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49 One writer has said, "The courage of the commonplace is greater than the courage of the cris‘s." Another, commenting on this thought, adds, "Perhaps, yet the two are one. The #itness for the great ordeal, if it be genuine, must spring from something in the character that did not generate h a moment." _ The following little story so aptly illustrates the second writer‘s conception of courage, the ablliy to meet the great test, whether it be short and sharp or long and soulâ€" wearing, that it seems worth telling: A few months ago there died in a remote Western ranching community a young man of about twentyâ€"four who, though unknown and unhonored save In the hearts of the little group that witnessed his unfaltering courage, was nevertheless, in the truest sense of the word, a hero. He was a country lad, and, although ‘YThe luggage lost on the raiilways ¢i the United Kingdom every year would make a mountain if piled up. (On one railway $400,000 was claimed by passorgers last year for lost lugâ€" gage. The chief item of expense in raisâ€" z peanuts has always been the pickâ€" @ of them from the vines, this work ing done usually by women and ildren. Lately, however, machinery s been introduced for the purpose. Ore reason that we have for being ccrested in peanuts is that the plant winated in the New World. It was st obtained and carried to Europe »m» the American tropics, probably A HERO IN EVERYâ€" DAY LIFE was a country lad, and, although ad lost his right arm when a ster, he shared in most of the r activities of his ranch home ade a favorable showing in the feats that he and his chums enâ€" in . He never seemed to conâ€" Harvesting Peanuts. wuts as a living ration were first human beings on board of slave which brought cargoes of capâ€" groes to the United States from . ‘They were fed to the blacks e they were cheap and susâ€" H s are very rich in protein, the + makes muscle and blood; he was able ial affairs of 1 to mingle : beiore, but he had to for leasures. _ G: pelled him to had helped t was his c a car ride . : few friends me used to th n he was able to attend the ; 1 affairs of the neighborâ€"| to mingle with the young| before, but as the dlsene‘ e had to forego even those' asures. _ Gradually weak-l lled him to quit the little ‘ad helped to pass the time. vas his chief diversion, a car ride or a visit with ‘ew friends he continued to e used to the changing outâ€" of the ranch this enforced nd inactivity were doubly lut the grit that had mada| to the bucking pounies and e and endurance learned’ . monotonous days of sheep 1 not rnow desert him. Hel with the same quiet courâ€" hich he had awaited it. I ; real heroism. There wnl burst of spectacular braveâ€" i1t, perhaps, of the stimulus ‘ highâ€"flaming moment gives, esire to win the admiration se of his friends. This : had in him the real stuff the slow growth that folâ€" battles obscurely but valiâ€" od, the winning of which ry also over self. »w who knew of this young dy pluck and blithe courâ€" nds forth a shining inspira« pity of it is that he never x that anyone so regarded bravery merits a more sub-‘ ward even on earth than a ith upon a grave. ! Folding Drum. e loss of his arm entitled nity from farm work. He a team and was a good ad the coolest head and ve in handling colts and orses. When the other ed about trying a "bad ild say, "You fellows give . I can ride this ol‘ outâ€" s no idle boast, for he e rich in starch, which is o run the body machine. urnish a sort of balanced i uothing else to eat, one r a long time on pesnuts. em ads dpgpinfor orchestra muâ€" en invented that is exâ€" 1 size by hinged ribs beâ€" h me A f H em( th lways i1 ‘lin‘ but 1d t} with i battle se appl 16 h sk, "Well, uld reply ine!" _ or till going complainâ€" en OU4 d M If that Not ! be b he m ' The amount of soap used is said to ‘ be a measure of the civilization of a | people, and indeed it is difficult to picâ€" | ture the v cetchedn*ss of living in a | community where no soap or subst!â€" | tute for it is procurable. It is saidâ€" ’ and it is quite easy to believe it â€"that | during the war the sufferings of cleanâ€" ly Germans owing to the lack of soap 'wore almost 2s acute as those 0 :caâ€" | sioned by the insufficient and monotonâ€" | ous diet. Yet soap is not an unmixed | blessing, for much distress may be §cuused by abusing it or by using imâ€" | properly made soap. Soap is made by mixing a caustic : alkali, soda or potash, with an animal or vegetable fat, The fat is a comâ€" an alkali is add : to it, the fatty acid â€"stearic, oleic, or palmiticâ€"and when : an alkali is added o it, the fatty acid divorces itself from the glycerin and unites with the alkali _ A similar chemical reaction occurs when soap} and water are applied to the skin; the ; water separates a portion of the alkali ‘ and the faty acid, and the alkali, now | being free, again forms a union with | the fat of the skin, which holds the | dirt, and takes away both the fat and | the dirt. The fatty acid, deserted by | the alkali, then acts as an emollient! upon the clean skin, which has been | deprived of its thin coat of fat during . the washing process. | The danger to the skin arises from the alkali, which may be in excess in The danger to the skin arises from the alkali, which may be in excess in a poor soap or may be applied too liberally by frequent washing. That causes the skin to chap and roughen, and leaves cracks and fissvres into which germs penetrate and grow. That in turn gives rise to eczematous eruptions, excessive itching, or pimpâ€" les and pustules. Scap is especially injurious to eczema or to the skin when the outer horny layer is worn thin by friction or made sodden by long contact with moisture. In choosing a soap it is a matter of personai taste whether it shail be perâ€" fumed or not. Whatever perfume is used is present in so small an amount that it can neither help nor harm the skin. _ The same is true of the preâ€" parations in most soâ€"called medicated soaps; so little antiseptic or othe» medicament is present, and it is in contact with the skin so short a time, that it is difficult to imagine any germicidal action. Superfatted soaps contain an excess of fat and are beâ€" lieved to be less irritating to tender the alkali, whic a poor soap 0 liberally by fre causes the skin and leaves cra which germs In Ju} whe thin long in skins, but for the same reason they are to an equal degree less cleansing. Ack for Minard‘s cnd take no other. 9529â€"Child‘s Dress. Price, 20 cents.| 95 In 8 sizes, 1 to 10 years. Size 6 re-:}"-‘"g‘ quires 1% yds. 36 ins. wide. ig‘zt‘i’] o ced uid . M SncinitPadtinee MceCall Transfer Design No. 1014.! Price, 20 cents. _ _ _ _ m es | 13 1209 003000 â€"aorrigritat 9499â€"Child‘s Yoke Dress. Price, 20 cents. In 7 sizes, 6 months to 6 years. Size 4 requires 1% yds. 32 ins. wide; contrasting, 4 yd. 36 ins. wide. for most makes and models of cars. Your old, broken or wornâ€"out parts replaced. Write or wire us describâ€" ing v.Pn you want. We carry the largest and most complete stock in Canada of slightly used or new parts and automobile equipment. We ship C.O.D, anywhere in Canada. Satisâ€" factory or refund in full our motto. _ MecCall Transfer Design No. 690 Price, 15 cents. Summer Fashions for Children AUTO SPARE PARTS ‘That Unusual Flavor Wholesome, Rich, Delightful that comes from blending maltâ€" ed barley with whole w\%eat is distinctive of ‘This food is ready cooked, ecoâ€" nomical, easily digested and very nourishing. Sold by grocers as an emollient which has been at of fat during The fact that the Hudson Bay Comâ€" pany is celebrating its 250th anniverâ€" sary calls attention to a trading conâ€" cern which has a history older than the Bank of England. It was originally a corporation formed in 1670 by Prince Rupert, nephew of Charies L, and seventsen noblemen, for importing into Great Britain furs and skins obtained by hunters from the Red Indians of North America. It was granted trading rights over a vast tract of territory, and hundreds of stirring and romantic stories have been written concerning the advenâ€" tures of the Hudson Bay Company men in their dealings with the Redâ€" skins. Hundreds of lives were lost in their quest for furs. The company also had to contend against the host!le acts of the French of Canada, who destroyed their forts, ruined their goods, and captured their ships. There was a period, too, when therywhad to struggle against the enâ€" terprise of the Northâ€"West Fur Comâ€" pany of Montreal. Ultimately interests . were amaigaâ€" mated, and until 1869, the Hudson Bay Company controlled the fur trade of North America. Afterwards the trade was thrown open to the world, ~the company receiving big indemnities for conceding rights, besides retainâ€" ing fifty thousand acres and other lands, from the sale of which it now derives a large income. World‘s Oldest Fur Children who suffer from constipaâ€" tion, indigestion or any of the other ailments due to a clogged condition of the bowels will find prompt relief through the use of Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which can always be depended upon to regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach. They are absclutely safe and are sold under a guarantee to be entirely free from opiates or other injurious drugs. Concerning them Mrs. Thomas A. Bouâ€" tot, Lake Baker, NM.B., writes: "I am pleased to state that Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets were of great help to me when my baby was suffering from constipation." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealâ€" ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. A The heart of a vegetar.an beats, on an average, fiftyâ€"eight times in a minâ€" ute; that of a meatâ€"cater, seventyâ€"five times. Efficiency experts say that the peoâ€" ple who get the most work done in a day are those whose desks have the least on them. They lose no time in hunting for material and are never discouraged by an accumulating mass of work. Each item is taken up in turn and disposed of, and there is noâ€" thing else to divide the attention of the worker. * 9388 9506â€"Child‘s Dress (sleeve in two lengths). Price, 20 cents. In 6 sizes, 2 to 8 years. Size 6 requires 2 yds. 32 ins. wide, or 1%yds. 36 ins. wide. 9388â€"Child‘s Romper. _ Price, 20 cents. In 3 sizes, 2 to 6 years. Size 4 requires, striped, 1% yds. 32 ins.; plain, % yd. 32 ins. wid(:. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCail Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. COx8TIPATED CHLDOREN If you are the top dog, and have won Good Fortunc‘s emile; If all the blessings that you wish come to you all the while; If food and raiment trouble not, your coffers flowing o‘er; If you can buy the very best from your increasing storeâ€" Just look around you and beneath for ore who needs your aid, For ore who, ever in the depths, Good Luck seems to evade. Loock round and view this luckless one with sympathetic eyes, " Then reach a paw and help the strugâ€" gling boitom dog to rise. There may have been a bygone time when you were struggling there, When you, too, in the toil of Life, stood in and took your share, When, buffeted and torn by Fate, you needed someone near To raise and lift you from the mire and speak a word of cheer. And if that help was given to you, in measure great or small, If you have reached to dizzy heights, where once you feared to fall, Then view the struggling bottom dog with sympathetic eyes, And lend a paw to help the poor unforâ€" tunate to rise. NOURISHING FOOD AND GCOD HOURS Help You to Resist Diseaseâ€"Aid These With a Tonic to Keep the Blood Pure. The power of your body to resist discase and to fight it after disease gets a foothold, is one of the most preâ€" cious possessions you have. You weakâ€" In the old days most of the pioneers the Blood Pure. !were too busy opening up the untrodâ€" The power of your body to resist Gen ways to give much attention to discase and to fight it after disease the cultivation of flowers. Yet flower gets a foothold, is one of the most pre~} cultivation along the C.P.R. seems to cious possessions you have. You weak.| have progressed with the commercial ea this power when you let your| Pprospority of the railway system itâ€" general bealth run down, your blood;fif‘“. for it is now thirtyâ€"one years gets thin and your nerves unsteady. ‘since one of the C.P.R. employees proâ€" You weaken it when you worry, duced a few varieties of fower seeds when you overâ€"work, when you do not| in his own plot and distributed them get sufficient sleep, and when you are | amongst his friends at some of the underâ€"nourished, either because you &tationsâ€"with the object of starting do not eat the right kind of food or| flower gardening along the line. The because your digestion is out of order, | £tart was auspiciously made, and now You preserve your power to reslst“thc C.P.R. has a floral department disease when you keep good hours | with headquarters at Windsor Street and eat proper food at regular imer.lsmtlu:x. Montreal. Nir. B. M. Winneâ€" vals. You further increase â€" and | gar is the bhorticulturist and forester. strengthen resistance to disease when | Every year thousands of packets of you build up your blood and nerves by | flower seeds, bulbs, trees, shrubs, the occasional use of a tonic like Dr.| grass seed, and large quantities of ferâ€" Williams Pink Pills, which are free : tilizers are distributed free of charge from opiates and harmful drugs of any |to station agents, section foremen, kind. The value of these pills as a!('uretakers of round houses and emâ€" health builder is fully shown by the;ployees living on the property of the experience of Mrs. E. C. Taylor, Hanâ€"| company. The seeds that will flower over, Ont., who says: _ "At various | along the railway in the summer and times since 1 was a girl of fifteen l!autumu are sent out in March,. Fuil have proved the value of Dr. Williams‘ | particulars for cultivation are printed Pizk Pills. At that age 1 was in a| on each secd packet. Bulbs for spring much run down conditicn, suffering | flowering are sent out in the fall. from many of the well known symp-l Seeds and plants of the best kind toms of anaemia. â€" My mother proâ€" are always provided. Standard flowâ€" cured a supply of Dr. Williams‘ Pink{er seed packets contain nasturtiums, Pills, and after taking about a half \ alyssum, . mignonette, . sweet peas, dozen boxes i was restored to normal phlox and kochia. Ferns and house health. Again after my marriage, and plants are sent to large stations. An before my boy was born, 1 felt miserâ€"| endless variety of perennials are disâ€" able and again took Dr. Williams‘ Pink | tributed, and amonget the varieties of Pills, which once more met all my exâ€"| trees supplied are maple, birch, beech, pectations and fully restored my poplar and catalpa. Shrubs include health. My latest experience â€" with | laurel leaf willow, sumac, berberries these pills was following an attack of | and weigelia. pleurisy, which left me comp]ete]y' In all cases the cultivation of flowâ€" broken in health. Part of the time 1| er beds is done by the employees of was under the care of two doctors, and | the company, many of whom have beâ€" for three months I was practically beâ€" : come expert gardeners. On each dfâ€" tween life and death. Again at my | vision of the C.P.R. prizes are given mother‘s suggestion I started the use|every year for the best display of of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I had not | flowers, and some of the products of been taking them long before 1 could | gardens kept by the railway amaicurs tell that they were helping me. Day;have won prizes at Canadian and by day I could feel my strength reâ€"| United States floral exhibitions. lurning, and was soon enjoying good During the last thirtyâ€"one years the health once more. In view of my ex.| encouraging influence of the C.PR. perience I think 1 can safely say there | flower growers has materially assistâ€" is nothing in the way of medicine betâ€"|ed in the inauguration of floral ter than Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. societies all over the country,. Many You weaken it when you worry, when you overâ€"work, when you do not get sufficient sleep, and when you are underâ€"nourished, either because you do not eat the right kind of food or because your digestion is out of order, Dr. Willtams‘ Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or‘six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville. Ont. Many city folk who during the noon hour luncheon invade the downtown automats, buffets, &c., to grab a quick lunch, which mostly consists of a few sandwiches as a starter, never stop to think of how the sandwich first beâ€" came a quick lunch food. Research .discloses that the fourth Earl of Sandwich, the originator of the noon hour bite, was born Novemâ€" ber 3, 1718, over 201 years ago. This Earl, like most of the English nobility of his time, was a devotee to games of chance. When the stakes ran high the Earl was unable to tear himself away, and it was his custom to order the servants to bring him slices of bread and ham. Other devotees of the goddess of chance followed his example, and soon after affixed the name "sandwich" to the combination of bread and meat which the hustle and bustle of modern times have given a wide popularity. How Sandwich Was Named. No matter how happy we may he elsewhere, home is concentraied in one tiny place, and there is that in us which makes it impossible to scramble our affections all over the giobe. We have to roll them up, when the final test comes, to one doorway, one liitle roomâ€"somewhere. Wood for tennis rackets requires at least five years‘ seasoningâ€"that is to say, it requires to be kept for five yrars in the rough timber state beâ€" fore being cut up for use. Wood for pianos is kept, as a rule, for forty vears before it is used. years BRroduce and conserve. The Top Dog. Flowers are amongst the assets of the Canadian Pacific Ratiway, Plowers bloom in C.P.R. garders at most of the principal stations from one end of the country to the other. There are flowâ€" er knots outside the Algonquin Hotel at St. Andrews, on the Atlantic coast, and one of the most beautiful flower gardens in America blooms around the Empress Hotel in Victoria. In all cases the cultivation of flowâ€" er beds is done by the employees of the company, many of whom haye beâ€" come expert gardeners. On each diâ€" vision of the C.P.R. prizes are given every year for the best display of flowers, and some of the products of gardens kept by the railway amaicurs have won prizes at Canadian and United States floral exhibitions. Seeds and plants of the best kind are always provided. Standard flowâ€" er seed packets contain nasturtiums, alyssum, . mignonette, sweet peas, phlox and kochia. Ferns and house plants are sent to large stations. An endless variety of perennials are disâ€" tributed, and amonget the varieties of trees supplied are maple, birch, beech, poplar and catalpa. Shrubs include laurel leaf willow, sumac, berberries and weigelia. During the last thirtyâ€"one years the encouraging influence of the C.P.R flower growers has materially assistâ€" ed in the inauguration of floral societies all over the country. Many of the railway officials are members of these societies. Flowers have imâ€" proved the appearance of the railway stations, and inspired by the beauty of the stations, residents of the towns have planted flowers that beautify their homes. _A little flower flame along the C.P.R. has often thrown the spark that ignited a fire of flowers. Blooming Railway Stations. Spanish Flu Is a Great Preventative, being one of the oldest remedies used. Minard‘s Liniâ€" ment has cured thousands of cases of Grippe, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma and similar diseases, It is an Enemy to Germs. Thousands of bottles being used every day, for sale by all druggists and general dealers. Minard‘s Linimeni MINARDS LINIMENT CO Yarmouth, NS When peeling large quantities of apples, as in preserving, drop them into cold, slighly salted water after coring, peeling and slicingthem. This will prevent discoloration. ASTHMA SCIATICA Cl;ims Many Victims in Canada and should be guarded against. Fofl;;'flo:uet n;c :xlufstuu o\ \pos bisErses ‘Templeton‘s RAZâ€"MAH Cepâ€" sules are guaranteed to relieve ASTH MA. Don‘t suffer anâ€" other day. Write Templetons, 142 Kl:f Bt. W., Toronto, for freesample. Reliable druggists sell them at $1.04 a boz. Would you be rid of that sickening painâ€"that sharp knifeâ€"like thrust along the sclatic ncrveâ€"course at m movement? ‘Thouâ€" nds have found lasting Templeton‘s Writ Bold by reliable druggists evm{uro for $1.04. IS8§UEâ€"No. 24â€"‘20, e Templetons, 142 St. jv..nrorox\w." for doctors prescribe and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Adâ€" dress by the Author. H. Clay Clover Co., 313. 114 West Siet Bireet . New York, U.6.A. LIMITED, ' Increased Cost. The Sireâ€""No, you can‘t have any money to go to the cireus. When I was a boy I never wasted money on | circuses." # |\ _ The Sonâ€""But this is a winter cirâ€" _cus, dad, in a big building. It‘s not in a tent with flaps to crawl under like | they had when you were a boy. | This Language of Ours. \ ‘"There isn‘t much 1 don‘t know about the English language," boasted | the longâ€"haired man in the club. "And what, my lad, do you propose to marry on?" asked the prospective fatherâ€"inâ€"law. "Sir," replied the suitor, swelling with selfâ€"confidence, "you may rest easy on that score. I have five spools of cotton and six pounds of sugar." "I‘ll test you," replied a friend. "I‘ll dictate a paragraph to you." With an assured air, the boaster geized his pencil, but his jaw dropped as he heard the following: "As Hugh Hughes was hewing a yule log from a yew tree, a man dressed in clothes of a dark hue came up to Hugh and said, ‘Have you seen my ewes? ‘If you will wait until I bew this yew tree, 1 will go with you anywhere in Europe to look for your ewes,‘ said Hughes." No Comparison. "Young man," said the fond father, "in giving you my daughter I have enâ€" trusted you with the dearest treasure of my life." â€"â€"The young man was duly impressed and made no endeavor to conceal his emotion and his gratitude. Then, dar ing the few moments of impressive gilence that fellowed he heard the patâ€" ter, patter of rain against the window. "Goodness me," he exclaimed, "it‘s raining and I bhaven‘t my umbrella! May I borrow yours, sir, to keep me dry while I run to the station?" "Young man," said the fond parent, "I do not trust anyone with my umâ€" brelia." MONEY ORDERS. Pay your outâ€"of town accounts by Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. A pureâ€"bred animal never does well in the hands of a scrub owner, but a scrub animal sometimes does wonders in the hands of a pureâ€"bred owner. London has 368 theatres, music halls and motion picture houses. "There is not, in this hollow world, a fount of deep, strong, deathless love like that which blossoms in a good mother‘s heart." Accept "California" Syrup of Figs onlyâ€"look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomâ€" ach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle You must say "Caliâ€" fornia." Minard‘s Liniment for sale everywhere "California Syrup of Figs" Child‘s Best Laxative BITS OF y HUMOR FROM KERE & THERE o# ‘The name "Bayer" is the thn-b-‘ol "Ba {rint of genuine Aspirin. It posiâ€" | contal ively identifiecs the only genuine | Heads Aspirin,â€"â€"the Aspirin prescribed by | ralgia, physicians for over nineteen years and| tis, J« now made in Canade, . Tin Always buy an unbroken package | a fow « There is only one Aspirinâ€""Bayer". Aspirin ie «ho trads mark (reglistered in Can: meeticacidester of Bulleyliceeld, Wilie it is we manufacture, to nesist the publMc againet {mitat will by staroped wiih their general wade mork, MOTHER! Fully Equipped. Not Aspirin at All without the * Bayer Cross"* ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN e o PCAE e ts T tregistored in Canade) of Bayer Menufacture of Mone«= 4. While it is well known that Aspirin means Bays* bite against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Compasy cmorat trsde inork, the "Bayer Cross." RIO ARCHIVES WILL F@UIPPED NEWSPAPBE and job printing plant in hum Ontario. Insurance carried $1.500. W w for $1.200 on quick sale_ Box 44 llson Publishing Co.. Ltd.. Toronta Do pot sell until you commus‘cate with va. Keenan Bros. Limited, Owen Sound. Sun ELM WANTED, 3 IN. AND thicker, shipped green from saw. Do pot sell until you commus‘cate with KV for Nurses: St. Elllfielh Hospital, 204 South Broad Street, izabeth, New Jersey. Complete course. Monthly alâ€" lowance: first year $5.00, second $10.00, "‘,ANTBD. FIRSTâ€"CLAGSS BENCH carpenters to work on interior fittings. Good '31;“' steady . work. Applg' Laidiaw Lumber Company, 2280 Dundas W., ‘Toronte. LAD[EO WANTED TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at home, whole or #pare time; good pay, work sent any disâ€" tance, charges paid. Send stamp for particulars, _ National Manufacturing third $156.00, Co., Montreal When soaking clothes for the wash add one teaspoonful of peroxide to a tub of water for the clothes. TRAINING SCEHOOL FOR NURSES. In a few moments you can transâ€" form your plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glessy and full of life. Just get at any drug or toilet counter a small bottle of "Danâ€" derine" for a few cents,. Then moisten a soft cloth with the "Danderine" and draw it through your hair, taking one simall strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so goft, lustrous, and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil is reâ€" moved. Let Danderine put more life, color, vigor, and brightness in your hair, This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and failing hair and help your hair to grow long, thick DOUBLE BEAUTY OF YOUR HAJIR ) will pay _you. terborough. Ontar "‘Danderine‘‘ creates mass of thick, gleamy waves TEVENS‘ COMPLETE FERTILIZER EGISTERED TRAINING sCHOOL of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions for Colds, Haeadache, Toothache, Earache, Newâ€" ralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuri« tis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally, ‘Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Larger "Bayer" packages, aver"â€"You must say "Bayer" Cuticura Is All You Need For Your Skin Bathe with Cuticura Soap to cleense and purify the pores. . If signs of pimples, redness or roughness are present smear gentiy with Cuticura Ointment before bathâ€" ing to soothe and heal. Forevery purpose ;&TJH;V bath end nussery Outicura Soap and Ointment an:_@ul. Seap 25¢, Ointment 25 and 50c. Sold throughout the Dominion. Canadian}D pot: W. St. Paul Si., Montveal. Soap shaves without mug. strong and beautiful LADIES WANTED. Address: SBuperintendent.