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From S tland "Pickwick Papers 060 characuers. Carried by the Cards. Packs of cards have been used for conveying some secret message. One of the most interesting cases happenâ€" ed not so very long ago. Mr. X. lived in a very fine house on a hill not far from the East Coast of England. He was an old inhabitant, and naturalized. Ho lived with his wife and daughter just outside one of the prohibited areas. Suddenly he developed a likâ€" ing for playing patience and bridge. His liking developed into a passion, and he was continually buging fresh packs. _ Three handsd bridge is not much fun, and the whole thing struck the patriotic servant as peculiar. She noticed that the packs never remainâ€" ed in the house long, but were sent off to an address right on the coast. One evening she watched through the keyâ€" gole‘ She then noticed that no ridge was played, but something was done to the pack, and very wisely she informed the police. The truth was then revealed that the man was sendâ€" ing Information abroad by the playingâ€" eard cipher. The pack, which should be new, was arranged in a known orâ€" der. It was then held tightly together, and a series of small figures written on the side. The pack was then well shuffled, packed up, and despatched. The Personal Method. The highest form of conveying inâ€" formation is the personal method. It is Impossible, however, for an individâ€" wal to carry all that may be told him in his memory, but it is also of the highest importance that nothing shall be omitted and that nothing incrimiâ€" nating shall be found on him if he is searched. Therefore, an aid to memory of some sort must be evolved. For some time at the commencement of the war the following simple methâ€" od was employedâ€"until it was found out. Words, dates, numbers, etc., were written on the man‘s flesh in wilk. This could not be seen when the man stripped, but when the skin was warmed, and fine graphite powder sprinkled on the part it adhered to the writing, and could be read even a fortnight after it was written. But of eourse he must not wash for that period. C . % _ These aro just a few of the many methods of secret writing employed. To record them all in detail would il-lc; 7u‘;;'trwo'6r three thick volumes. A dificult case may occur in which a stoncil paper has been used. The letâ€" ter mayâ€"have every appearance of beâ€" ing bona fide, and only the holder of the duplicate stencil paper can read the hidden message, by placing the stencil on the lines and using only those letters which he can see through the slits in the stencil. is the visible ink made invisible after writing by a chemical process, and only to be restored by one reâ€"agent. Examining Document. The examination of a nu;pected document is interesting. First of all it !s carefully read, and particular note made of anything seemingly devoid of sonse. If there is more than one inâ€" volved remark, special attention is given; or, if there should be more than one insignificant scFawl, it may turn out to be a cipher writing. Th letter is then submitted to the llgh? test, which may reveal signs of chemiâ€" callyâ€"prepared paper, or show up minute pinâ€"pricks under certain letâ€" tors. This was for a time a favorite method of conveying information by newspaper. Again, the document is submitted to tests for invisible inkâ€" from the heat and warmwater test to the highest tests© modern chemlcal‘ sclence has been able to devise. Onei of the most difficult inks to deal with at m SECRETS OF WAR AND STATE EXTRAORDINARY _ REVELATIONS NOW BEING MADE. All About Ciphers, Codes, and Other Wonderful Methods of Conveyâ€" ing Information. There are few beside the initiated who have the slightest conception of what extraordinary methods are emâ€" ployed for conveying secret informaâ€" tion, especially during warâ€"time. The Morse code woven into cloth, chess problems in the newspapers, invisible writing on the human body, beside many others, have been used. Before describing actnal instances and methâ€" ods, let us see the general ideas underâ€" lying the use of secret writing. \Secret writing is used by the State, the Army, and the Navy to guard their secrets. These are called "ciphers," and must not be confused with "codes" which are used in commerce. _ The ciphers employed in messages of State and milltary communication are very cleverly made. To create them is difâ€" Acult enough; to decipher a message composed with their help is only posâ€" sble to those who hold the key or the cipher itself. To obtain possession of uch a cipher in warâ€"time for his counâ€" ry is the dream of every wouldâ€"be ‘agent." ‘The price offered to an inâ€" lividual who has access to it is proâ€" ligions. A photograph of its pages is uflicient, and therefore these ciphers ire guarded with extreme vigilance. The criminal and paid spy, on the ther hand, use as a rule far simpler ncthods. They are often compdsed f cryptograms made with the help of imple transposition of letters, or by cil The normal senses of mankind are sight, hearing, touch, smell, and taste. | But there are other senses which have | not been classified, and they are enigâ€" [maa for the scientist and the psychic | investigator. There are men and woâ€" lmen who can predict a thunderstorm through observing sensations in the brain and the nervous system. This abnermal sense is often acutely deâ€" veloped in women of an impressionâ€" | able, nervous nature. With the installation of modern webâ€" spinning machinery completed, a firm at Guelph, Ontario, is now turning out webâ€"spun linen yarns from flax grown in the province. A flax spinâ€" ning mill, operating in conjunction with the linen mill, makes this indusâ€" try a selfâ€"contained one, able to turn out linen fabrics, including the finer grades, from raw flax to finished goods. During the war the plant was running on cotton and union goods, because of the dificulty of getting linen yarn; but with a steady supply of Canadian spunâ€"linen yarns now asâ€" sured, it is turning out a full lins of all the finer linen goods, as well as the coarse towelling, butchers‘ linen, etc. â€"The development of flax spinning will have a stimulating effect on the Although the discovery of water beâ€" neath the ground by means of the diviningâ€"rod has been proved to be trickery in some cases, there is scienâ€" tiflec evidence that some persons do possess a strange sense which enables them to find water in a dry land. The proximity of water, whi®h cannot be seen, is revealed to these sensitive persons by a curious shivering sensaâ€" tion, and it is probable that the sucâ€" cessful waterâ€"diviners possess a speciâ€" fic sense. There are many baffling marvels asâ€" sociated with the subâ€"conscious mind of mankind. There are somniloquent people who can carry on a conversaâ€" tion with another person during deep Promising Ontario Linen Industry. K bask. 100 eE PETICCE EMCM ARZERIIRIURETM â€" PCR 14â€""The Interest of the State in Chaf@cter Education." PDr. Milton Â¥Fairchild, Washington, D.C. The task of munu;. discussions has been assigned to persons sentative of all parts of Canada. Among those definitely secured .m date in this connection are: Dr. Clarence McKinnon, Prinol Pine Hill College, Hali N.8. Prof. H. T. J. Coleman, De’sn of Fa.c\pxfly of Education, ?\uen‘l lfa‘v'orfl % Klnnton,xom.; J. J. Tompkins, Esq., Viceâ€"President Udvm!yt‘ z! Francis, Xavior‘s Collc’a. Antigonish, N.8.; V“I Rev. Dogr\ Liywd Saints‘ Cathedral, Halifax, N.8.; Dr. B P; whidden, M.P, Brandon, “"h' Prof. Iva E. Martin, Royal Mmuri ollege, Kingston, Ont.; gf. w. H. Alexander, Unlvorslg of Alberta, dmonwa Alta.; Er, . W. ;{m%“. Deputy Minister of Education Quebec; R. W. Crdg, Q., Prrld n= nlpek Canadian Club and Chairman Wlnnl&o‘ E ool Board; r. John MacKay, Westmingter Hall, Vancouver, B.C.; L. Torrance, T Royal Bank, fluefla?, Ont.; ‘W,. A. Buchanan, MP., Lothbrtdloi Alhw + Hetmont ttut sort Rarteyarentient ont"= Frog,6, o. Miesges: viegoris ke t Master, Brantford, Y . C B. . [Jnlyye‘x?:l%y, ;‘%ron(;:. Ont.; W. J. Sisler, P‘“nclpa.l Btrathcona School, nâ€" Delegates to the Conference should make their hotel * reservations immediately. The following committees are at your services: Reception, Entertainâ€" ment, Transportafion, Hotel Accommodation. Address all Communications to nipeg In advance of the definite program in the form in which it will be isâ€" sued at the time of the Conference, the Convening Committes announces that the following items are definitely assured: 1â€"Salutatory Addressesâ€"By His Excalkna the Governorâ€"General of Canaci Sir James Aiking, Lisutenantâ€" vernor of Manitobs, and Mis Worehip 0. P. Gray. Winaine, #_ amme . 3 (C9d J Grapeâ€"Nuts National Educational Conference W Pdndieâ€"A 2 2. $â€"*"The Boy Training," the Boy S 1â€""Methods ing Group partment ( 3-"'1‘;0 Func J. Â¥. Whit 9â€""Educatior Union. 10â€""The Pasi: ininag _ _ _ " "C° C Manitobs, and "The Lessons« «@21 ULBY: Winnipeg. 2â€""The Lessons of the War for Canadian Education," Kon. Dr. Cody, Minister of FPducation, Ontario. 3â€""The School and the Development of Moral Purpose," Dr. Theodore Boares, Professor of Bellfiiou- Education, University of Chicago. 4â€""The b.velo;vment of _ a tiong!l Character Through Bducation," Bir Robert alconer, pr..:fi.n{"bmmmy of Toronto. 5â€""The Essential Factors of Education," Dr. Helen MacMurchy, Onâ€" tario Department of Education. $â€"*"The Boy Scout Movement as an Auxiliary to the School in Moral Training." Dr. James W, Robertsor, Dominion Commissioner of the Boy Scouts, 7â€""Methods and ideals of the Canadian Standard Efllcl,n‘w T'%n'- Ing Groups," Taylor Stattem, National Secretary Boys‘ Work partment of the Y.M.C.A. e 8~â€""Tll\'o Function of the l(’)ublic s§hool lln sgfinrrtor Formation," Dr. J. Â¥. White, Pr ncipel Ottawa Norma 00, * Dâ€"Jl‘jEducnuon A.nj\fleconnrucuon.” Peter Wright, British â€"Beaman‘s nion. 10â€""The Basis of Moral Teaching," Michael O‘Brien, Toronto, Ont. 11â€""The Sclhnnl and Iggulhtlrlal Relationships," Dr. Sussallo, Presiâ€" dent University of Was ngton. 12â€" "The School and Democracy," President John K. Pinley. Commisâ€" whaman a# Wikkulllus 2 C H Che amalllod, 2 ECE sioner of Education for the 8 13â€"‘The School and Â¥ha NMaume 7 THE GENERAL SECRETARY, NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL coNFERENCE 505 Electric Chambers, Winnipeg. 3y AÂ¥ dish youll â€" always relish At breakfast or lunch with either milk or cream fills a requirement for nourishment not met by many cereals. _ No cooking No waste PROMINENT At Grocers Everywhere. 2 CAE mITCH F0F ho Hgte of New For School and the Newer Citizens of Canai , Director of Education among New Your Mysterious Powers reot s um & &n L en T WINNIPEG SPEAKERSâ€"LIVE SUBJECTS The elimination of the tithe crop in Russia, which formerly placed Rusâ€" slan flax on the world market almost as cheaply as cotton, gives Canada an added advantage. Therg seems little reason why flax production and spinâ€" ning, with the complementary indusâ€" try of linen weaving, should not beâ€" come one of Canada‘s important inâ€" dustries. In view of this, Ontario‘s leadership in the enterprise of a selfâ€" contained linen industry is especially interesting. growing of flax by Ontario farmers. Ontario flax has in the past been found acceptable by Irish linen manuâ€" facturers in the production of the famous Irish linens. A newly inventâ€" ed Canadian machine to harvest the flax, which, for purposes of spinning, must be pulled, not cut, is expected to reduce labor costs greatly. This state is described as "fugue," and there have been many strange inâ€" stances among soldiers suffering from warâ€"shock. _ When the patients reâ€" cover they have no recollection of the life led by their self. They say that they have had a long dream, but canâ€" not recall the incidents. Sudden changes of personality are fairly common, and many interesting cases have been recorded. A man will suddenly cail himself by a new name, wander to a distant town, and begin a new life. _ All his past is forgotten, and his "double" is a being totally unâ€" like his real self. mq’:nt John K. Finley, ?mmu- te of New York, Alban k 8 tizens of Canade," DI'_._‘. . M. Anâ€" Sleepâ€"walkers never remember their nightly adventures. They find it dif ficult to believe that they have left their beds, dressed themselves, and taken a walk. All that they note in the morning is drowslne;s, and someâ€" times a slight headache. sleep. They answer questions rationâ€" ally, and appear to be wide awake in the conscious mind. But in the mornâ€" ing they have no recollection whatâ€" ever of having talked in their sleep, and they are apt to deny the test!â€" mony of those who talked with them. r.22 Back of the message, the wireless spark, Outracing the sunbeams and cleaving the dark; Back of the airplanes, the motors that dare Contend with and conquer the forces of air; Back of the bullet, the rifie that whirls it ; Back of the missile, the cannon that burls it; Back of the fortress, the engineer‘s plan, ap But back of the blueprintâ€"the brain of a man! _ forceâ€" Wondrous its working and secret its source. Back of the fabric, the loom that must weave it; Back of the loom are the hands that Achieve it; But back of the dream and the perâ€" fected plan, The invention of Natureâ€"the brain of a man! Yea, we may soar as the winged eagles soar, And the uttermost caverns of ocean explore ; Laugh at the barriers of desert and sea, And be free as the winds of the world are free. + > Ours is the earth; we shall wield it and mould it; The scroll of the ages shall seize and unfold it; This only shail baille direction and plan: None can fashion or fathom the brain of a man! Back of the oil are the well drills that pound Steadily, steadily, into the ground. Back of the lighting, the power plant‘s All men are Lors many never cutgruw . This is to certify that I have used MINARD‘S LINIMENT in my family for years, and consider it the best liniâ€" ment on the market. J have found it excellent for horge flesh. (Signed) Blotting paper, for instance, was the result of a workman‘s spoiling of a batch into which he had forgotâ€" ten to put any sizing material. Nobel discovered dynamite by a slip, and the first bayonet was the result of a soldier‘s suggestion that, as the powâ€" der was done, they should fix their long knives into the barrels of their rifies and charge. It is surprising how many useful things come into general use simply by some slip or inadvertency. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. In the days of our fathers and grandâ€" fathers rheumatism was thought to be the unavoidable penalty of middle life and old age. Almost every elderly person had rheumatism, as well as many young people. Medical science did not understand the troubleâ€"did not know that it was rooted in the blood. It was thought that rheumaâ€" tism was the mere effect of exposure to cold and damp, and it was treated with liniments and hot applications, which sometimes gave temporary reâ€" lief, but did not cure the trouble. In those days there were thousands of rheumatic cripples. Now, medical science understands that rheumatism is a disease of the blood, and that with good, rich, red blood any man or woman of any age can defy rheumaâ€" tism, can be cured, by killing the poison which causes it. There are many elderly people who have never felt a twinge of rheumatisin, and many who have conquered it by simpâ€" ly keeping their blood rich and pure. The blood making, blood enriching qualities of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills is becoming every year more widely known, and it is the more general use of these pills that has robbed rheuâ€" matism of its terrors. _ At the first sign of poor blood, which is shown by loss of appetite, palpitations, dull skin and dim eyes, protect yourself against the further ravages of discase by taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. They have cured thousands of people â€"iIf you give them ‘a fair trial they will not disappoint you. I ask not, Lord, Thy special care, But just sufficient strength to bear The trials that may come my way, â€" The ills I meet from day to day. Not isolation would I seek * From those who fail, the erring, weakâ€" Nor deem myself more just than they Whose feet, perchance, have gone astray. When others‘ faults before me rise, Let ‘me not, with upiifted eyes And outstretched arms, stand far But let me, with a contrite heart And humble mien, my sins confessâ€" Unworthy of Thy righteousness. May be Driven Out of the Sysâ€" tem by Enriching the Blood. W. 8. PINEO. "Wooldlands," Middleton, N.8. PAINFUL REEUMATISM Mistakes That Paid. Brain Power. A Petition. Store your seed corn where it cannot freeze before becoming thorâ€" oughly dry. A heavy horse from 16 to 17 hands high is what the present market deâ€" Climbing the ladder of life may be difficult, but it is only when you are sliding down that you get caught on the splinters. Minayd‘s Liniment Relioves Neuralgis. The smallest bone in the human body is situated in the ear. Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up their tender toes in high heel footwear they suffer from corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests which merely makes the corn grow hard. This suicidal habit may cause JockJjaw and women are warned to stop it. A few drops of a drug called freezâ€" one applied directly upon a sore corn gives quick relief and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. Ask the drug store man for a quarter of an ounce of freezone, which costs very little but is sufficient to reâ€" move every hard or soft corn or callus fron. one‘s feet. This drug is ar ether compound and dries in a momert and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even imdtating the surrcundipg tissue or sghin. Clip this ort and pin on your Qgje <odfresser Joggles and his little lot came up to the barrier, Joggles leading. ""What have you been doing?" deâ€" manded the porter, with a Sherlock Holmesâ€"like air. "Noâ€"nothing," stammered Joggles, "Then," thundered the porter, "wot‘s all this crowd follerin‘ yer for?" As a good father should, Joggles took the whole newspaper dozen with him on his summer holiday. Was he annoyed at any of the humorous reâ€" marks of wouldâ€"be wags which fell on bis ears? No. He simply puffed with paternal pride. It was a railway porter who broke the camel‘s back"â€"a common or garâ€" dén railway porter. It happened thus: Joggles is a good sort, but at times he gets worried. You see, he has a large number of little things to worry him. In other words, Joggles is the father of thirteen children. Third Boy (excitedly)â€""Hear this â€"Wright, write rite right." Smart Boys. Teacherâ€"*"Now, boys, I want to see if any of you can make a complete sentence out of two words, both hayâ€" ing the same sound to the ear." First Boyâ€"*"I can, Miss Smith." Teacherâ€""Very well, Robert. Let us hear your sentence." First Boyâ€""Write right." Teacherâ€""Very good." Becond Boyâ€""Say, Miss Smith, I can beat that. I can make three words of itâ€"‘Wright, write write." " Sick Hubbyâ€""You don‘t suppose I‘m agoing to let any fake medicine pedâ€" dlar beat me out of two dollars do you?" Empty Thoughts. The school instructor was teaching & class in which there were some forâ€" eign pupils whose vocabularies were not very extensive. "Now," he said, pointing to one of them, "tell me what is a vacuum?" , The pupil thought hard for a moâ€" ment, and then answered: "I have it in my head, sir, but I can‘t express it." First Maid (bragging about a party given the day before by her mistress) â€""And they all came in limousines, and had on the grandest clothes, and wore the biggest diamonds." Neighbor Maidâ€""And what did they talk about?" First. Maidâ€""Us." "Twice," replied the patient husâ€" band. "After I had given up trying to shave I tried to write with the penâ€" cu‘" Witeâ€""John, why do you take that patent medicine when it nearly kills you like this?" â€"=_____â€" Wrong Numbers. She: "In a way, getting married is like using the telephone." He:, "How‘s that?" "One doesn‘t always get the party one wants." Agents Wanted Poor Husband. "Were you annoyed because I sharpâ€" ened a pencil with your razor?" Agents wanted in towns throughâ€" out Ontario and Quebec to handle highâ€"class securities. Particulars on application. Good commisâ€" sion. Room 406, 12 King St. E., ‘Toronto. FROM HERE & THERE BITS OF )/ Aumon £ The Servant Problem. 1IIUC Nos. 35â€"‘11. The Last Straw. Thrifty. the trip What is perhaps the only aeriali band in the world belongs to the Britâ€" ish dirigible Râ€"33, sister to the Râ€"84, whose flight from Scotland to Amâ€" erica and return to England made her| famous. The Râ€"338 will soon try m‘ fiight from England to India and reâ€"‘ turn, and the musicians will enliven| Baby‘s teething time is a time of worry for most mothers. Baby‘s little gums become swollen and tender; his | bowels get out of order and constipaâ€" tion, colic or even diarrhoca sets in. To make the teething period easy Baby‘s Own Tablets should be given the little one. They sweeten the stomach; regulate the bowels and keep baby good natured. Concerning them Mrs. Marcel D. LeBlanc, Memâ€" ramcock, West, N.B., writes: "I have used Baby‘s Own Tablets for the past six years and have found them indisâ€" pensable. To my mind nothing can equal them in allaying the fever acâ€" companying teething. I would not be without them and can strongly recomâ€" mend them to other mothers." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brock ville, Ont. Patience is often an excuse to wait for something when energy to go and fetch it would be more appropriate. In the olden days in the United States, soon after the revolutionary war, a good beaver hat became a kind of family heirloom, and was handed down from fether to son. For some strange reason it was considered to be rather frivolous and extravagant to be seen wearing a new beaver hat, and it was‘ the custom when a man bought one to leave it out in stormy weather before wearing it, to "take the newness off." Good geldings are bringing from $700 to $1,200 in the Old Country at present. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Burns, etc. MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. made; Flaunting silk robes like gorgeous dames, Poppies burst forth in crimson flames. Ere long the birds‘ "goodâ€"night" swells And hark! the Canterbury Belils Chime out the curfew, soft and deep, Evening is here the blossoms sleep. There is a garden set in trees, Honored, adored by birds and bees, Enchanted with the sunshine‘s gold, Gay with the blossoms which urifold; And roses, velvetâ€"clad each one, Raise lovely faces to the sun; Delphiniums rear themselves on high, Endeavoring to reach the sky; Notice their gowns of blue brocade. Of sky, some say, those gowns were Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neurâ€" itis, lame ‘mcks, neuralgia, li::l{ headâ€" ache, Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Say Sloan‘s Liniment" to your druggist Mads in. Canada. . Get it today. TEETHING TROUBLES For practically every man has used it who has suffered l?'rom rheymatic aches, soreness of muscles, l&'fneu of joints, the results of weather exâ€" posure. Almost any man will tell you that Sloan‘s Liniment means relief WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM 85¢, 70c, $1.40. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuâ€" ritis, take Aspirin marked with the name "Bayer‘" or you are not taking Aspirin at all. Accept . only "Bayer Tablets of lets cost but a few cents. Prugg Aspirin" in an uabroken "Baycr‘)also sell larger "Bayer" There is only ozo Asririnâ€""Bayor‘â€"You must say "Bayer" Aspirin 4s the trade mask (recistored in Conada) of Bayer I‘mflm mceticacidester of Srlcylcacld. While it i= well known that meg manyfocture, to fr=lst the ns‘ s seainct |=â€"itations, The 'ruuus Bayer will becstomped wils o3 noral itncde «amrk, the "Payer C For Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralâ€" _i.n. Togthw!ne, Earache, and for Hats Were Heirlooms. Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross" In My Garden. ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN TORONTO package which contains com rections, ‘Thes Yyou ars se At the cost of a small Jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full qguarâ€" ter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautiâ€" fier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juics through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles. sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin goftener, whitener and beautifier. the false gods. Such is the high imâ€" portance of example."â€"Amiel. "Every man is a priest, even inâ€" voluntarily; his conduct is an unâ€" spoken sermon, which is forever gALEsPEOPLEâ€"HAR\'ELOUB D.l: & COVERY â€"â€" Naptha Tablets w clothes spotlessly clean without rubbing; enormous demand; sgelling experience unnecessary ; )undred per cent. profit; send ten cent»"for samples. Garretson, Brantford, Ontario. CANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC, internal and external, cured without c:ln by our home treatment. «Write us fore too late. Dr. Beliman Medical Co.. IAmited, Collingwood, Ont. preaching to others; but priests of Baal, of Moloch and of all Make this beauty lotion cheaply for your face, neck, arms and hands. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the gocer and make up a quarter ?lnt of this sweetly fraâ€" grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It is marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. LEMONS WHITEN AND Â¥ Y @nd ‘ob printing plant in Easi Ontarto. Insurance carried $1,500. (o for $1,200 on quick sale Box $ Vilson Publishing Co.. Ltd.. Toronto. rondenoc Your request for free bookâ€" et, "Mind and Memory," will bring this @nd all particulars by return Itll. Write toâ€"day. _ Pelman Institute, 765 Temple Bldg., Toronto. 4M Gesire advancement in any situation of life, mental efficiency is what will brlv you success. The Pelman System of Mind and Memory Training develops latent powers with wonderful results yet it requires but spare moments of study and mental exercise It matters not where you live for the course is conâ€" ducted by mailâ€"by confidential corresâ€" NEWSPAPER‘ WEEKLY, IN BRUCE Coung. Splendid opporlunltt Write Box ‘T, Wilson Publishing Co. Limited, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. ‘VELL BQUIPPED NEWSPAPBR YÂ¥ and job printinez plant in Eastern CANDYMN §25 TO §50 WEBKâ€" LY, "Advertise â€" Men â€" Women. Etart one of our Specialty Candy Faoâ€" tories in your home, -m“l mnâ€"uy- wh‘erg. qryd opportunity. We tell how House, 1819 Ranstead *‘*Our deughter‘s face came out in a rash that we were told was eczema. Her cheeks got sore e and she rubbed causâ€" \\ J ing loss of sleep. The &)) breaking out was very ( ,. J° itchy and burned so ‘ ;g -r,g that I had to tiegloves € "=‘4 on her hands to keep *~~~__ her from scratching. ‘‘‘This trouble lasted about six weeks before I used Cuticura. I used one large box of Cuticura Ointment with two cakes of Cuticura Soap when shewas healed." (Signed) Mrs. H. Stares, Blenheim Rd., Galt, Ont. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talâ€" cum are ideal for daily toilet uses. \ "‘ \r” "U’fl‘ EOZEMA IN RASH CUTICURA HEALS Very Itchy and Burned. Troubled Six Weeks. For fmuflnfl Cuticura sw‘ ent .:dr.- atâ€"owrnd : * apt. :'.‘ , U. 6. A." pl‘;old everywhere. RE YOU AMBITIOUS® IF Â¥YoU MISCELLANEOUS BEAUTIFY THE SKIN.