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"on: mm m be; are a". " mm It crawl“ tt 3.900 rpropriations will Htioe to medics! that thor "in n other sources. ”0.000 thus all- ked my)!» was un- tion " thin til. - to the de- I mention in In Women Qt also Ike. of: - " Uh“ Purl Duds ‘uv. ”died action tent of " tho aid. and undu- lh the or " ho h. I“. R " Lord Astor Umble to Revert to the Rank of Commoner in Great Brttnin. n has been an open went ever Mgtee the death of the me Lord W that " Ion and heir, who he now - Viscount Astor, in very much ninetie- Ied in having to [in up " not in the Home ot Common. for one in the Hour" of Lords, " ditmatisfhertton Bo. ing little abated by the election to Parliament of bin necompiinbed wile. Untortunntety there bu uemed to be no way out of hi: unwelcome eitnnp tion, Ilnce while n Commoner my be elevated to the Peerage at the will of thp Sovereign. there is no law nor warrant for a Peer to be reduced to th" “wk of a Commoner. Once n peer, alwu‘u " Peer, in the "ttiexitms rule. And .0. .. a son might refuse to in. hm.‘ ' F miner's land and house and tort, , n m impossible for him to es- Cie',' Y‘m inhrwitanre of his father’s rm ,. l. Hm l'r-wrugo. Lords Rejected Bill. A . vi rum", Vim-nun! Astor had the r alms And herit term tor mu the Cro mil ' an», 'tes g ' Iciose to uzgns nunusw. “u; TNT..." ' .1. it I. I yuan; 'mute/irc/ti/l',',', ‘ olso nrrsnges for the transcription (I: _ m in» utterance or a like slander} music for any of its members at co ' i g t'o m e) h ’price. . . _ r'ifitlitll'lllll'llhi ',,'i,rst'/e,,t"o'" ml An Ictive publicity promenade: “are Have Many Frivoleg", ': dealing with W"?", dangers to w 6‘ l <-r also has the privilege of the eye is when is earned oln, or; k' ' z ', L his hat on in a court of justicg, [ this lo followed up with persons por f, f l rtr't m- a 1'oinniot1er to do so would I looking to the larger eo-operation o “pi-mus ofrvnce. ', medical men and, nurses, employers of , " iitt fnterestinK Met that there is} eu-er------------"------"'"--"-"--"", mvmlwr oi the Peerage who 19} . , it L'."ll thas in wear his hat in the; Trappmj w-m- of the Sovereign. and/ . I ,' ~' co to Bay, the Peer thus privi-l . - - i Is,' an lrishnmn. This is the Baroni The raccoon and mink try the tram TY .z.- (County Coret. -Baron Cour! pet's skill. Their instinct and cun- ~i ('0urcy, and Baron Ringrone. or, ning warn them away trom traptr. But «And His unique privilege dates r they can he profitably trapped in large \ IV back to th" famous Sir John de numbers if the trapper uses a few , ”"313 who conquered the kingdom I simple methods and is persistent. The " l “0" for King Henry ll. and who' rule of successful trapper: is, "When " m [mule Earl of Ulster in 1181. To l you go out to look for mink look for :i in King John of England gave ttimushrtstss," since mini" prey on the "tVllPKt‘ of remaining covered in the _ mushrots. r mil presence. and ordered that theti Their foVorite haunt is along small ,-l viltapre should be enjoyed " ttigl streams. and if the westher is cold 'os4twndttrtts forever. That did not'! they wilil be found well up toward a mini", of course. all his descendants! spring where the woter is woman but merely the head of the fornily in 1 They have their burrows under t e mm generation This privilege woe 3 ground sud. like the let.") fl',,' " forfeited - for a time by the twenty-' the holes through the water. i J. third Baron Kingsale, who odhored l district where the strum hovel Tfi luyally to the cause of King Jones n. dy books they build slides, on on and was in consequence stripped of oil noor the slides that MI! in In". his honors and titles ond outlowed. often set for them. Iff, who: But William ill. soon pardoned hill is disturbed when 'eg,f,Mt2 and and restored to him oil " dignities, ore ottte est woma- them. . The including the privilege of weorlng " further "I’m . 'rf,,'ltlll tttnt of hat .n the verv foot we throne. The truth they m , "trl le __.‘ 'm and restored to him all " tttmutter, Including the privilege of wearing " but at the very foot We throno. The present Baron does not 31'.” our- else that right, but he mun-tr cherishes it " one of the no" Pro. owns possessions of In “an: In... It Iuay b" added hat the an. of Vim] mm. which Lord Astor will” to mrti, rm " is next to the low“: In the‘ Peerage, being just no" that ot Baron. The name I: oquivahrrtt to "Vice-Comes." and m tamer], merely the ml. of a county nuns. It wnn never and n n mu " nobility on"! Febrnnry 11. 1440, win Henry VI. made John, Enron Beaumont, f‘Vh- count -nont." It Lon! Aster no.“ get M of the no. he would loan the pm“... at uh. It!“ “Rum Honor-bk.“ - thnt II n distinction which no It?!“ 1tf nommonor. But In would for'ovor ttm '" tho ortvii- at Mill “d“ t, the mu " "0hr “It my ad Wert m Mi -ie'A%-.. rm-hmem issuml 313mm: .o person and! action. Of cont-n. A. in Mattie . ("mum or other felony. But. it he :.nld commit such a crime he would t be "my by or In my ordinary m. but would be summoned before, libunal at Peers, sitting m a special- constructed court-room, probably In ' (-entre of Westujwuer Hall, " the H rune u! Westinf‘vuer Hall, at. the mm of the Crown . can be summoned as I Vim”. Iy sun. and as such must be sworn my other witness. But when he II " upon to deliver judgment. he BRITISH Klilthillli. HOLDING RANK. itt nt must be ms seeking which bin tatt enter, and whit r are very glad fr ur not on his oath, but on his " and m some . U promptly as major! while pe stitied in had no til u oat, Viscount Astor had ads in the Home of Com- ce a bill making it less] ' renounce his rank and :me n Commoner: which >romptly rejected by an , majority. largely on the while perhaps Lord Astor med in ranounclng it for ad no right to renounce it Bo, willyhllly, the poor :1 be A Viscount "ill. ailing to escape from the uh his father worked no r, and which Englishman very glad to enter, Lord of course, ettiefty to be e a political career in the mmons. a tar more in. d mttuential place than t Lurdi. That would he other priv m the other I which may rdshlp. For is also [ action, ving an " pin; it“ t or and all No. 9204--Mitrtsetr' Dress. Price, 25 cents. In two lengths; suitable for small women; front in two sections; two styles of sleeve. Cut in 3 size, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires, with bell sleeves, longer length, 4 ras. 1 3o; ins. wide, or 2% yds. 64 ins. wide; with dart sleeves. shorter length, 8% No. tt2ts-Mitttsetf Dre-o. Price, " cents. Suitable for man women', closing on shoulder and at underarm; two styles of sleeve attached to lining; two-piece tucked skirt, in two lengths, attached to waist. Cut in 3 sizes, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires, with dart sleeves, longer length, 6% yds. 36 ins. wide, or 8 yds. 54 ins. wide; with puff sleeves, 4% yds. 86 ins. wide, or 2% yds. 64 ins. wide. Width around bottom, 1% yds. CANADA'S SIX y"--. i An octive publicity propaganda 3 dealing with various dangers to which 'the eye is Iubject is carriad on, and , this it followed up with personal work, looking to the larger co-operaticn of ', medical men and. nurses. employers of THOUSAND BLIND Idle Pity civiiUivar to Prac- tical Effort on Their Behalf. You have doubtless been interested in what you have cad or heard re- garding the progress of u national effort on behalf of the blind of Cangdu. Dov GGiriirzi/iiLt what this effort means? v __ - / _ . Here are some of the things that' are being done: Industrial training and employment is being provided for the blind in centres established in Halifax, To- ronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver. Useful handicrafts and the reading and writing of embossed characters are taught in the homes of those blind people who for various reasons ere unable to take training " one of the regular centres. . Personal contact is established with recentlyablinded persons, and with cases which on sometimes so old that they become new in 1 very real sense. This work is done by an experienced Field Agent. '"'firpioGiit of the homé-workers bought and sold. _ - . ' Books, magazines, end music in embossed types are circulnted free to the blind of Canada. The monthly average circulation of books, etc., is close to eight hundred. The Institute also amnges for the transcription of music for any of its members at cost price. . . .. .. _______.-a, lutulul bB_i.Me"""- - __V, inch they make in much like that ot a muehnt, but when the two m us- in; the me diatriet it in my to die. tinnieh between them. It in their mu when coming out of their burrows end leaving the water to lead at or net! the am "ot every - - ‘ .. ,__‘__ - I... time. Often their tmil heron I m. or where they hue penned under or "and e In“. in daily Been. At thin point, inn under the "to! and slight- Ir screened with ,mter.aoahed leevee. the trap would he pieced. with the chain hauled to I drown“. The tuner would “he one that he leaves - - . __ ‘--A- -5... on- gb-t-xlot of tut 9“ and my. " this I. "naval. The mink u I to": and will travel I all. or two up an! do" the hunt! or n arnntt "no. in t slut. night. n in lib habit to so not!!! that old .5 M - " mam would Models for Youthful Women UGA- hand- ubont tho satting water our club won a when he stood, Trapping Mink is (ii/i/iv)', your cheque to the I CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTI- .TUTE FOR THE BLIND, 86 King yds. 36 ins. wide, or 2% yds. " Ins. wide. Width around bottom,M' rlt. No. 921b--M'umes' Dress. Price. 25 cents. Suitable for small women; closing on shoulder and at underarm; with or without peplum; two styles of sleeve, attached to lining; three-piece tunic; underskirt in two lengths, hav- ing front lining section. Cut in 8 sizes, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 re- quires, shorter ginnh, with peplum, 4% yds. 86 ins. ide, or 8 yds. 54 ins. wide; without peplum, longer length, 4% yds. 36 ins. wide, or 2% yds. " ins. wide. Width around bottom, 1% These patterns may he obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the MeCa11 Co., 70 Bond St, Toronto, Dept. W. labor, Boards of Education, etc., in the vital matter of preveettirtuindntas. A residence and training-centre, "Pearson Rall," has been provided where blind soldiers may find eon- genial conditions while taking voca- tional instruction. In this connection it may be interesting to know that the Institute has entered into In agreement With the Department of Boldiers' Civil Re-Establishment, under which the Institute has estab- lished an after-care department for Canadian Soldiers blinded in the war. There are other things, but they may all be summed up by saying that the Institute endeavors in every prac- tical way to whence the interests of the blind and to ameliorate the con- ditions under which they tiire. -iiiii you aid in suppfying the most vital need of this work? A St. East, Toronto, Ont. Te Deum. All thanks. o Lord of Hosts. Whose arm hr. made us free! Forgive our random boasts, Confirm our trust in Thee. Whose way is in the sea That wards our coasts. Give us prophetic eyes, To watch the dawn unfold. As out of dubious skies Peace, with her wings of gold, Cttat in celestial mold, Brings honor’s prize. In one triumphant line Thy hosts with our parade; The battle, Lord, was thine. We but Thy words obeyed; Grant us. who lent war’s aid, Thy peace divine. he becomes familiar with, and be has no tear of them. This sense ot securi- ty may be used to good advantage by the trapper. At one em] of each log, about which I mink signs are seen. raise just high enough to allow a mink to pass under. Support the end of the log with a trig- ger trap or a figure four trap. On each side of the trap leaves should be thrown up to make a loose wall that will crush fiat when the log tells. These two walls Join the walls of the: bait pen which is formed on the: further side of the log by driving sticks into the ground. These sticks should be close enough together to prevent the mink or any other shims] from passing between them, end should stand as high " the top ot the log. This bait pen should then he covered with lesves to darken the tn. terior. Ott the opposite side of the log two sticks ere driven into the ground even with the two wells of leeves under the log. to continue the entrence of the bsit pen well out on that side. The bait is then thrown well back in the pen. The punge- sty under thorlog should be ot inst ’ the right dimensions. " thst the mink will spring the trap in min. This is blown es s deedtsll trap end is ot. ten more otetarsstWthtut d steel trap. Some tnppers build Just such a bait house when using I steel trap. The trep should he covered with wet leaves Man from don: the rum-'- edge. Cue would be taken not to my too my leave- or they variant I cush- Ion wmch’wm mac It with]. for the min! to pull his foot out at the trap. The my chin should to hitched to either a drown: or a drag. A steel {ah-ibuld at": be tut-nod to . tized object, for the manna make- " possible 191- the‘mured “Hm! to Ai, its too: trom the my. Care of Home and Children Of- ten Causes 3 Breakdown. The woman at home. deep In house- hold duties and the cores ot mother. hood, needs occasional help to keep her In good health. The demands upon a mother's, health are my and severe. Her own health trlels and her chil- dren's welfare exact hear, will. while hurried meals, broken rest and much indoor living tend to weaken her eon- st'itution. No wonder that the worth at home is often lndlsposed through weakness, headaches, backaches and nervousness. Too many women tri) grown to accept these visitation- as a part of the lot of motherhood. But many and varied as her health troubles ‘are, the cause is simple and the cure I at hand. When well, it is the woman's good blood that keeps her well; when ill the must make her blood rich to: renew her health. The nursing mother more than any other woman in the] world needs rich blood and plenty of it. There is one always unfailing way‘ to get this good blood so necessary to; ; perfect health, end that is through the l use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These l pills make new bloodtbundant1y, and through their use thousands of weak, railing wives and mothers have been i, made bright, cheerful and strong. If k you are ailing, easily tired, or depress- I ed, it is a duty you owe yourself and [ your family to give Dr. Williams' |Pink Pills a fair trial. What this (medicine. has done for others it will (, surely do for you. h MOTHER’S TRIALS Mothers on the Shelf! One of the most frequent causes of trouble between married people is money. It Is the dangerous rock on to which many a martial harque of happi- ness crashes and then founders. Every girl should have a certain sum allotted to her for housekeeirlng. dress, and petty personal expenses. This should be arranged. it possible, and it is quite possible in these practi- cal and commonsense days, before marriage. There are still men in the world like the laborer who, on being asked what money he gave his wife tor her- self. laid: "Why, nothin' of coarse! Why should l pay a woman, to whom I already give her victuals, just tor cooking mine l"' Women ot every class should keep a wise measure of independence. This can only be done if she has something, however small, to spend ot her own. Another source of disagreement, be. sides money matters. is the children question. "Mother" doernot always agree with "father" in " views on girls; she hardly ever agrees with his views on boys. She takes the boy's part, father favors the girl, and quarrels often arise trom nothing, veritable moun- tains growing out ot molehille. Another source of married misery lies in the fact that as soon as children begin to arrive lather relegates moth. er to the shelf. This, ot course, is not always the case. A man ottetr keeps all the grumbles amt worries toe "mother," and never thinks that, even it Elsie is nearly ten Ind Jack is tour. teen, she is still a. comparatively young Gli' trood4oohintr wbman, and the woula sometimes like tt little fan made of her. f A woman will put up with a good deal it only I man keeps a few of his charming courtship ways. If he keeps In his charm for other women, and all his stumbles tor the home, he is a bad husband. even it he pours out money on his wife. The man who sinks behind his news- paper, and only utters a grumpy mono. syllable now and again to his wife, should remember these words, and spare her a little courtship praise and attention. Remarkable New Coal Range. In the present coal situation a coole‘ in; range that shows a fyel saving at something like M per cent. will at-‘ tract extraordinary attention. When, in addition, it consumes all its smoke and soot, and most of its ash, atten- ttthi grows into wonder. Yet a new range does just that. The secret lies in the use of superheated air tor the draft. Air enters at the bottom, pau- " under the ovens and up through the hollow fire-box lining. It in lo hot when it tunes trom holes " the top that the coal [an in instantly ignited, and greet eta-mere of t1tutte, reach- ing 9 ft. in length, hunt from the Mr hoiee and run entirely around the oven- to the hue, min: the incon- ing sir chennele. This expleine the promoting of the air. The residue in ectueily leu then the uncut indi- cated u uh in chemical enalnte ot the coal. Monsieur: For " do? In the month of “an.” I was out!" "f '1th of rheumu-m in the foot t m an kindl of rem- edten but nothing did me tek good. One erlon told me shout MINA D's LIN!- KiENT; " Ioon as I tried it the Satur- day night. the next morning I Wu tul- mg veryosood: I all you this "and“ vary to ; I could the you s g acumen: my um. ttat you would uk- to have one. If my than I come to hear about In}, per-on nick " mount-dun. t could tel than about this remedy. Youn "111*. - ERNIE LEVEILLE, n: a... Ontario But. Montreal. tt6 Run Ontario Feb. u. t908. "on 16Fq,whers%trsse'ra. ranged Inf-Mm 1 tiirttaGratdormtr-reeseitru "'rfnrrtmrtas_tan iuvcntorhu Ateuero-t"oususrre'ttied from 'rh%%Tia7oFrfttttm.netitt TORONTO " out Palm). How bloat In the soul that MI found . retro“. When rude chilling blah of “unity but. A fortress secure, what time trouble in Nomi; swam wings ot the hum on high. tn that refuse serene he “all not be Ot with". of the fowl". tho' snugly No tarrroretiattgrtt MI sweet "e u night, Nor " noondey the emw'e "rm veno- I mom night. Ne'er Ntaattorn-tiNd “the“ his heart null damn. Nor Indden destruction that "new by dar, Tho' pestilence sweep o'er the land tu- end wide And thousands are 1311111: a prey " his side. hstusudtr,rofHkWhttts Misfortune and evil around he may lee, Yet one from the scourge shell hie dwelling place be, f For God's mighty mull, obeying Hie will, in their" hind: will uphold him and shield him trom ill. Because firm in his trust in His mercy alone Who' Omnipotent reigns on Ilia Heavenly throne And pledges His promise [crown to keep Those who on Him rely in peace, per- feet and deep. WELL SATISFIED WITH BABY’S OWN TABLE“ Mrs. A. Bernard, La Presentation,‘ Que., writer.--"' have used Baby's Own Tablets for my baby sud em well "titrfled with them. I have recommended them to several of my friends who have also used them with beneflaial results." The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the stomach and bowels and thus prove of benefit in (asses of indigestion, constipation, colic, colds, etc. They are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at M cents a box from The Dr. Willinms' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. Do you get mentally tatrged--and too quickly? Are you conscious that your work sullen trom what has been called "mind totrt" Is it pain and tribu1ation to you to concentrate? Have you to "drive" your brain to make It do its work? Do you tttttttit-- to rourt"stt-ttut your mind seems to have lost It: grip, its freshness, It: originality? Then It's on likely as not that w brain! What is the matter with you its " stinence from drink! As a nation we don't drink enough. Discern not the hand of a prohibitionist here, but the ideal end natural drink is voter. The brain, Ind the whole body, needs a lot ot it. Six pints per day in the mini. mum. And-with water still given premier plaee--it does not greatly matter how you (at that amount. iii; brain._ They may whip for a time, but the lat state of a Ipirit- whipped brain is insanity. -rrGr, comic, mile, cocoa, mineral waters, no all mainly water, and each counts. Spirits no quite inboq for “VD-rink more-more water for we. (stance. You'll see. and (eel, the brain diaerence very rapidly. - rind that's iul there is in It! It's the watered brain that does the work. Bo water it'. . One ot the most remarkable ma- chines in the world has been invented by on Englishmen. Mr. W. P. Hoyle. It converts dust into cash-or, more correctly speaking. it extracts what is worth saving trom rubbish, and pre- pares it for redistribution. Cinders are washed, dust is con- verted into fertilizer, tins are cleaned, and paper and rags sorted. Another bit of machinery used in the refuse recovery plant deals with ciinkers, turning them into moulded concrete buiidintHsloekts. About tum can be and out of every hundred tons of wute, which in the amount at rubbish decanted tor duly by I town ot as.- 000 inhabitant. m the whole of the United Kingdom it to "tiamurd tint nine million tons ot rate are thrown any every you, no one can work out the princely income thin reprelenu. Mr. Hoyle'e rtttrtohantushine should help mum! to repute that lncome. but menvlule may mamam towns are doing vellum mm:- on their own. Aberdeen In one day collected $2,836 worth ot trotttim, a week's Jew-jet col- lectlon In BhetMid mused 50.000. eold tor $600, while Glucov u nun: rub. Mel: to the extent of nearly $100,00 per ennum. l , A number of five-ton concrete buoy-1 Jun been construct“! by the Public‘ l Works Department of Bhutan, Jam. tica. Each buoy is shout, 0 ft. in diameter, with cylindrical wtalts about 8 inch“ thick. Much bu been achieved by attempt- irtg thi Wk. The mould of . Inn's fortune is in In. an hands. ' what you want in water on your Water on the Brain. Rubbish Machines. didn't she t" "Yea, but all. bu compelled Mm to unis ixterams durations.” An Apology. Attnt-"T6rnmr, I put than plea has this morning and now and: only one. How in mu" "iuntmr-"m-, Auntie. tt In- so dark that I didn't see that one." tt you will make three wishes.” "id the otd.ttustttorted (sky. " will use that they all come tract" -- "You're a little slow." responded the rattle. "Anr teller that runs an once this way will prom-e to nuke wakes come true Intern you can think 'em A 0mm: Mums“. Thqu I distinct air oe chanteu- ed recipient-n nbout him a he penned the following note: "Deer line Brown ---1 return herewith your kind note in which you eccept my offer of union. I would drew your attention to the tact that it begins 'Dear George.' I do not know who George is. but my name, as you will remember, in Thom- Little Jimmy went with his mother to stay with an aunt in the country, and " mother was very worried " how he would behave. -iui to her Tsurprise he was lugelic during the whole visltgalwuya did as he was told, Ind never misbehnvedi rAs soon G he got home, however, he In his natural self again. "Oh, Jimmy," she said. "you were no good while you were away, why do you mm behaving badly: new?" 'HGiG home tar?" asked Jimmy In pained surprise. Judging By Experience. At the local club tho conversation had got on the topic of the Lnglish language, its uses and abuses. “Have you ever noticed," said one! man, "how tond people are of using‘ garden phrases when speaking at aI woman. Her cheeks nre alwuysi 'roses,' her hands are 'lily-white,' her} eye. are 'dewy violets,' tUtd-----" l “You've forgotten one," broke in the man with the sour face. who had hittr orto been silent. "Which one.'" “Her tongue. It's a scarlet 'rutr ner.' " , _ Mr. Blnka was a commercial travel- ler, and only came home at long inter. vals. On one ot his return: he was telling his Megan-old non all about his wunderlncl. drt" asked Johnny. “You. sonny." "And did you we the an: ot the engine?" "Ot course not!" hushed daddy. "Engines don't have can?" -"6h, yen, they do'." peril-ted the small boy. "Httren't you ever heard or the engineers, daddy,"' MONEY ORDER'C. Dominion Express Money Orders are on sale tn tire thousand otBcett throughout Canada. It you cough every tttteen minutes for ten hours you expend energy equivalent to two hundred end titty units ot heat, which in equivelent to the nourishment contained in three eggs or two glasses ot milk. Bo an n phyeician who bu specialized on the waste of energy in coughing. At e normal rnte we expel air trom the chest at the rate ot tour feet per second. bat in violent coughing we ex- pel it at the rate of three hundred Net I second. Thug : persistent cough not only weekene the constitution. but it ll 1 direct “use ot emectntion ec- cording to the lame minority. Such weighty emu-tics leed to e rotten tion ot the oft-reputed Injunction. "never neglect e cough." Ina-:- this." gun- om tn on“ am or FA' HUMOR tii "iiitjiiiitiEtrhtiE "And then -t came home," he tinitsh. "And did you come in I train, dad, The ' of Coughing. Mutt-Imam! Atteratittm. Moral Superiority. What’s its tue, It Isn't Eur-. ult- Purim“? AGENT! _ good grun- talk I Cg 4l'lk'ltt, t?keitdt'J,t? gfi-me ',.t,'ty"eth'.'rthtt'k4't,1lrere,t'iil 'lit/et dttet,thtit',hlt .3355 no. mum dst. m. mu moldM-up-Wehm of and 1-- will In. been ahan- domd by new MWIWI and by the not ”and” tumor. If proper methods - followed to no up the fertility of the soil; if the had is thoroughly whit“; tad)“ clan plumpuedhmoverg,“ I deterioration of the can't," 1,l occur. "Not to call "tention We! work or petty fatigue or trivial ex- pel-m. To heal mung- whit in timup-st pr VIV‘“ - ' “huh In?" ' v ' oomwmztuab the uotiemeasr'"Ntit"Wrtes a . a use when my advice or opinion ‘I asked or is set 'titde."--9rchbiN. Benson's Principles. 111”}? v HIE Tn '63:? iau iiiia Xvi; Ckafies' Advertisements. M's low-OM. M Amulet. New: Dog loam SATISFYING RELEEF FROM LUMBAGO This warmth-giviup, runwmono uttering circulation-slots', g ren- edy Munro!“ without rum-I‘m; W to the Idling a t and brings QM "lief, surely, Jean!» A wonderfd help for external aim, spuiu,‘ 'tri.ists, "when, tufl'l,'i', lumleb brunet. _ _ Get your bottle today-tosts link. mum much. Ask your druuist lot it by 'Came. Keep it handy for to who . bunny. Made in Cnnadu. The big bottle in economy. In. an. M - Irritated Itching skins; Seamed mm aura- "ltil [ Bathe Uitl/ _ Cutie: Ia _ llhtiil Sloan's Linimonl has the punch that rcli.csi, rheumatic twinge-s T.h.e-e.r:creupy cmollievr usu- ativteorrrtchi.rttr, diamway pin Mu. when and "ugliness. n move dandndt and map irritation and heal ted, rough and lore hands. " med for every-day toilet pum they domuch to prevent such dis. "using troubles. 3'01]qu better, - or more coonomi . Bl any 00 c. twiths.ES are» by the At 1. any - O 113 Wvst lirt ' New York. ll, Tiaras}: m. M - to" giant with: an and new to In! Book o', vim-91w "Mt WANTING am; a. l I ,Irru- It. F Ad hor.