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' mrxkvsr rm I. will!!! AND mun 0193 tht I. the . l Levi-lb I A.“ tlcoti= on) myrumj my. , uh- h. :en plug“ 5. k church In I sailors who hop!) in!“ "‘H'Dorallm «Her W. q I nuns. (In. "plies, In" 1 front " the Tetr you been 3'“ Int-hm " rch, tor mb een awnm k~Kanlod y kctg men have hm] Bund- Nels m In an air.)- m o! not run; at dents or t a " WWI " Soldlon’ l at n Mal ttnn Mud J. Guards. attly hter of f Ball. " r038 " at " ie Ito tou I r, lil- n " dtppui i wish you all God-speed on your homo. ward Journey, with the hope that the outcome of this world struggle will aa- sure peace to your children and Four children's children." High Standard of Courage. As one writer says, "Each Dominion contingent in its Brat battle set itself to reach and reached the highest standard of desperate and disciplined courage." It is pointed out that the Victoria Pros: was - so hard to win as In l, the r- unt war, yet the number con-; {erred on overseas soldiers is greater than the crosses gained by all armyI in any previous campaign. with the ex-‘ refill"! ot the Indian Mutiny. i The Times prints a detailed account " the deeds of Canadians and New-f unuuilanders and lays the ilnal arttortl .4 Canada during the last hundred; ttVC, is worthy of her sons. who. un-1 r Gen. Currie, proved second to: ,tr in battle. _ y..,n.x.ns beyond the lean by their in- r n-udiness to share in the trill! [ , " responsibilities of the neat nr ' lrr alumni to tho world the unity of , “mush Empire. You, with your l 'H'zult's from the Mother Country. '. i l u nth one another in noble (1000., t up“ will ever be held in proud rel , ;~hmnro. Readily you wanted} y. ”wolves to changing conditions of I, t't1rs, and formidable kind of nurtured " " t-mlnred physical hardships and: et. .1 ring mental strain. “\‘.'ho-thcr on the plains of PUnderts, t" r' huighln of Gallipoli, in France. in ; «Milne or other theatre: of war you r“ wuyevl gallant endurance in " :.-m- and vigorous initiative in at! ' wi l We and future generations will, ,',. a 4r forget the part played by that l 'sirurl'iuns.q in the second battle of I \';H‘r4 and Vimy Ridge, by the Ana-it r vlmus and New Zealnndere " Gent: 1 km. and in the advnnce in France in (i thrs wring ot "tt by troops of all the ( ' vim-e Dominions in breaking the Hin. 5 I "onlrartt Line last year. try the South; Nrrican Brigade in Delville Wood. ludg d hv the Royal Newfoundland Regiment I a at Monchy Le Preux. " "Now in the day of victory I wish ' a to express to you who repment the, an overseas forces my unbounded nd-‘e miratlon for your splendid lento ot’e arms and Baerittee. you have made“! AST ON ELEPHANT? FEET, , Tammie. in Africa Included Elana and Zebra “all". ,. 'rs'ning from what was Ger. ' A frit'a have been telling England some of their im, :Imul strange moat: with mirish Tommie: have var!- . ' of bully beef. It ia "ttard -t of the strange meat: was ". which is IDMHIII lull "se' ”ea xmvu with a \z‘p' lamp with II“! n Powdered bride M s"cairted knives tro 1;! Currie Head. March Tum w Capital of Overcoat For... and Hus Majesty Takes Saluto. A mm): EMPIRE PAGIANT m OLD LONDON OTBIITO. KING REVIEWED ' DOMINION moors; "T _. march through London 0- I” r; / the Overseas t?” tmrhdttd I C, '. Empire pageant for the can ' T - of cheering people with which . qu- was lined. no tmity " v,.,1 vitreets, ablaze with tilled ;:rn-<<'utr'd a brilliant picture in 2.5!” sunshine. while Iquadrou rpi'ru-ta. piloted by Dominion to”, w. and swooped no" the rub I"! him: troops. u r: fl Prince Arthur of Connauxht : 111.1019,” Lt.-Gen. Sir Arthur Cur- , the head of the nnnndkn- -., .mumess to snare in the trial- ivrHuon.ssitri1itieig of the amt VIP mow" to the world the unity of [mum Empire. You, with your mm from the Mother Country. ll ith "n" another In noble decal. l will PNN' he held in proud "W wanna Readily you adapted‘ wives to changing manna..-- n0 - I r the head of the Canadian. who . 'r' pmcession. In succession tot. w! Crm. Chauvet with the Aunt“. _ m-n. Young with the Now lea. 1. m, m1. Thackeray with the South ', ms, and Cot. Bernard with the ' r'numllanders. Ir King. who in the morning hold . whlilure of over-ea: troops, took “Mute at the value. I The King's Adana. . m with a be"! full of pride Ind mIo- I take your “lute to-day " won in triumph through Lon- The people of the British Do . following Ins-nu from the was handed each than on the an. I of the panda: "0mm, non- Is-ulmed one": and men of the a." forces: vhivh is appealing and " the Juices! stock from at , has a good "vor, returned loldm. but stringy and cum. ,. elephant In I den. 't mrding to the an. Also mtrtti "r". "weet, and tho t-l' ' veal. sh Tommy could l, zelrra and and ‘m he looked witb 1'lveg W90 mum 'hay had " opp}. , “""rplllan. nu. "We meat, they “I l) Yortoho. my 'to favored by the Then there is to be a wonderful?I series ot peace pageants to be then! in various great centres in aid of ii) Dunstan's Fund tor soldiers blinded l the war. St. Dunstan's. which has the patronage of Queen Alexandra, is! striving now to enlist the help of 20e,l, 'OOO voluntary performers. for whom} costumes are being prepared. it is tol be a gigantic production with scenic and mechanical elects never before attempted or even thought ot in con- l nectlon with open air dllplnys. This 1 meant. which will have a vast cen- i tral srena and subsidiary stages on I either side. will open with an episode, l showing the Empire at peace. Then, ' ,,._V-_, _'-... .. - - , Celebrations. Beacons. and l Committees have been formed. . i3 over the kingdom, which have an. t ranged that the general illumination ', of the whole kingdom will commence; -‘ st eleven pan. on the night tued. I I As the use of valuable fuel is to bej l deprecated at this time. the Admiralty, i ‘ nod War omee are supplying the large I surplus stocks of Dover ttarea, rockets and hundllghts at the very lowest pos- I sible prices. so that tor even the small- ‘est communities they may be cheap l enough. The tttsms, the invention of _ the late Wing Commander Brock, bril- ‘liantly illuminate an area of three I ‘mlles radius. They burn tor seven ( I and a halt minutes. weigh ninety I pounds. stand three feet high by eight I ' inches diameter. are non-explosive t l and are tired by friction, so that they are safe enough even to the most in- experienced. Eight ot these ttarm, T will maintain the illumination for an ' hour, and conveyed to mountain tops I in .mclent number the whole Em. h pire should be made bright as day tor h an hour even on the darkest, moonless , e and eloudiest night. p Great Peace Pageants. I h But the bontires will not be confined A to the flares alone. All the waste h brushwood and hedgerow tttiii); which at this time of year are usually t th burned up. are being collected to make b. bontiren on "the night." They will! make a dull red glow, with a maxi. . al mum of smoke, but they will serve. I ,c_-_-...- v. luv nines Will be repre -l The date of the celebration ot peace sented in . parade of colors reminil "I in Britain is yet uncertain, though cent of the days before khaki replacm . i June I, still spoken of says a London distinctive and decorative uniform. A: l despatcb. He is wise who refuses to 'lf/J,?" Tt1t,1'gg 211132231515: n; . prophesy, but it is note to prophesy red white and blue will form a living _ one thing, and that is when the peace Uni. n J it night revels do come " they will be 0 C,' , ' 20.000 V I test and furious. with bontires and o P tt ' l? on. , beacons and squibs and crackers, and, The League ot Arts is arranging {0' with the sanction of the War OMee, a I other entertainments on a colossal barrage of 'star shells and Verey lights,‘ Beate in London. On trom twenty to with the long white beams from scores , thirty of the parks and commons l of searchlights illuminating the whole. I stands an: titC'."at,r,',"t't"f Jirt,tdf. There will be m end f ll ht an nccommo a tt ' . '; laughter. pageant; and up”; an: mentalists and singers. and in addition l shows, and the whole Empire. circled I ttl2'i1,'n"e/',','g1t,fg',t,trtsjji,i,ii: [ b a chain t fire, will re ice. c o c ' l y F 0 . Jo , mer Night's Dream" and "Aa Yon Like L'nder the direction of a committee l It " of members ot Parliament. presidedr ', . . h i f 20.. over by Mr. J. G. Butcher, M.P., ”1360+.an ‘orgsnization of a c o r o ' General Illumination l Kinadom at 11 Fm. on -Paoeanu and GREATEST or TIONB To " 31mm niiiiiiii" FOR PEACE was food Was devised:fora i defipite heath ylthyt, The methbd of"riiikiii it: togeiher tft tt','iiiii'iilt ropoL io e con - ""d, 1 1e'rrfli'f id 'dll/IA') 1i'i'r)'ii? health land strengt in? nature ,va 8 ' . _,'r1'llr'tljs1h. Rayon" ( ' . l cenihictdigr, rl,,,-,,,.,-,,,-,,,,,-,.,,,] W”mummies, ttrms and individuals who wish to trans- act business with the Mother Country, ing the transfer of funds to or from the British 13 are In- vited to confer with the Branch Managers of the Bank. Over 560 Branches throughout Canada, Newfound- land, the West Indies, Central and South Amelia. " OF ALL can“. To BE HELD IN JUNE. oxen or, says a London is wise who refuses to It in sale to prophesy Irt " the Whole I. on Night FUurd mountain tops he whole Em. ght as day tor Rest. moonless Plan. l Roundly, 34,030,000 worth ‘ orders have already been book: Europe by Canadian woolen n faeturers who formed a trade . Il.? advocated by the Canadian l ‘Commission. Other groups are ibeintr rapidly arranged. I The Dasha, undisturbed. detailed an aid to hunt out the thief. I "Line up the soldiers on deck," said he, "and smell every man's breath. He whose breath does not smell of onlons is the thief. Bring him quick!" in an incredibly short time the aid returned. lending a gaunt solder. who meekly admitted his guilt. All the other soldiers had dined on onion stew, I but the guilty man had eaten choice; roast beet. l A short time before the meal he came frantically in to the Pasha who com. manded the three hundred soldiers on board, exclaimlng that the roast had been stolen. A 8!"an Turk. Writing in Asia. Mr. John Van Eu relates a tale that exhibits an interest. ing bit of Turkish acumen. I once happened to be on a Turkish steamer, he says. when there were four Enron cans in the tirst Ialoon. The cook had prepared a roast for our dinner and had placed it in the scullery window. Ito sing over people’s heads, but Just f simple things which appeal to the mul. ltitrtde- the national anthems of the Allies, 'March ot the Men of Harlech,' parts ot the 'Hsiieiujah Chorus,' while there is a wealth of expression both in words and music in ‘Hymns Ancient and Modern,' which are worth singing. In a big demonstration or this tsort, the singing must be on simple lines.‘ and it it is kept within this area oi"? modesty in music every one can Kin-l dentand and every one can sing." i r The organization of a choir of 20,- 100 voices to sing in the open air is 5feintr undertaken by Dr. Charles harris. “I will raise a choir of lo,.) 000 in London and 10,000 in the Ji/ vhnces and bring them together In a] London park." says Dr. Harris. “AMI the thing: we sins are known to moat people. We are not going to attempt, to sing over neonle’n hnnd- hm B..." l we ueague ot Arts is arranging for other entertainments on a colossal scale in London. On from twenty to thirty of the parks and commons stands are to be erected capable ot accommodating 'about 1,000 instru- mentalists and singers. and in addition there will be raised stages tor the pro- duction of such plays as "A Mldsuma Choir of 20,000 Volces. The League of Arts is arram other entertainments on a I scale in London. On from tw w .uuaucauy depicted. and it in pro- posed that in each city where the Peace Pageant is given the most not. able deeds of local regiments shall be reconstructed. where possible, by the men who fought in the engagements. The Navy in the theme ot the fourth epilode. which will begin with the Spithead Review ot 1914 and clone I with the glorione “tack on Zeebrugge. in the t1nal scene ot triumph all the regiments of the Allies will be repre. sented in a parade ot colors reminis- cent of the days before khaki replaced distinctive and decorative uniform. As a finale, symbolic of the coming gene- ration, a thousand children clad in red, white and blue will form a living Union Jack. The early stages of tt be realistically depicted posed that in each c Peace Pageant in ran-é with the can to arms, come tl Contemptitmss" boarding I trggpahlp. $3 stages of the Cottiliet will been booked ir, i n manu-i' le group,: m Trade) are new! the "Old oh A motor - that has been in- "ated in Denmark con be driven by otoom, Maine or petroleum. l ‘"' I The daring checked skirt combined pro- I with the plain waist section is a con- in a I trust that only the can: and slender "N‘Ishould attempt. 'd8llf Patern No. most 8900, Miseel’ Bathing Suit. In 4 sizes ymptl This pattern may be obtained Jusmfrom your local McCall dealer, pr, mul. from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,; ”mlTornmn ham m through on oven to maul the Wire and to you it loft. Analir, the win also“ through a molten the _ in; bath sud run- through I shud- dod about“ wiper that auto! ott the unrphu zinc. It I: then} cooled ad wound on meta. If the drawing process were con- tlnuod long enough, the wire would be. como brittle. It I. therefore nocomry to “up drawing and run the bundle. l A wire-drawing die is a solid plece :0! steel with r number of round, tap. gered holes-that is. smaller on ser side of the die than on the other. The. die is clamped in a vlse. and the end; ot the rod forced through one of the) holes. The protecting end is then iir.l toned to e revolving drum that pulls! the entire length of the rod through the die. It is now ,,',i'i)-'-"ri?'d,l,) smooth and without kinks. lt ls, drawn through one die after another, F each smaller than the one before, Ian-l til it is reduced to the required one, The reducing pmeu also nuke: thei wire harder, for the steel becomes (I packed together more tightly u ii) pee-ea through the die. . -- nun"..- .uua In ' I the rod mill. It forms them into rods . Ei lead-pencil size that are conveyed , through a pipe to a mechanism that i I coils them into bundles. The rods are l then carried on moving platforms to (the open air and cooled. Prom that ; [ point on, says the Scientific American, 'fthe wire makers bring the metal to) Jits final shape while it is cold by the! i wire-drawing process. " The bundles are first immersed in s, ivat of dilute sulphuric acid, called ti pickling solution. Then after most off ‘the acid is got rid ot in a hot-water) g bath, the rods are run very slowly un. ( ider successive sprays ot water. The, -rods are then dipped in milk of lime, f to neutralize any remaining traces oil (acid, in order to protect them from! further atmospheric action, and to pro- _ , vide them with a libricant during their ,' fsubsequent passage through the uteel.y (die. Brittleness is next overcome by; baking the lime-coated rods tor sever- i' ' al hours in an oven at a temperature 7: of tour hundred degrees; after that (t they are ready to be drawn into wire. l , Steel for wire making is delivered to the wire mill in bars four inches square. tt yard long and about one hun. dred and titty pounds in weight. The wire makers bring the bars to a white. hot, pliable condition. then run them through a serles ot grooved rolls in Intricate Prue" Toma}; - o"iaTCiir, Inn mm'. m i Dainty dotted swiu, combined with sheer orgnndie, makes, this nth-dive £919," 301- tlt.t Jittlts..ty. _McCall Pat- tern" No. irtitjirdirii' DE?" riCi sizes, 6 to 14 years. Price, 20 cents, SPINNING "EEL. ture of Steel. fest"'" in an hon-o. Uted in Manning. ' The dyeing and finUhin. of lace and hosiery by Nottingham ttrms ihttir, however, reached such a high Fri4G of late years, and baa re- [vealed so many German aecreta, that) {the manufacturers are now entering iagain into the glove fabric trade. So laucceuful are they proving that whereas in 1918 England only made I PYP, yard: of .iotfabrie, that] Low Country on the Way to Recap. r} ture Loat Industry. 1 " The glove fabric industry, which] l until the outbreak of the war, was! '/ a German monopoly, is being rapidly, vi recaptured by Nottingham manuIIc-li g turers. It originally had its home in I 1 Nottingham, but the success of tite' ffman chemists in discovering the, " method of dyeing black on cottonp known as the Hemadorft process.f 'which not only produces a perman-' lent black, but makes the glovessi l suede-like in appearance and touch! ! spelt ruin to the English manufactur- l I fers. The Germans before the war: [exported 80,000,000 pain of then" Igloves, valued at three-quarter of a! 1 imillion sterling to England. l CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS I Dalhousie. I cured a horse of a bad swelling by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Bathurst, N. B. THOS. w. PAYNE St. Peter's. C. B, I cured a horse, badly torn by I pitch fork, with MINARD'S LING MENT. I cured a horse of the Mange with MINARD'S LINIMENT. ‘As soon as they are covered with oyster spat he places them in special 1 beds, where they lie undisturbed until the third year. It is said that an oy- ster will not produce a pearl unless a foreign substance irritates: it. As (soon as it feels the Irritation it pro- f, coeds to cover the troublesome object with nacre, layer upon layer, until txt.) ter a few years it has made a pearl. I I When the oysters are large enough ’the pearl farmer takes them trom the beds and, carefully opening them, in. troduces into their bodies, a tiny speck of some foreign substance. At. ter that he replaces them in the sea. At the end ot from three to tive years the oyster has coated the foreign sub- stance with nacre and a pearl is the result. 'Japanese Farm Where Blvnlve ls En. couraged to Produce Jewel. There is an extensive salt water farm in Japan, where the gardeners encourage oysters to make pearls. The farm has an area ot about titty square miles, and the water varies tn depth from tive to fifteen tnthoms. The peer] farmer selects spots where the oyster spawn ls plentiful and plants small rocks and stones. BRITISH GLOVE FABRICS Wop - staamtGo., um... Autumn-op Budding, Toronto. Canada OYSTER PEARL mousTnTI. He’s starting right 'll,e."'AfP.tgttieiji,it give. TM. an the fact that the AW Rug: 'haTettaftaomiiriikeiGai 1t_nfjtetmt.uiirFGta;." 'tutqortuetui,ttGiiitiGa. "ntuord?ieirervwtsdreG, recommend the AutoStrop Raxortothetrsoeti. "it - Strap - " blade - only id XE ©re. mtis blades, tingiing aE half-removed stubble. lute-d the ind will aperi- ence only the Cklnlineu and ',';'ilfh'ittzt'7,'t,r,ijieii,ii.i we a iii;',',':';'?;"""',', web a Dad is happy to fimt thathis boy won't have to put up with what he went through - dull TORONTO THOS. W. PAYNE, EDW. um”. I A tew drape of this new ether com. pound npplied directly upon I tender. inching corn should relieve the lore- ine" intently, and soon the entire corn, root and all, dries up and can be lined out with the tirtgesra. This new way to rid one] feet ot Icorn: vie-introduced in 3 Cincinnati man. who says that. while trauma in sticky, it dries in I moment, nod trim. ply shrink up the corn without in- "ming or "on irritating the surround- ing, than or skin. bonny You simply say to the drug store nun. “Give me a gunner ot In ounce of freezone." This will cost very little but ll lumclent to remove every hard or noltt corn from one“: feet. During the war the Belgian Red Cross maintained communications with 100,000 families in occupied Belgium. Illum- Humane no! In an“... BO No men is so well known as he thinks he is. says Enrico Caruso, the world-fumed tenor. To illustrate his point he tells the following incident: While motoring in New York State my sutomobile broke down, and l sought refuge in a farm-house while the car was being repaired. l became I friendly with the farmer. who asked me my nume; and I told him it was Caruso. The farmer leaped to his feet and seized me by the hand. "Little did I think I should see s man like you in this here humble kit. chen, sir"" he exclaimed. “Caruso! The great traveller! Robinson Cant. an!” lm '" there." Anxious: Matmv---"Litue. Dick is up- ltaln crying with the toothaehe." Practical Papa--";, him around to the dentist's.” "r havenft any money." "You don't need any money. The toothache will Mop before you get 'has..- " "Well, you can give In Me name's O'Toole. and enough for any man." "You know, Pot, it is sold that a good name In nther to be chosen than great riches." " that so?" "Yes. Pat. Now, which would you prefer to httve--u good name or riches?" An Appealing Future. General Mareh was letting about the impressions soldier: received in the war. "One," he laid. “when I Inked him how he felt, said he was too busy to reel. end when I uked him whet appealed to him u the most re- mnrhbie thing about the er, am- wet-ed: A colored veteran Just back from the other llde wt""t.ttueotionese shout In iron crou he was wearing exphtnod: “Boss, it was a extra decoration. De Kaiser Maul! sent it to me by n special messenger what drop! and 1111' Mid he give it to me." Mrs. thuntr--t want three-penny'orth o' Brussels lee. l wsnt to help In... and---“ - . . o ”rune!- Iprouu. l them ell-trench Belgians Mrs. Iutntt--4htod morning, Green Grocer - Good ma'un. Witt You Walk um I; an»? ' ' Mr. Cobb he. married a In" Webb. He knew that they were meant to be Joined as soon n he spied her. " 'The number ot bullets that mind hm or am " MING“ A) ""'-"==a--s-----eam-d f What's In I Name? 1 In so well known an u, lays Enrico Caruso, No Money Needed. For Ever! How He Got It. Tender-Hearted. can give me the riches Daemon. pipes that’s good morning, , iiNtlblEltie r Linirnc.ht jams Pal AT, - Mc., 60c.. $1.20 _ -e "m l d""-"', I ll cum Soap, tr, and Apply Cuticun Ointment. or eruptions, rashes. irritations, etc., they are wonder. ful. Nothing aoinaireracteil skin “good hair as making Cuicun your every-day toilet preparations. "--- L» -, -- Andjntch that tmuble me erup- tion dluppur. Bathe with Cuii. cum Soap, tr, and apply Cuticura Gallium. or era-6mm "*- Gireoitimiieijm ONO-'85 Your grocer has the lemons and my drug store or tulle! counter will supply three ounces of onclnrd qrhite for o tow emu. Manage this sweetly tme mat lotion into the face, neck. arm. and hands each day and see how freckle: and blemish" Monument and how clear, Bott and white the "in be. comes. You! It ll humlen. Women, too, by the hundreds of thousand:, use it for relieving neur- itis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick hud- ache. Clean, refreshing, soothing. economical. quickly effective. Say “Sloan's Linimcnt" to your dr'vggist. Made in Canaan. Get it today. For practicall ever man has used it who has unlit-ed {mm rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather ex- my”. ‘ Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces ot orchurd white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the bent freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautL Ber. at very, vgry small can. Almost WHEN YOU SUFFER mom lllllillllihnslt approximately 600 horses have been purchued in Sushtchewnn for soldier nettle" at prices ranging from $126 to $195. GIHI! Make thle cheap beauty lotion to char lnd whiten your akin. Too many cooks spoil the Mt I whole family can work nbly in . (Arden. LEMON limes " but to: Cool milk as Boon u it in drawn, but be sure that the cooling process is carried on in a clean pine, free from objectionable odoru. MONEY ORDERI. Send at Dominion Expreu Money Order. Five Dollars cost- threo cents. "Cylinder," aid the motorist. heat- edly, “that wasn't the cylinder; It "a: “I've “it given the cylinder a thor. ough clung. Dick, old man.” uld the helpful friend. The motorht emerged from beneath the at and struggled tor breath. " helpful trlend, holding the on can. Deemed upon him. Royal Bank of Canada Announm I I'm-tho:- [Ml-M. The Ron! Bank of Cumin unmet the opening at the following bunches: Potntesa-Pttexs. Guadeloupe; Iroquois hill. on; Midland. Ont.; Water. loo, Ont.; Winnipeg. Elmwood, In. A branch ot the bunk will be opened at Kitchener. Ont. only In May. Approxifnuuly 600 horses Royal Bank of =Ct_"-------.- CANCER. unions. LUMP: "norm and AID-rn-I m.» "nun-n. luv-luau b Intern: and am out train by our home lf. tere. toy Lug. Dr, JT7.r2'-""r_"r----..--.- Wed mumps!) NEW: and Job printing plant In Ontario. Inlurnnco curried 61.0 g for ".200 on quick uh. "Ion PvttttnhtrG 0.. [DA on. For" Tp, Betetted, 50:: m. Jt ml. 0.. lost any nun will tell you that Sloan's Liniment an): IF-V OPEN. IIX NEW ""'"'V “m --.r. Ur. ISO Limit“. Coltiturwoird. . x ' RSI. BARN “I To '" Lou-n without leaving M It... sun... - M'- s.“ can no 0a., means relief ,-- VII-Illll. ["an In “It." Inwnnco curried 31.500. Will ".800 on qulck “Io, Box " Plath-Mn: Co, Ltd, Toronto __ "e------.. I Well Ltetrrieatea. Ind external: ara "Gig: our home trauma-IL Writ. o Kit, Dr. gully“) Medial Ir------- {mun-PEI) unwsgAmm n .o.t._o k - . - FRECKLE REMOVER Ivlnl' hit-vie," i Rorit Coll,“ lRANCHEt gai'rom; broth, profit-