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Waitress Daub. ions Character: of er Customers. TRAGEDY. " Huh I can Hug. a” ‘no of It. ll Londem mu! mam. a! er win a good. .nd the char..- [m belt was!" M thad British ‘nlle a ked u p rat rues. l tott vary den. the “In. and d " , hi. lure. un- all Ml rttt, "" " at. rt 1‘. it I "Tho-y tted to the but" w" the no mm: answer of o friend who resided In Jo-rumlem throughout the wor. The prmmwness and mobility or man Syrian life oxplalnl m- u all ll other survivala. When the 1','r1/ll, army arrived and begin its eontlttea- tum the people simply took their Ini- mals and families And migrated heron the Jordan, in patriarch“ Itylo, to the safety of the Bedouin country. Turk- Ish authority did not actually extend the blue! purently t and tend: non. via the tteltis people reach to driv It SYRIA MAKES h QUICK movm Tme atom: enttle I mo. w u; out FROM THE RAVAGES OF or star de Primitive Conditions 1 Factor in Recuperation of Deva- tated Regions. the r " Putting An Egg In a Bank. An r'itP, may be put into 1 Some wh+h has a mouth much smaller than the r”, says Popular Mechanics. Pint soak the egg In vinegar until the In.“ becomes no". and pliable. It will then be easy to force the a“ Into tho bot. tle. Pour cold water into the Dom. um allow tt to remain until the shell becomes hard again. The mu. can “on be shown to friends, who In car- an to be cmtly mutual by the an: ot an m In well u bottle. An ordinary snail mm. " an average speed of on. mil. in {our tun an a . _ we Kee, palms and fem any from draught; [My wt hue were the buck mu. and e black sheep ma black Iona. - mmy as fist and numerous in over. " U-ndvd by well fed, - your the I " to while their parents worked in ll, gathering the nbundun. hu- Huw had live “act and people the Mecca railway, lo the removed themselves out ot the sf the invaders and took tom. hospitality ot the Aruba. y mind "tto West" tn France meant to the "tto East" In Syril meant Later. when the 1mm were out. the people returned tn in their own homes. Is the sort ut thing that makes y.ine through Palestine I vs .4 to we numerous hard- of :41 ttot-ks of sheep on the hill- m-s W. T. min. Reports com- ut Syria had declared tant all ~1ul'k ot the country had “that muted by the Turkish any rule!) by the people to Overt n. This loss bu been upro- m a basic came of continuing "Go East," and lee. l thin] with t George, th m he procured 1 large fiat after having packed it in C ox, with many mppinp, I it carriage forward. 3 friend had paid " 1d. car- sought for an explanation. it in a letter " tho top of “I h LIN ndy rt m ,--When I found that this great load rolled lately so destitute t quickness? The their “mole life was to a nomadic Armenian deporten ly have " "t every maple. an pecul- nre tttwas i lived 'In Tho prlental is Ivan the Occidental. with I." foot} and 3 than I more pam- when a heavy blow rill: the war, he is t thing that males 1t the Orient. Two (tth' in dire destitu- , and umuent. and. of its dead, better n24. like Palestine. ma Some Ameri- the Holy sad and t ort the Tweed, "Id ey. Therefore, lon sent him In was annoyed at it for postage. nnoyed on opem JI it nothing but IE. " am well. mple Life. :u'hing he! the recent 'r were {at peasant his equipment. that of the not become .pllunces ot hm he does n stove and eleomc " Many with the dylr n8 n equip. Thin L ot re- d by the oar met he I again. m built His es- and his nudes: th No. 923t-Ladus' Home Dress. Price. 25 cents. Kimono sleeves; 1n- step length. Cut in 8 sizes, M, M, M, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 ins. bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yds. 36 or 40 ins.' Wide; contrasting, 1% yds. 27 ins. wide; trimming-bands, % yd. 36 ins. wide. Width around bottom, 2% ydmi No. "36--udies' and Mistress"; Breakfast Coat. Price, 20 cents. In' ankle length. Cut in 3 sizes; 'trel, M, M; medium, 38, 40; large, 4 ' 44' ins. bust measure. Small size requires} " yds. 32 ins. wide, or 3% yds. 401 The year 1019 stands out in the agri. cultural hietory of Alberta and Bar htchewan as having proved beyond all doubt the enormous heneiite to be derived trom farm irrigation, for in the drought which Mected nearly the whole of these provinces, the south country within the irrigation belt not only produced excellent crops. but in many localities yields were harvested well in excess of the average of what are called good Years. On 145,500 acres in the Lethbridge District, 66,200 tons ot (udder crops and 3,775,000 bushels of grain have berm grnwn to the total value of about $6,700,000. Wheat was the largest crop produced, there being well over two million bushels. Other crops har- vested included more than a million bushels of oats, nearly 400,000 ot bar. ley, 26,000 ot tlas, and 66,000 tons of alfalfa. In addition vegetables were grown and sold from this area. . As another example of what pho- nomenal yields may be taken from ir. rigatcd land, the case ot a farmer at Brooks may be cited who on hls lam produced a $9,000 harvest of alfalfa seed. The yield was 14 bushels to the uric, which sold in the neighborhood) at 80c. per lb. and netted him a return l, of $140 per acre. In the largo irrigation block of the Canadian Ptteitte Railway east ot Cal-i gary there are approximately 623,500l acres of lrrigable land, and the amount in the Lethbriase district at»; proximates 110.000 acres. making a total ot 733,600 acres. Ot this less' than " per cent. was in crop this year. 1 On the basis of this year's average production on irrigated land this total area is capable of producing crops to the value ot between thirty and thirty- titre million dollars yearly with an average ot over $40 per year tor each acre of irrigated land. With such examples as these of the fruits of irrigation it is little wonder that the iartuers ot the dry belts of Alberta and Saskatchewan are clam. oring tor extensions to the existing! systems of irrigation or the installa- tion at new projects; or that the G/ oring tor extensions to the existing! systems of irrigation or the installa- tion at new projects; or that the tau-I thoritlee should be devoting more; time and attention to the turthering' ot the schemes ot irrigation. ! A new project is already under way i in the south area at Alberta which will E take in the land in the Raymond, Ster- I hug and Magrath districts, and the: Commissioner of irrigation, with head- i quarters in Calgary, has recently re-; turned trom n recottnttigttnett trip in the Buffalo Lake country, where he has been gathering information as to the feasibility ot another projected. scheme. This provides tor the diver-l siou of the t1ood waters of the North) Saskatchewan River to irrigate the lands lying to the east and south ot‘ Butralo Lake, all the way to the use: between Youngstown and Saskatoon.! The scheme, in outline, is to tap thel North Saskatchewnn River, " or near, Rocky Mountain House. and by means I, ot canals and ditches carry the water to lakes and depression lying to the out. tstil-ttttmio Like " the main east, utyintBumuo Lake " the main reservoir. The Alberta Provincial Government is also considering the establishment ot an irrigation experimental farm at I point on the Saskatchewnn River two miles north ot Bedtime Hat, cov- ering I diuance ot twelve milel along the river uljoiniu the city. There are tmrroxirnatelr 35,000 acre: of mm which can be brought under irrigation under this plan. The that nature ot irrigated lands In that the! can be trustpd to 'produco at least good average crop; every you. and Indeed. Io tar from the quality of the land dertertoratintr, its tendency In to become more produc- tin u the farmer learn: by study and oblervauon what quantities of water to use, tutd the best system ot crop rotation Ono thorn of experience in worth a whole wilderness of warmng. Irrigation Extends in the West. , Robbers are common in the animal iwarld. Perhaps the most unscrupu- llous is the slam, a sea bird with ‘hooked beak and webbed feet, urns 'with talons. These lie In wait for 'seagulla which have been out fishing, (and, chasing them until they drop I their booty, seize it before it can reach the water. If a gull prove: obstinate, the Bkuas will shake it by the tail luntil it drops its property. Sport, or killing for pleasure, apart from the obtaining of food, is suppos- ed to be purely a human pastime, but many animals seem to take . cold- blooded delight in killing for it: own sake. The Royal Bank in its annual state- ment, made public yesterdey, proves that it is no exception to this general .3“ rule, the report being the most notable . . ever issued by the progressive institu- m" wide. ' . P . tion. Total assets for the first time No. "s2-c.-htdien Neglittee. nee, in its career rose over the $500,000,000 25 cents. With angel sleeves, ltiiiGii, being shown at $533,647,084, a sleeveless with overdrapery. Cut "Lenin of $106,134,102 over the figures 3 sizes; small, 34, M; medium, 38.40; of a year ago. To this splendid ag- large, 42, 44 ins. bust measure. Small gregate liquid assets contributed size requires, with overdrapery, 43413273308362, representing an i'gi,',tl',','i yds. 40 or 45 ins. wide; with angelli“,t e year of glmost 49 millions an . . . being the equivalent of slightly in F , rds. 40 ms. wide or 3%: ' sltevty .8% P. , :excess of 55 per cent. of the bank's yds. 45 In8. wide. ' . lliabilities to the public. The latter These patterns may be obtained compares with 56.6 per cent. a year from your local McCall dealer, oCatro and 53.2 per cent. in the 1917 from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St./period. Dept. W. I 1e1tfafer.1hut,tg,g,t,refY,,2,3g261 A rat will kill off all the young ducks or chicken: he can flttd, so too will a fox, though he can carry away but one of his victims. Weasels, stoats and otters kill not only to satisfy their hunger but apparently from sheer bloodthirstiness. Lizards and frogs slaughter insects, worms and other small creatures by the thousand. Then there are the animals which kill for food, but so deliberately that they can almost be accused of con- sciously planning the details; croco~ diles 'which drown their prey under water, snakes which swallow their captives alive, and euttleNhets which use their sucker-studded arms to en- fold other animals in a deadly em- brace. The parasites which live on the skin, or even in the flesh of other animals, gradually weaken their living homes, so that they die from exhaustion. Sometimes, like the ichneumon fly, they lay their eggs in another crea- ture, often a fat caterpillar, so that the young, when hatched out, can live upon an unwilling but powerless host, who pines away as the Intruder Bour- ishes. HER FADED, SHABBY APPAREL DYED NEW "Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up Old, Discarded Garments. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadelesa co'or to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed mods, - dresses, blouses, atocktngs, skirts, children', coats, feathers, draperies, coverings, everything. The Direction Book with en ch pack- age tells how to diamond d color. Ye over any To match any material, have dealer show you “Diamond Dye" Color Cart. The doorbell was ringing. Virginia's mother (who was dress- ing) peeked out and saw a stranger at the door. Virginia, aged five, was told to answer the door and say her mother was "not-ttt home." Following instructions, Virginia wu stumped when the stranger asked, "when will she return?" Without leaving the door, she cal- led: "Oh, mama, he wants to know when you no coming buk? What shall I any t" The workman was dining. The waytarer of the inquisitive turn of mind stopped for a moment to look on. "My man," laid the waytarer at length, "what are you digging tor?" The wort mm looked up. "Money," to replied. "Money'." "claimed the mated wuymrer. "And when do you expect to strike it?" 7 "On Sahara-y." replied the work- man, as he resumed eventing. In cold temperatures at: m found to develop a tort of "over-cont" or addition] outer covering, which grows very quickly. I Bloodthirsty Animals. Tthay Envelope. Untrained. Profits for the year were $8A23,264/ compared with $2,809,846 in 1918, or equal to 21.74 per cent. on the aver; age capital emqioyed during the twelve months. his compares with, 20.1 per cent. in 1918 and 18 per cent. lin the preceding year. The capital ‘of the bank was increased by b3,000,-) 000 during the year, an issue of $2,-) A00,0tl0 par value being issued to‘ Ishareholders at 150 early in the ear-l rent calendar year, while a second ad- ditional issue was sold to the London County, Westminster & Parr's Bank, _ Limited, with which the Royal formed a close working arrangement in April last at a price of $200 per share. These increases brought the outstand- ing capital of the Canadian institution up to $17,000,000, the premiums or. the new stock amounting to $3,000,000 ‘were added to reserve, bringing: the :1atter up to a parity with the capital. I P. & L. Balance Over Million. l After all deductions, which includ- I ed disbursements among shareholders during the year in the way of divi- [ dends and the anniversary bonus, 'amounting to $2,206,196. there re- ,mained a balance at the credit of profit and loss account of $1,096,418, or over twice the amount carried into 'the 1919 accounts from the previous I year. Comparative figures of the po- sition of the profit ard loss accounts [ of the past three years are given in the following table: I 1919 1918 "" ‘Proflts ..33.423,264 32.309346 82.321979 ‘l’rev. ML. 535.767 564.264 852.846 In further celebration of it: firtieth anniversary, the Royal Bank of Can- ada, in its statement for the year end- ed November 29 Int, mom a twelve- monthly period of record progress from the standpoint: of hnaneial strength, “(and position ind profits Recent exhi to of Canadian banking institutions, have indicated that, al- though the period throu h which the banks have passed have Len difiletrlt ones owing to the important readjust- ments necessary. they have been able to further strengthen the already strong positions occupied at the end of the war. Total . . . 33,959,021 Lei.-- Dividends $1,866,196 Bonus . . . 340,000 Pension F. 100.000 Promises . 400.000 Govt. t'x’s 160.406 Patriotic . . . . . . . Halifax F. ...... Tot. dod..32.862.603 $2,888,M8 32,616,061 Balance, ._.$l.096.4_18 _ "AV." _$6_64._2M Tot. liq. assets.sz73,9os.8u Curr. loans. Can. 143269.518 Curr. loans, out. 90.2)0.27! Overdue debts.. 865.089 Real estate ... 1.495.271 Bank premises" 7.016.444 Letters credit . 16.461918 Cir. deposit .... 760,000 Other assets ... 173.648 1010 Coin and noterr..t6iM8t,g" Cent. Gold Rel... 24,500,000 Notes oth. bank: 8,464,200 Cheques, do. 23,751,240 Due by Can. bka. 17,108 Do. outside ... 18.101373 Govt. .Iecurities. 45,323,598 Other securities. 52,815,433 Cull loans, Can. 18.435514 Call loans, out.. 83,812.75! Do. outside ... Govt. ,recuritierr. Other securities. Call loans. Can Call loans. out.. Résen a uwmu...” W. _ _ ., r. . -- Do. notice . . . 259.465.169 Circulation . . . . 39.831265 Due. Gov't . . . . . 14.000.000 Due other banks 7.463.823 Bills pay. . . . . . . 806.176 Letters credit . . 16,467,978 "rfiii," "uiiar%; "siieet.' of 'the tiii "(156 year: compare tt,ti',,W,'2"t Totals . . . . . .tM3.64T.084 LIABILITIES. 1919 Degosits,__dem.. .ny?Ae??,,? Public mm. .. . .8497.697.243 Capital . . . . . . . . 17.000.000 nerterve . . . . . . . l7.000.000 Acer. div... etc.. 853,422 P. & Is balance 1.096.418 Both men and women need to be good mixers-a man in his business and a woman in her kitchen. Good news lyre-d- npidly and drug. gist. here are kept busy dispensing ireezone, the other discovery ot . Cin. cinnatl man. which is nid to loo-on any corn to it mu out with the angers. _ - "------o-o-o---o-o All: " any phnmacy for a nutter ounce ot trot-lone. which will con very "me. but in “id to be sutBelent to rld one's feet ot every hard or soft corn or callul. You apply just I. few drops on the tender. aching corn Ind Instantly the some" I: tamed. and won the com In no unrivaled that It um out with- out pain. It In I sticky sub-tame which dries when applied and nave.- hhmu or even ttriutee the adtoits. This discovery win prevent thou- undl of death: Annually from lock- tor Ind infection heretofore resulting from the luicldal habit ot caning Totals . . Report Best in its History o-lahttid Position Strong-- Profits For Twelve Months Showed Gain of $613,418 at $3,423,264; Assets at New High. Pr vtttt.t?WYJ,!M??, Xssm‘s. $497,6M,248 $397,547,102 17,000,000 14,000,000 ",00th000 15,000,000 853.422 430.122 9 1.096.418 536.757 $533,647.03! $3,871,110 $1,180,825 31,614,702 81,549,416 100,000 400,000 133.651 40,000 50.000 500.000 TORONTO "24.982.088 119.184.715 64.175.163 888.613 1.171.131 6.492011 10.162529 742.818 213.910 $427,612,98'2 1918 $itti,248,278 197.348.4159 39.880375 9.000.000 C.095.72§ 316.05 10,162.62!) 3427512382 1013 I 842,124,658; 20,000,000 I 3'812'2331 tm'l, 10.391.5161 30.599370: 44.705300; 10,007,431, 24.374.19n 100,000 250.000 1 28.351 00.000 528,306 From the recorded Nets extending out nearly three wattage, it is found that in 1610 the were height of . than in Europe was 1.75 metres, or, say, five feet nine inches. while in 1790 it was onlrfive feet six inches. In 1820 it was five feet five inches and e fraction. At the present time it is five feet three.inehes end three- quarters. It is easy to deduce from these figures . rate of regular decline in human suture, and to sppiy this, working backwards and forwards, to the pest and to the future. By this calculation it is determined that the stature of the first man nt- tained the surprising average of six- teen feet nine inches. Truly, there were giants on the earth in those days. The race had 'already deter- iorated in the days of Ott, and Goliath was quite a degenerate offspring of the giants. Coming down to later times, we find that, at the beginning of our em, the average height of man was nine feet; and, in the time of Charlemagne, it was eight feet eight inches. But the most astonishing result of this geientifle study comes from the applzcation of the same inexorable law of diminution to the future. The calculation shows that by the year 4000 A.D. the stature of the average man will be reduced to fifteen inches. At that epoch there will be only Lilliputians on the earth. We publish simple, straight testi- monials, not press agents' interviews, from well-known people. From all over America they testify to the merits ot MINARD'S LINK- MENT, the best of Household Reme- dies. Will Human Race Die Out? An Abyssinian funeral is a very singular affair. When a new-born infant dies it is almost immediately buried under the floor. After the de- mise of an adult, the body is washed in water, sweetened with honey, wrap- ped in a shroud, sewed up in a mat of braided straw, and lard upon a litter made of boughs cut from trees. The lamentations of the relatives resound among the cliffs and the news is rapidly communicated to all the people of the neighborhood, who at once set out to condole with the mourners. ‘ED. r. As soon as they catch sight of the funeral procession, they begin to weep and cry aloud. When they Join it, the men range themselves on one side of the bier, the women on the other, and chant. When the religious ceremony is over, the corpse is buried in the churchyard. London tube railways which were built fifteen years ago for an average cost of 2600,000 per mile, would now cost at least 21,000,000 per mile. "fii)ii'T NEGLECT l RHEUMATIC PAIN Apply a mm, don't rub, 1e: it pene- trate, aM-good-by twinge! Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of Joints or t.tys.scle.sy, '1ameness,.bruiser. Instant relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. 1teliable--the biglgsst selling liniment year after year. o- nomical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Made in Canada, Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. MINARD'S LINIMENT CO., LTD, "e, Toe, ”JO. o after it with Sloan’s Liniment before it gets dangerous Singular Funerals. TAKE NOTICE. There is nothing like bending exer- cises, taking long walks. or chopping wood to keep the liver and bowels active, but most folks take their exer- cise in an easy chair. Such talks need Cascarets. else they 'ruthte trom sick headache, sour. scld stomach, indiges- tion, colds end are miserable. But don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always try taking Cascarets occasionally. They act without grip- ing or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts. Oil, or musty, harsh Pills. They cost so little too-C-rea work while you sleep. Real thittarf Trees. After growing tor ten years, the Japanese cypress. one ot the smallest specimens ot the horticultural world, reaches the size ot a golf ball. " it exhausted with this tremendous ettort, the next ten years see it increase only by a fraction, when it practically stops growing altogether. Inn-G'- 1.1mm» cure- an": In Gown. MONEY ORDERS. Rdmit by Dominion Express Money Order. It lost or stolen you get your money back. A light, evenly Ipread covering of straw placed on wheat in winter pre- vents baking of the soil in spring and improves the dances of the clover seeding. It often costs more to do without an implement that is really needed on the farm than the implement itself would cost. Stew fruit in oven while roasting meat or baking. This will lave fuel. Fruit cooked in the oven in more de- licious than when cookcd on top of the stove. t Accept "Calitottitr" Syrup at Fin otur--took tor the name Culitornis on the package, then you are sure your child in tttwing the best sud moat hsrmless laxative or physio tor the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions tor child's dose on esch bottle. Give it without tear. Look at tongue! Remové poi- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels SINCE imo Siiiiiiij, an 2223C Mother! You must nay "California." SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD’S LAXATi‘v'E “do“ Honou- Dot ”and!” I I look four A - "SKIN THE CAT" But if you won't exercise vigorously you must take "Cascarets." For Gulch, Pain, Handel-ho. Nam-IL git. Toothuhr. Ramiro. and fat Rhrttrrrttitmt, Limb-go, Stink. Neu. ricir, take Aspirin marked with tho mum "Barerf or you no not taking Aopirin at an. _ - .. - lump! only “Bum Again" in an W .'sp'.rin n the (all. M '"Hl1r.'dd in can: nvct_geater ct Bahama“! Lilo " u we' tannin-Into, to - "I. pull: 051m", 'r, :u’ mu " mum 'rtut met: “and trag. nut. 'ao §¥SF§COUGHS . take Aspirin marked with the mined by Aiiiar, for "over du- r "Buyer" or you are not taking an yous. w and. in (hands. irin at all - tin has man; " tab. z-rvpt only “but Mich all“; out batafew cents. “mum; -r'm" in an Me» "Bayer" duo all large: “mum" packages. Thm in only on. aarteen-'iree'-Tm' nut u! "layer" Not Aspirin at All without the “Bayer Cross" Dot? iiBthsEs and lav to I.“ Hume Free to any Ad- dress by the Author. I. at» - Oo., no. “I Went list. Strut New York, FAA ONLY TABLETS MARKED "UUIR' ARE ASPIRIN an! in and.) of an" ”autumn of 11mm. ’b2lo " I. we" - um An'a""z ”rum Bu.vr an»: "Hum-m. 1!. hufturcz" I». Le any“; on that}. Thanks to the automobile, the sub- utbl of every country town now take in all the surrounding country for ten miles or more. PORTRAIT AGES gum prints and {when on frumcraml 'nded Art Co.. 4 mr. mum. D Foxes. -hud, wi uS uvGlrf iii; Fun. What have Fotr--wtsat price? Reid Bron Bothwell. ont. COPFIN STOCK WANTED. " You are able to supply. “vile ul. n We will "Ill the high“! price', dry or noon from t q law. Koch-n Bro... Limited. Owen Bound. Ont. CANCER. ruuonu. LUMPS ETC. Imam-I and uni-nu. cured “than! can by our lo.- Ir-tmer Wrtto " baton too late. Dr. Bollma awed Co “mum. alum. "It If Image is rolled in flour before frying it will not bunt. IN County, Upload“ bbiééiui no: T. Wlloon Publlohlnl a n Adel-Me It. W.. Toronto. To stop falling hair at om-o and rid the scalp ot every particle of dauuirutt, get a small bottle of "Danderine" " my drug or toilet ouuntor for a few cents, pour I. little in your hand “A rub it into the scalp. After seven] appllcntlonl the hair usually amp. coming out and you can't and any dgatdrutt. Soon every hair on your scalp shows new life, vigor, bright- ,nou. thickness and more color. Wily. YOUR HAIR IS FALLING FAST qg‘vsg‘mpg ”mun tly mm] tum-w- anna.” Cue. SDI-unmet. , if ”'36? BE‘EGEE'EJJ" Hu. "d “not: Palm-Mn! Ott. Ltd Toma” Cursified Advert'--- -nu. "Dtnderh1e" will check that ugly dandruff and stop hair coming out H_o1CE SILVER BLACK BREEDING Tick-g. which dawn on» di- ama- - I"! 'trfy,N It? Iallaslthhehdlic' s. " III! hem roamed witheercma mtmrtiaoswhichutotrthefcrmr-" huh. Uter tt broke c". (‘v z'y limb. and they lubed vcry m-c "n, out)!!! me to snatch them r tit any were bleeding. Thor: hm Ad Win: “at: a neu. " f triad some remixes, wt " failed. and then much: I would try Gum Soap and Ointment. lt wanna longdllthe Inch began to ditsap-sdnvcedthretycauts of Soap-n4 (our boxes at Ointm tat, which healed me." (Signed) W. M. Hyman. Pads. Ont., Says. 12, 1119. Cullen Soap to cleanse. Cuticum ow to tooth: and heal. FGruiiriil.ti'iri and {on {minuti- 'ai"U.i2fa,tiiii no. nut-nee earrtod “J“. Wt or 114919.: qgkk_ggl¢_ no: " 'iRlllll'l] ['i;';'J'h', Rllil [EM LL: Bin; Lulu." -------%-- Incmmuuoun. pomp?” A ulpégunn " l . Sold Mica. t',r':A1ts, : A; bf, St. Paul 51-. Malta at. ' “on suueoo without m. WAN TED -it' H I;