided to preserve the ruins of Ypres intact, 1 wish to dispose of land situated near the town, on Â¥Ypresâ€" Hooge Road, suitable for hotel.â€"For full information write to Julien Domiâ€" cent, &c." The Business Instinct. Americans are generally supposed to "lick creation" in the readiness with which they turn the affairs of the moment to business account, but they have no monopoly of that characterisâ€" tic. . Here is an advertisement from the agony column of the London Times, which shows that at least one Frenchman has a keen eye for posâ€" sibilities of moneyâ€"making which the war has left in its tram:â€" *# 1 clothes. It was incredibly little. Her secret wasâ€""Few things, as well cut as I can afford: styles that won‘t ‘date;" and a central color scheme for my whole wardrobe, so that everyâ€" thing tones." The "fancy counter" at sales, with its tumbled laces and rather faded ribbons, never inveigled her. "I won‘t look like a jumble sale," The Secret of the Dress Bill. I remember, says a writer in the Methodist Times, the indignation exâ€" ipressed in a certain circuit because the minister‘s wife looked so well wsressed. They were sure she couldn‘t afford it. On lady saidâ€"â€""She looks like a duchess"â€"and she did. I knew the exact amount she spent on her There is no example known of a large red diamond. Red is, indeed, the rarest color of all. and proportionâ€" ately valuable. But all diamonds, even the black sort, are valuable. If they «annot be made into ornaments they can be used for edging boring tools. South African diamonds are apt to be yellowish or "off color," and these stones are far less valuable than pure white â€" diamonds. Canary â€" yellow stones are often found, and some that are quite brown. Kimberley yields good white stones ; those found at Dutoitspan are usually yellowish, while the Bultfontein is known for its curious spotted gems. The Premier or Wesselton Mine gives large and very beautiful cryâ€" stals of a deep orange color. These are so flawless that in spite of their color they often fetch large prices. Borneo yields the most remarkable range of colored diamonds found anyâ€". where in the world. From thence come not only yellow stones, but rose red, bluish, smoky and pure black stones. The Borneo diamonds, like the Ausâ€" tralian, are extremely hard. Of all the South African/mines the Jagersfontein is the only one that yields the blueâ€"white stones. ‘Before diamonds were found in South Africa It was only in India that these blue slones were found. CGems Are Occasionally Discovered of a Yellow or Deep Orange color. The 388â€"carat diamond which has reâ€" cently been found in the Jagerstonâ€" tein Mine in South Africa promises to be worth an enormous sum of money. The reason is that its color is the rare and beautiful blweâ€"white. The Hope Diamond, most famous of blue stones, weighs, only 45 carats, yet has changed hands at $300,000, This chart. Wilhelm removed the butter and the caviar from one, and, emerging once more on the bridge, shouted: "Mahuke, you would like some caviar sandwiches, I am sure." As General Hahnke looked up to murmur his thanks Wilhelm threw the remnant of bread in his face. Again General Hahnke, with a courtly bow, repliedâ€"*"Your Majesty is too grac. fous." Wilheim returned in boisterously good humor to the deck cabin and deâ€" manded something to eat. The atâ€" teniive admiral rushed to fetch some caviar sandwiches. Wilhelm drank half the glass, then went out on the bridge, beneath which were Gen. von Hahnke and the officers of his brilliant suite. "Hahnke," shouted the Emperor, "you would like some champagne, toc," and as the general turned his face upwards to reply, Wilhelm pour» ed the remainder of his glass over him. "Your Majesty is too gracious," was General Hahnke‘s manly retort to this insult, while the rest of the suite roared with laughter. While watching the yacht races at the Kiel Regatta in 1901 the Kaiger had to sign some State papers. To an admiral standing near the Kaiser remarked: "Tirpitz is a bore with his documents. 1 should prefer a glass of champagne." "At your serâ€" vice, Majesty," repMed the admiral, who rushed headlong to get a glass of champagne, which he handed to his monarch with a low bow. Tynical of Exâ€"Kaiser‘s "Humor" and of His Courtiers‘ Servility. Writing in the German review, Weltâ€" buechne, Johannes Fischart reveals some interesting facts regarding the sycophantic courtiers who formed the circle of William IL.‘s favorites. id THE VALUE OF Diamonps. WILHELM‘S JOKE. i typical scene, says Fis The supply is as free as air and as plentiful. It is estimated that on every four square feet of surface between the equator and the 45th parallel there is a wastage of the equivalent of one horsepower of energy. _ It is stated that the power of the sunbeams falling on the deck of a steamship is greater than the steam power required to drive her. Long a Puzzle to Scientists. Many scientific minds have dreamed 1 _ When Hans Anderson wrote his tale of a fairy riding a sunbeam he little thought that the time would come when the power of sunbeams would heat our homes, do our cooking, run our factories and drive horseless carriages to and fro over the face of the earth; and yet the time is comâ€" ing, and that soon, when all these wonders and many more shall be acâ€" complished, and the next generation will be as familiar with the power of concentrated sunbeams as we of the present generation are with the power of steam, gasoline and water. When Jules Verne wrote his great book "Twenty Thousand Leagues Unâ€" der the Sea" it was deemed to be the greatest piece of imaginary fiction ever produced, but now all that was contained in that book, and more, has come to pass and is being taken as a matter of course. So much is it a matter of course that the next generaâ€" tion will not remember the time when men knew not the floor of the sea. New Gift to Humanity Has Enormous Possibilities in Medical and Industrial Fields. SOLAR MOTOR INVENTED BY A CANADIAN SCIENTIST. HARNESSING THE SUNBEAMS‘ POWER AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO., Limited AutoStrop Building, Toronto, Canada Grapeâ€"Nuts it is Do you shave with a saw ? moment the ilh’.:tr;;Z::: cbove. They show protty well what we‘re driving at; that is, unless a blade is stropped regularly it develops an edge very like a saw, and causes that “&umxl:'gc';l and afterâ€"smarting of whi you complain, When the appetite beâ€" comes Iiladed, it‘s surâ€" prising how quickly the digestion responds to a saucer. of Stomachs tire of the same diet. / RAZOR )OLISI'I qucsti‘ No. 11991 M:.y But commare for Mi0y0e. a Reason" Habit may make virtue secure or vice incurable. ’ The latest postage stamps to reach the Victory War and Stamp Exhibiâ€" tion at 110 Strand, London, are a picâ€" turesque and historic series from Newâ€" foundland, entitled "The Trail of the Caribou," while on each stamp is the finely engraved head of a caribou, the badge of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment. The ditrerent values and the names of the great engagements in the war in which the Newfoundâ€" landers took partâ€"Suvla Bay, Beauâ€" mont Hamel, Monchy, Guedercourt and Cambrai. The valor of the Newâ€" foundland R.N.R. is commemorated in four values marked "Royal Naval Reâ€" serve," and inscribed "Ubique." ‘ Wonderful are the provisions made] ’ TLNSHH ! WMs AUM { by nature for man‘s comfort! These | wâ€"4â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"oâ€"â€"0 wonders lie dormant until the bralnl You recklesq men and women who of man searches them out and fits | ure1 pestterege‘K’I‘t:;e%‘;‘”::v’;:‘:d‘:;g°al;‘;‘t“'3 s j east on 3‘:"‘1 g h:s ushe' THe priml'h}\lre ;:1'11;: 1q;i;_'ath froth lockjaw or blood poison are 0 invented the bent bow with whic | now told by a Cincinnati authority to to drive an arrow at his enemy was use a drug called freezone, which the drawing on the stores of Nature for! moment a few drops are applied to his wellâ€"being. It is a long cry from any corn, the soreness is relieved and that weapon to modern gunnery, but f soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts at the time the bow was invented out with the fingers. Nature held in her secret places the! It lat? 'u;:g;':xt)l:eli-tc?:]l;c:)l:;;ga:h;t‘:g ie mtatt%rlal neoded for the mflnfiimfimmi ‘ 2{xilepsly shrivels the corn without inâ€" 0 ne modern gun and the high ex < flaming or even frritating the surroundâ€" plosive; and so, wher man was proâ€"| ing tissue or skin. It is claimed that ducing fire and heat by rubbing two | 4 quarter of an ounce of freezone will sticks together, the sun was pouring | cost very little at any of the drug unlimited heat on all about him. Truly | stores, but is sufficient to rid one‘s feet there is nothing new, but all honor| of every hard or soft corn or callus. to the man who, by untiring effort and You ”ei:“"he,';iz:{ ';g{“tthat cutting years of study, has succeeded in har.| 4t & corn is a su 5 4 nessing the source of all heat and $ energy and making of it the untiring‘ BRITISH _ DVUKES LOsEâ€"PEERAGE. and perpetual servant of man. oo ht‘ ts â€" seaemee _ The automobile is only one item. {The mind cannot grasp the changes that are coming to the world through i Dr. Harvey‘s success. Unlimited heat _without fuel! _ Heat that by boiling water will make steam to turn dynaâ€" mos and store up energy! Heat so intense that it will break rocks and melt metals! Truly science has never presented humanity with a greater gift. It is a perpetual gift, for so long as the sun shines and the earth conâ€" tinues to revolve on its axis will this source of heat and power be availâ€" able to. the generations. \ bile. Think of every garage in the! country with a battery of mirrors on its roof as part of its regular equipâ€" ment instedd of a gasoline outfit. During every hour of sunshine they would store up free power in storage batteries. Standard batteries for | standard carg. Think of the cleanli-~ ness, the absense of "smell" and the | low cost of transportation. | In practice, this new servant will do wonders for its masters. We have only to think of the uses that Unlimitâ€" ed heat at a nominal cost can be put to. It enters into every phase of human effort, comfort and convenience. Let us consider one, the automnâ€" Jand studied and striven to construct a harness that would fit the elusive sunbeam and compel it to serve man directly instead of indirectly. ‘ For many, many years scientists have failed in their efforts to make the sunbeams do practical work, alâ€" though they fully succeeded in deâ€" monstrating that the power is there in abundance. They have all said that some day one would accomplish definite results, and now Dr. W. .3. Harvey, eye specialist and member of the Royal College of Science; 'I‘bronto, has succeeded in doing that which will carry his name down through the ages as one of the great benefactors of the race. Dr. Harvey has succeedâ€" ed where others had failed. _ By a combination of small mirrors he has succeeded in gathering the sunbeams and concentrating their heat at one point. So thoroughly has he done his work that apparently there is no limit to the intensity of the heat that may be obtained at the point of concentra-‘ tion. In 1913, the Shuman Brothers . esâ€" tablished a "Sun Plant" in Egypt, by which they succeeded in developing mechanical power at the ratio of sixtyâ€" three horsepower per acre of reflector exposed: that ratio, however, was not sufficient for practical purposes, and, like Ericsson, the Shuman Brothers had failed to concentrate the power sufliciently to make their scheme pracâ€" ticable. In 1893, John® Ericsson, a Swedish scientist, constructed an apparatus which demonstrated the possibilities of the use of the power of sunbeams for mechanical purposes. He secured the power in the area of his apparatus, but failed to concentrate it. Great Benefit to Mankind Trail of the Caribou. ‘s comfort! These | wâ€"0â€"0â€"Oâ€"Oâ€"Oâ€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"Qâ€"@ int until the braml You reckless men and women who them out and fits | are pestered with corns and who have The primitive man 1’ at least once a week invited an awful l I=. in FaaÂ¥th Sussn Indlslaur ns KHaxqll ces in s Cleopatra‘s Needie. As is now officially stated, Cleopatâ€" ra‘s Needle is the only public monuâ€" ment‘in London which was struck by a German bomb. Numberless people, “,o whom this is news, are now visitâ€" ing Victoria Embankment to survey the extent of the damage. It is very slight indeed. The plinth, and the steps and the supporting sphinxes have suffered, but the obelisk itself is merely scratched, and stands as erect as it ever did at Alexandria in the days when Augustus Caesar reigned. Viscount Taafe is a member of an ancient Irish family. He was living in Silesia at the outbreak of the war and fought with the Austrian army as a captain. The Duke of Albany, who is a cousin of King George, and the Duke of Cumâ€" berland, a cousin of the late King Edâ€" ward, both served with the German forces for a part at least of the late war. Each man was a Royal Duke of Great Britain. Both were British born. The Duke of Albany served the Kaiser under the title of Prince Charles Edâ€" ward of Saxeâ€"Cobourg and Gotha, and the Duke of Cumberland as Duke of Brunswick and Lunenbourg. . Both dukes had courtesy commands in the British army, the Duke of Albany beâ€" ing a full general. Prior to the war the Duke of Albany took precedence over the Duke of Connaught, the Archbishop of Canterâ€" bury and the Lord Chancellor. He held three and the Duke of Cumberâ€" land two British peerages, each with hereditary seats in the House of Lords. £ Their Graces of Albany and Cumberâ€" land Are Enemy Aliens. The Duke of Albany, the Duke of Cumberland and Viscount Taafe, who adhered to the enemy during the war, have been deprived of their British peerages by a King‘s orderâ€"inâ€"council, says a London despatch. death froth lockjaw or blood polsoâ€"nfla.;a. now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out with the fingers. _ It is a sticky ether compound which Some time afterwards the Turkish Commandant of the hospital was travelling up to Damascus, and found himself in the same truck as & British fying officer who was a prisoner of | war.. That officer is now free, and it f is he who told the story. He got into | conversation with the Turkish mediâ€" | cal officer, and from him learnt of the | bombing of Amman Hospital. To no one is it easier, and therefore more tempting, to break the rules of war than to airmen. ‘The honor of the Royal Air Force is all the greater therefore because it has so strictly upâ€" held the British reputation for clean fighting. In relating the story of the catasâ€" trophe the Turk did not display any of the indignation which always rises to an Englishman‘s lips when he speaks of the deliberate outrages of the Ger, man flying service. The Turk expressâ€" ed himself as quite convinced that the British had not dropped the bomb on his hospital with detiberate intent. He knew the sort of man to whom he was talking. ‘ Of course the British air squadrons raided the railway at Amman, and one night a bomb accidentally hit the hospital. That it was an accident goes without saying. British airmen will take a great deal of trouble, and will risk their own lives to avoid harming civilians in a town, and to bomb wounded soldiers would be still more abhorrent to thein. In Palestine, however, there was plenty of room, and there was no exâ€" cuse for the Turks when they estabâ€" lished a hospital at Amman near to the railway. They were asklfig for trouble. The medical officer in charge more than once asked for leave to move his hospital to a building further removed from the danger point; but his requests were always refused. Like many other Orientals the Turk is apt to leave a great deal to chance, or Kismet. It is on record that during the Galâ€" lipoli expedition the Turks endeavorâ€" ed not to shell the British hospitals, expressed regret if gn accident hapâ€" pened, and sometimes sent a warning that the safety of a hospital could not be guarantéed if it were located close to a legitimate target. In the conâ€" fined spaces of the Peninsula this proximity could not always be avoided. In great contrast to the Germans, the Turks were clean fightors. ....¢â€" over they knew that in the British they were fighting a chivalrous enemy. Turkish Compliment to the Royal Air ® Force. CLEAN FIGHTING. Minard‘s Liniment Cures DandruaZ. Turkish _ parents _ punish _ their naughty children by hitting them on the soles of the feet. The deepest known lake in the world is Lake Baikal, in Siberia, The majority of domesticated antâ€" muls are asiatic in origin, such as horses, dogs, mules, donkeys, sheep. goats, honeyâ€"bees, chickens, ducks, etc., and this alone shows that domesâ€" tic man had his first kingdom in Asfa. Yet it is strange that the countries with the longest human histories are toâ€"day the least advanced. The history of China dates back to thousands of yerars before human footâ€" marks began to appear in Britain. From Asia civilization spread westâ€" wards, travelling right across Europe, and thence to America. Toâ€"day Japan, instead of absorbing the apathy of her néarest neighbor, is touched by the westward flow, and is raising her head. It is a curious fact, and one that has never been explained, that civilization goes the way of the sun. In the east, man first emerged. Westwards he has travelled since, carrying the torch of progress in his hand. Minard‘s Liniinent ,fi“,‘,,"' Neuralgia. Path of Civilization Follows the 8 of the Sun. And gain her smile. But maybe in the land o‘ dreams, Where fancy builds its fairy schemes And memory weaves its oldest themes We‘ll meet awhile. And 1 will never wait again To hold her slender bridleâ€"rein As knave and queen. Had I but been a chieftain bold, I micht ha‘e stormed that castle old And claimed a bride! But being just a corporal, And that‘s no kind o‘ rank at all, I kent what went before a fall, And saved my pridet Ob, had I been an officer, Wi‘ clankin‘ sword and jinglin‘ spur Or had she been A country maid, I micht ha‘e tried To walk a moment by her side; But ‘twixt us was a gulf as wide O‘ great degree. The bluest blood in all broad France Was in her veins and prood her glance, And weel I kenned there was nae chance For sic as me! And she, la petite mademoiselle, Within the stately walls did dwell, When she went by. I was the Corp‘ral 0‘ the guard That mounted on the old courtyard O‘ the Chateau de Beauregard, A palace high., Blue were her een, and fair to see Wagr the saft smile she gie‘d to me 1 was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. Bay of Islands. J. M. CAMPBELL I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. Springhill, N.S. ~~â€"~WM. DANIELS. I was cured of Chronic Rheumstism by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. Albert Co., NB. â€" GEO. TINGLRY: I am back in the heart of the city, ‘Mid the housetops smoky and grim The bird sings over and over The notes of his morning hymn. And something I catch of its meaning : There‘s a song in my soul toâ€"day, Of the life that blossoms in Springâ€" land, And never shall fade away. The And the flash of a ruddy breast "Mld the dusky glooms the hemâ€" , locks That crowd to the high hill‘s crest; And a torrent of song comes piuring, Like a brook from the ice unbound. While the listening hills and the valâ€" leys In echoes give back the sound. As I wake in the misty dawning Gone is the hemlock hill, Gone are the tossing pine plumes, And the whispering winds are still; But there on a roof a robin Is singing his heart away, Bearing me back to the sunshine Of a farâ€"off golden day. A whistle comes clear as a robin‘s, Blithe, sweet and full of cheer, And I know ere a gay smile greets me A laddie I love draws near. O strange that a note of miner From the heart of that song should creep! Dear lad" Do the robins whistle On that crossâ€"crowned hill where you sleep? | The First Robin. A tawny gleam in the sunlight Do You Want to Become a Nurse? FROM EAST TO WEst. Song of the Highland Corporal. TORONTO GEO. TINGLEY, Way But what will please you most be after a feow weeks‘ use when will actually see new hairâ€"fine downy at firstâ€"yesâ€"but really hair growing all over the scain you care for pretty, soft hair and of it, surely get a small hbott Knowiton‘s Danderine from a>> gist or toilet counter for a is.. .. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fufâ€" fy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl‘s after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try thisâ€"moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. . This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive ofl and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigâ€" orates the scalp, forever stopping itchâ€" ing and falling hair. Hair stops falling out and gets thick, wavy, strong and beautiful. GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT! STOP DANDRUFF AND BEACTIFY YOUR HAR headache. Men and women who work among lavender, gathering it or distilling it, seldom have neuralgia or nervous Minard‘s Liniment Curese Burns, Eto India holds the records for images. It has been estimated that there are quite 300,000,000 images of the varâ€" jous gods there. Pay your outâ€"oftown accounts by Dominion Express Money Orders. Five Dollars costs three cents. "Teacher," he gasped, "I brought the one about being late, but I forgot my excuse about being born." "Johnny," said the teacher, "you must bring an excuse for being late, and don‘t forget the slip about when you were born." All out of breath next day Johnny rushed in, holding a note from his mother. Wasn‘t His Fault. On Johnny‘s first day at school he was given a registration card on which his mother was to write his birth record. The following day he arrived late and without the regisâ€" tration slip. The Biggest War Personage. A group of Old Country houseâ€" wives were talking over the events of tha day. The question under disâ€" cussion was as to who had done the most to win the war. _ Some said Haig, others Beatty, others Foch. At last one woman chipped in. "I don‘t know who‘s done most to win the war," she said; "but I know who‘s been most talked about." "Who‘s that?" came a chorus. "Why, this ‘ere Alice Lorraine that the French and Germans came to blows over." 1 The padre said, "Think on the straight "And narrow path To Heaven‘s gate!" Think as I would, My thoughts stopped at The heaven beneath My lady‘s hat. "My sister Beatrice is awfully lucky." llwhy?" "She went to a party last night where they played a game in which the men either had to kiss a girl or pay a forfeit of a box of chocolates." "Well, how was Beatrice lucky?" "She came home with thirteen boxes of chocolates." ‘ Got the Chocolates. Little sister was telling the nextâ€" door little girl all about it. "Yes, hut she wasn‘t down." "But why didn‘t you call her down ?" "Because she wasn‘t up." "Then call her up now and call her down for not being down when you called her up." Above the pew I saw the hair Shine, as she bent Her head in pray‘r; The choir sang out "Magnificat!" I look‘d to where My lady sat. ing "Are you the trained nurse mother said was coming?" said little Bobby. "Yes, dear, I‘m the trained nurse." "Let‘s see your tricks, then!" deâ€" manded Bobby. COd 0 PTRRET CY TERUETE . | CHT REKLY Nmaeel o mm Sheâ€""One from the lower part of | VV nfxnl;: '653.'.:"3‘.5‘...':"1‘..::“_‘5 the animal, please. Hubby says most: Ny R~. "Hooly 1 n t MA of your cuts are too high." l Publishine Co . tnnmc.' Toronto | R EC | HUMoOrR & { | thow were s tuers M io Gudbbguatiny" 5. Ae â€" Our Language. J "Did you call Edith up this mornâ€" Butcherâ€""What cut, madam?" She-â€"“Qne_lnm the lower part of 98 MONEY ORDERS Church Parade. A Cheery Welcome. The Price of Meat. d will and vo U of If ’ As far as can be learned, the earlâ€" iest use of the nickname John Chinaâ€" man as a designation for Celestials lis in "A Letter to the Committee of i’Managernent of Drury Lane Theaâ€" |tre," published in London just one |hundred years ago. P M mm )t mieige ces n oon »Cort pe Toâ€"Day. Toâ€"day a thousand rivers run, Filled brimming with our tears. The miseryâ€"stricken heart of earth, Filled with the woe of years, Is eased....Adown the country roads The willows burn like fire. Bweet beacons of returning Spring, Which slowly moveth nigher. Minard‘s Linlment for sale everywhere. Put it on freely. Don‘t rwb it in. Just let it penctrate naturally. What a sense oi soothing relie{ soon follows! External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped | muscles, strained sinews, back "cricks"â€"those ailments can‘t fight off the relieving qualities of Sloan‘s Liniment. Clean, convenient, economical,. Made in Canada, Ask any druggist for it Mvk 4 k 05 mds PMED PmmRmenn U "It is the greatest Mixture 1 ever took. Bend me three more bottles." ‘The above are only a few names of the many thousâ€" ands that have beneflted by this great mixture.. Write any of the above. They will be only too pleased to tell you more about it. ‘The above mixture is sold unâ€" der an iron bound money b’,ck guarantee ta cure any of the above ailments. ‘Ten more powerful than unz known preparation, wots like magic me dose gives instant relief and a good night‘s rest without m cough. Price 50 cents, 15 cents extra for mailing. ‘Three botâ€" tles mailed free for $1.50. Sold only by Buckl.’;'. The Druggist, 97 Dundas 8t Eaxt, Toronto. Dept.A,Bocton,U.8 . A.." healed me."" (Signed) Miss V. A. Hayne, Stormont, N. $., Dec. 26, 18. i of ‘io’l:.()‘l:;t'n;l‘:r'l!“ “‘wflh. ponwict nfiun purnty, comfort atd health everyâ€"day toilet purposes. Each Frece ty Mail, ndar ment for C apd ) trieg them. They storpd 3: f 18 .n'g t:- ing and 1 used four"c@ébé of p and three boxes of ( which * qesd 2 P PRROCCY PCR RRE of WHITE BRONCHITIS MXTUR®E, Mr. Clarke, 776 Indian Road, Toronto, coughed for 85 years with Bronchitis; it cured him. Mre. Clarke, No. 1 Yorkyille Ave., ‘Toronto, coughed for 16 years; One bottle cured her. John E. Gibbs, Fenella, suffered fifteen years with Bronchial Asthma, says there is nothing y_kAe‘Il._ W. MceBrayne, New LAskeard. ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEEVED You‘ll find Sloan‘s Liniment softens the severe + rheumatic ache "Email red pimples and blackâ€" heads begen on my face, and my T face was badly Jufigund m Some of the pnimples fesâ€" T face was badly disfigured. 4 : ,\ Some of the pimples fesâ€" z» .}-w) rered while othéfs scaled & p over an there were places > whec,% ‘pln_x‘pho were : J> in blotches. They used I to itch ‘and burn terribly. "I sew an advertiseâ€" E27 TTE ECCC for 88. No. 2 Bethune at an annual salary of to commence after Easte &l)’ to 8. C. HIMEGUI FaceWas Badly Disfigured. Cuticura goap and Ointment Healed. e 200 CC EC DPZTE MPZL! P OPCOTE® TÂ¥ ER for School Section No. 5. McLean: to commence dutlies May 5th. Salary $500: _ duties light . Address J. D. Smith, Bec.â€"Treas.. Baysville, ‘v ELL RQUIPPE! and job printing Uuisvic. Inanrance can vÂ¥o for §1 200 on ,3‘:“ Wheon PobHishine 10â€"18 Bt. Jean Baptiste Maurket, ® i can te & real, Que, PIMPLES ITCHED AND BURNED Write for at druggists. 15 to 30 drops after meals, clean up your food passage and stop the bad breath odor. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. Do not buy substitutes. Get the genuine. 6 "Bad breath is a sign of decayed teeth, fou! stomach or unclean bowel." If your teeth are good, look to your digestive organs at once. Get Seige!‘s Carative Syrup A Cure for earney, Ont ANTEDâ€"PROTRSTANT TBRACH ANTEDâ€"A QUALIFPIED TEACHâ€" min mt tm " ISSUE 15â€"‘18, TEACKERS WANTED ~â€"â€"with thir es it es wloee im SCs M PAIR OF PIGRONS Some of the pimples fesâ€" rered while othéfs scaled RUSCELLANEOUS ny fancy poultry to sell* ?rlcog. L &?elnrauch & Son. Bad Breath blotches. ‘They used tch ‘and burn terribly. 1 sew an advertiseâ€" wira end ) tried them. ISSUE 15â€"#®. TAA lass â€" certificate and Proudfoot, $500.00; duties r holidays. Apâ€" tY, Sec.â€"Treas, einrauch & Son. used for