The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1t aseistance ATTLE FRONT MARKED BY MEMORIAL STONES N Or iform Landmarks in Ston be Set Up from North Sea to Swiss Frontier. The First Person. NE ‘\ peop‘ec whom pertng. Four inly part times inuons line of the great rom the North Sea to the r, uniform landmarks in be sot up as a lasting Marsbal Petain is to laces where the stones d the cost will be borne ¢ Club of France. var was still being won sed that in the piping ty and peace the front ked by a great roadway M nent or newbersy cial aid. th, which would nemorial. With has been found h an entorprise » be undertaken. nt felt unable to atter, and so it to enterprise to white memorial ous line where ish and Amerfâ€" ht and defeated Geeâ€" catitg wholly it. At eviag sets forth y to help wn, what micking not for a very â€"d aptiâ€" and ke it 1 and ares TR . ihe 5 the r€ ré w ever, wanls Ire chry are: "Iel res," but raised, is e he @St ener 18 r to K at hin A U S cen ure | of t b T18 L@s un en proâ€" Or s being Petain, u should hose en a COue chosen hold >mâ€" qies strut 1t by ‘a iption TS of »W per anc thie of 1% 1@ st c the 10 W Â¥ n KO aul« 1% i The new chaplain wanted to amuse as well as instruct his men, and arâ€" ranged for an illustrated lecture on Bible scenes and incidents. > One seaman, who possessed a phonoeâ€" graph, was detailed to discourse ap propriate music between pictures. The fAirst of these represented Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. The sailâ€" or cudgelied his brains and ran througb his :ist, but could Aot think of music exactly appropriate to the picâ€" a pagt = $ famil o Wtsternuce. . frgcrmet on not o Aume of Poser had fio wrighe io t of intolerance. But that is not of occupation of porter. Title, howeve Christ. He said we are to love God: would regally be a better term than 0« with our fiurâ€"fold powersâ€"minal, body, cupation, for in the middle ages, unde evirit and sou!l, and our neighbor as the Normanâ€"French feudal system < ourself. That attitude is not past, but militaryâ€"social organization, the porte we hope it is slowly dymg, that it will, was a person of military importance. like the monsters of the ice age, beâ€"| In those days the word had none c come an extinct species. There “l’lts modern meaning. ‘The porter wa much talk of the organized forces of ; not a bearer of burdens. He was th onristianity getting together, In fact,| military officer in charge of the guar they are already together in ways not: at the gate, or "port," of the castle commonly supposed. But they mnu’ The Angloâ€"Saxon equivalents of thi in time come closer, and thers v‘vfll b‘i title were "doreward" and "dore one Lord and one faith, according to| man‘" (doorâ€"ward and doorâ€"man}, an the Bible ideal. But tolerance ought: family Hamés devélobed from thei never to mean the want of strong beâ€" are frequently met with. lief in what is right and wrong. It is | But the name of Porter is far mor possible to believe everything, and so | widespread toâ€"day than the others, an« believe nothing. A man said to * ! tnere 18 & reason. There was a perioc once, "I don‘t care what a man‘s reâ€" | of two centuries or more in Englan« hm is so lone se heiresdt." ~H4} in . which the. Noruiah conqueror: might as well hava said, "I don‘t care spoke only French, the language« what a man‘s politics are, so long as . "M °/ they brought across the channe he lives them." Boishevism is one with them, and Angloâ€"Saxon wa: kind of politics. Would he like to have spoken by the conquered population his neighbors become Bolshevists, and The nobility, of course, was almos! appropriate his farm and his home?‘,wgmg exception of the former race Anarchy is one form of politics. Hence in the castles, where the port Would he like to see his house in ers‘ duties lay, only French was flames, some night? It does matter ; spoken, and naturally the French title mightily what a man believes, whethâ€"‘ prevailed. Later, of course, owing to er it be in religion or politics. To the political severance of Normandy tolerate others‘ opinions is good, but from England, the two tongues comâ€" (hare are some things We â€"ntSt 80t / Sined intorm miKIGTE ThA was Désical tolerate. Intolerance becomes a virâ€" Iy AngloSaxon and from which modâ€" tue, beyond a certain point, and I amf ern English has d~veloped. But by not certair but we need an inoculaâ€" that time the word "porter" had be tion of intolerance today. And goodâ€"| come thoroughly fixed. will is always intolerant, yet always : The name was, of course, purely tolerant. Christ was the most tokmmt! descriptive at first and it is found in of leaders, yet against wrong, injusâ€", the old records in the form "‘Nicholas tice spiritual blindness, class hate, ho | le Porter." was a flame of intolerance. It is flll' umm mm mm mmmmmmmmemmmmem £ matter of being tolerant at the rightl "_'_"'___‘T;______ vxa"el * "John said unto Him, Teacher, wsi saw one casting out demons‘ im thy| name. And we forbad him, bocause| he followed not us. And Jesus said / unto him, forbid him not, for there is | no one that can do a mighty work in my bahall}nd be able to speak lightly Incidentally it is pointed out that a young man‘s greatest inheritance is his character. Many a son has been ruined because a father left him a forâ€" tune. Who shall count the ntuimber of sone saved because a father left them a character? for a happy day, and you‘ve got to be happy; go and play in that field, and if you aren‘t happy in ten minutes I‘ll give all three of you a good hiding unâ€" til you are happy." Some people‘s ideas of happiness are almost as quaint, and the man who tries to force it by piling up wealth will never succeed. "Look here," said their father, patiently, “I'ye brought you boys You can‘t force happiness. The story is recalled of a Lancashire cotâ€" tonâ€"operative who took his children for a happy day in the country one Bank Holiday. The little fellows were soon tired with walking, and by the time they reached their destination were peevish and tearful. "The highest ambition of a young man embarking on his career, and working out the strategy of his life, should be to win a reputation as one who never dodges hard work, never shirks responsibility, and never forâ€" feits his selfâ€"esteem by lowering his standard of right dealing," says Mr. Porritt. "To be known as a man whose word is his bond is far more precious than to have the reputation of commanding a big bank balance. These qualities make success worthy. Success without them is failure." ‘ Usefulnes, goodness, and happiness are suggested as the three ideals in life which a young man should keep before him, the last named being the reward of the other two virtues. The words are those of Mr. Arthur Porritt, who, in his book for boys and young men, "The Strategy of Life" gives some thoughtful, sound, and practical advice. Wealth, learning, gentus, and power do not make the possessor happy. The secret lies in health, friendship, love at home, and children, The author does not deprecate sucâ€" cess in lifeâ€"even financial success. "But," he says, "a young man bas seriously to consider what success really is, and to make sure that he is nmot setting out in life to chase phanâ€" toms." . You‘l Succeed if You‘re ,u'adAutO‘ ; "Make money honestly if you can;| [BRBMAXEY szrie rexm; ’ but, if not, by any means and every| sflflcfltnc: e i means make money. It‘s a Gevil‘s docâ€" s a in am | trine. The idea that wealth is a sure 1 -:,-M;"'""'i pvenuetoha»lamhuhrndm' muywmfl‘ Mke a siren‘s song to the ruin of all ”h:r‘t‘o-dmm: that is worth cherishing in life." :fl. Very large Stock always on T',’.?A"’fd‘ are those of Mr. Arthur Rmomisnarie Hhasd MtL. MA & > Quite Appropriate. Tolerance. their father, imâ€" ho t t 6t Wt .. , . But the name of Porter is far more o | widespread toâ€"day than the others, and ,, | there is a reason. There was a period ;‘ of two centuries or more in England e in which the Norman conquerors 5 . spoke only French, the language & which they brought across the channel 6 with them, and Angloâ€"Saxon was i spoken by the conquered population. »,; The nobility, of course, was almost :‘-without exception of the former race. Hence in the castles, where the portâ€" ers‘ duties lay, only French was spoken, and naturally the French title prevailed. Later, of course, owing to the political severance of Normandy from England, the two tongues comâ€" bined into a mixture that was basicalâ€" ly Angloâ€"Saxon and from which modâ€" ern English has dwveloped. But by that time the word "porter" had be come thoroughly fixed. ; On February 22nd, the birthday of _ Sir Robert Badenâ€"Powell, founder and , Empire Chief of the Boy Scouts, literâ€" f ally dozens of Boy Scout concerts, disâ€" . plays, dinners, etc., were held throughâ€" out the province, many of them largely attended by parents and friends. Other e*cellent entertainments have recentâ€" ly been reported from Florence, ‘ Strathroy, Fenelon Falls and Sunderâ€" | land. One of the bigge@t displays of , the year will be that of the 3rd Toronâ€" , to Troop, which takes placo on February 28th and March ist, and | which will be a veritable "Junlor‘ ‘Canadian National Exhibition." A. splendidly arranged prize list indiâ€" cates that there will be departmenis of Art, Collections, Domestic Science, Electricity, Maps, Manual Training, In those days the word had none of its modern meaning. The porter was not a bearer of burdens. He was the military officer in charge of the guard at the gate, or "port," of the castle. The Angloâ€"Saxon equivalents of this title were "doreward" and "doreâ€" man" (doorâ€"ward and doorâ€"man), and family names developed from them are frequently met with. As might be expected, the family name of Porter had its crigin in the occupation of porter. Title, however, would really be a beiter term than ocâ€" cupation, for in the middle ages, under the Normanâ€"French feudal system of militaryâ€"social organization, the porter was a person of military importance. | _ The lat Exeter Troop (Thomas | Pryde, Scoutmaster), won the homor ! of receiving the first of the new charâ€" _ ters now being issued to Troops by , the Provincial Council for Ontario. In | order to receive a charter for the conâ€" duct of a troop, the institution or ! group of people responsible for it must | definitely accept responsibility for proâ€" ; viding suitable leadership and ade quate facilities for carrying on its | work. It also appoints a Troop Comâ€" mittee of three persons to coâ€"operate @with the Scoutmaster in his work and N to help in every way possible to adâ€" vance the interests of the troop and | its members. 1 PORTER Variations â€"â€"â€" Durward, .Dogman, .Doâ€" man, Doorman. Racial Origin-‘Norman-Fren:h and Angloâ€"Saxon, Sourceâ€"An occupation. The first Niagara Peninsula Scout Officers‘ Rally will be held in St. Catharines on Friday and Saturday, March 11th and 12th, according to inâ€" formation obtained from Provincial Bcout Headquarters, Bloor and Sherâ€" bourne Streets, Toronto. It is expectâ€" ed that there will be a large attendâ€" ance of Scoutmasters, Assistant Scoutâ€" masters and other senior oficers to participate in the programme, which will include conferences on troop orâ€" ganization and management, training programes, recruiting leadership and general Scout activities. Â¥ _ _Breakey‘s Used CGar Market dn ‘Tenge Stzect, » [ " is health and bodyâ€"building value . This wheat and malted barley food _ CGrapeâ€"Nuts Choice Parts of Selected Grains '_» f give to Boy Scout Notes. Surnames and Their Origin "lea" appear to take the pflze 'torwsâ€"u; astoundingly large number of spellâ€" ings. The medieval English were not re nowned for the uniformity of their spelling, but for short words, "ley" and "Atte Ley," "atte h!‘h,u "atte Leye," "de la Leye," de la Laye," "atte Legh," "dee la Lee," "atte Lee," "de la Le," "atte Lees," do la Lea," and so on. Ley"). It is easy to see how all of the modern variations of this name have developed from one or the other of the following old forms: Thus, ‘Roger atte Ley ("at the Ley") would have really the same surname as "Ricl{grd de la Leye" ("of the The words are "ley" or "lee," meanâ€" ing a shelter, and "lea" or "lee," meaning a pasture, The shelter, like the pasture, was given up to the use of the livestock. It was, in fact, the medieval counterpart of our barn or stable. for such a variety of spellings of the two words is to be found in the old reâ€" cords that it is impossible to distinâ€" guish, execpt from the context of the writing, which was intended. All of thee family names also have come from one or the other of two sources. It is impoulble to tell which, All of the family names in this group at one time bore either the preâ€" fix "atte" or "de," according to whethâ€" er the original bearer= of the name styled himself in the Angloâ€"Saxon or the Norman fashion. Often the name of the same man would be spelled both ways, according to whether the clerk or official making the record of it preâ€" ferred the,Norman or the Angloâ€"Saxon custom. Atlay, DeLay, Lay. Racial Originâ€"English. Sourceâ€"Geographical. Variationsâ€"Leigh, Lea, Atice, Atley, "Mr. Jim, I had a very good day," Sam replied.â€" "If I could make 75 cents between now and quittin‘ time I‘d have a dollar." "Well, Sam, how are you getting along?" Mr. Riley asked. Bac*k in the dim distant years when the high cost of living was not an everâ€" present problem and some things were cheap, James Whitcomb Riley walked into a barber shop for a 5â€"cent shave. The proprietor of the shop was an old negro. Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Distemper | Mrs. George Lefebvre, St. Zenon, Que., writes: "I do not think there is any other medicine to equal Baby‘s Own Tablets for little ones. I have used them for my baby and would use nothing else." What Mrs. Lefebyre says thousands of other mothers say. They have found by trial that the Tablets always do just what is claimed for them. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and $weeten the stomach and thus banish indigestion, constipation, colds, colic, etc. ~They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wmlamn" Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. NOTHING TO EQUAL BABY‘S OWN TABLETS any form of life, Realizing the great risk that lay beâ€" fore them, the worms at once began the custom of moving with one end of the â€"body forward. Plowing beneath the surface of the earth, they turn over the soil for a depth of three inchâ€" es once every fifteen years. Were it not ‘for this natural aerating of the land, trees, plants and grains would not grow, and the earth would be a barren sandy place unfitted to sustain When He Had a Good Day. LEE * The new London Directory contains 17% columns of Smiths engaged in business in Londcn. +i# this, while fear, which retards the acâ€" on of the heart, will produce a ‘pale white look. _ Because the shock or emotion must be aone to which we are not accusâ€" tomed, some persons blush far more readily than others. A person who is not in the habit of listening to gertain :Anguage will bluh_?flbu‘u-‘ mont when he hearg 1t the first few aim. but if the experience is conâ€" tinued he will become handened and" lose the ability to blushâ€"which is the reagon that blushing is considered b; be one of the attributes of innocence. The emotion, of course, must be one of the variety which causes the heart to beat faster than usual. Excitement, embarrassament, or anger will cause Any shook or emotion which makes the heart pump an extra supply of blooq 1n§o ti}e arteries and veins which 9upply the face will give rise to bhâ€":â€":hâ€" You can get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills through any medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wiiliams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont, ment. Reading of what Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills had done in a similar case I decided to try them, with the result that‘after giving them a fair trial, my general health was improved, and all symptoms of the indigestioa that had afflicted me disappeared. I feel very grateful to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for saving me from so much misery." against disease, as well as the reâ€" quisite juices for digestion. Hence when the blood becomes weak and fails to do its work, indigestion arises; also when indigestion begins the blood ‘lu}l further suffers. Therefore, to safeguard your digestion, the blood should be kept rich and free from imâ€" purities. For more than a third of a century Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have been a favorite tonic for enriching the blood and strengthening the nerves. If, therefore, you find yourself troubled with indigestion, or other ailments due to weak, watery blood, you will find Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills both safe and effective. The value of this medicine in cases of stomach trouble is shown by the experience of Mrs. J. Lewis, Lake George, N.S., who says: "I sufâ€" fered very severely with indigestion. I had severe pains in the stomach aftâ€" ter every meal.‘ I had a loathing for food, my rest at night was very much disturbed, and my general health was declining. I was under a doctor‘s care, but did not find any improveâ€" If you suffer from any form of inâ€" digestion your diet should be careâ€" fully chosen. â€" Overâ€"eating is always harmful, but at the same time one must take enough food to supply the needs of the blood. It must be reâ€" membered that the blood has to carry nourishment to every part of the body, find fuel for its energy and defences The Blood Should Constantly be Kept Rich and Pure. HOW TO SAFEGUARD YOUR DIGESTION with gems of quaint advertising. Tacked upon the crates of imprisoned towlomone(}elwua.lhenneryhl sign that tells the beholder: Good Hens Very Fat With Much Eatings. _ Very Cheap for Bargain Priceâ€" Please Buy Some. But it is not all illiterate or labored English that one finds. Here and there are seen "adc"‘ written in the polished English of the Chineseâ€"English scholâ€" ar. ‘There is oneâ€"it tells of teaâ€"that contains this flower of lofty speech:â€" Every Drop a Vision of the Perfect Tea That Only China Grows! And this one about somebody‘s silk: The Silk With a Shimmer That is More Than Humanâ€"Rare Indeed, for Value. Chinatown‘s poultry section is rich Inscribed in Chinese characters of multiâ€"colored hues and gigantic proâ€" portions, are senterces that draw crowds and comment from the faithful readers. Occasionally an anterprising Chinese merchant breaks into pidgin English with something like this in the mess» lar because it costs n;itimâ€"é"t; ;a The brick walls of Chinatown abound with eryptic Ac_htmcten telling « of reader. Kach paper carries displayâ€"adver tisements by Chinese. Occasionally there is a familiar "ad" culled from the provincial papers and translated into Chimese. These, however, are infre quent and tentative. But Chinatown has another form of publicity that is infinitely more popuâ€" Chinatown‘s history, â€" Bargain gdles range from ginsengâ€"to jade, and from chop suey to herbs. Chinatown has two newspapers. One is published in Victoria and is the mouthpiece of progressive or New China, sometimes called Young China. The other Chinege publication is pubâ€" lished in Vancouver. It has the preâ€" ference of the conservative element. Why We Blush. 34 Some Knowiedge. Employer (to youth applying for a situation)â€""And have you a knowâ€" ledge of any foreign language?" Applicantâ€""Yes, sir, a Htttle." "Do you know Latin?‘ ‘"Well, sir, I began to learn it, and got on fairly well, but I had to throw it up in favor of shorthand because I couldn‘t pronounce some of the "What were the words you couldn‘t pronounce?" _ "Words like ‘MDCCCXIV,‘ sir." MONEY ORDERs. A Dominion Express Money for five dollars costs three cent In another case a murderer left his veet in the room in which hise victim was discovered. The expert picked it up, and in the laboratory placed it in & paper bag. The dust collected after beating the bag proved, under a microâ€" scope, to be full of minute particles of wood. Obviously, the murdered was either a carpener or a cabinetmaker. Particles of glue were also found, which went to prove that the man beâ€" longed to the latter trade, and from these deductions he was traced. The nails of a suspect, previously much neglected in criminal investigaâ€" tion, have become very important to the laboratory experts. Criminals, as a class, are not patrons of the mantâ€" curist‘s art, and the dirt that has colâ€" lected under their neils often forms a perfect means of accusation. The nails of a murderer guard for a long time specks of dried blood, while bits of heir and minute threads torn from a victim‘s clothing are sometimes found. Not long ago a burglar was identified through particles of grease scraped from a cable along which he had slid in an attempt to reach a ¢oldunm:'o‘ window. Criminals have often been caught by analysis of the dust clinging to their clothes; by dirt under their fingerâ€" nails and on the soles of their shoes; by the scratches that cold chisels have left, and by hundreds of other clues which hitherto have existed only in the mind of the writer of detective The camera detective is the bloodâ€" hound of the laboratory force. He reâ€" cords fingerâ€"prints, impressions on the ground, unusual marks â€" anything which he thinks might have a bearing on the crime. The first act of the modern crime detector is to record every detail of the scene of the crime and every foot of the locality by means of a metric camera. This camera rules off the space under observation into small squares. Many a murderer has been tracked by the camera. Toâ€"night sure! Let a pleasant, barmâ€" less Cascaret work while you sleep and have your liver active, head clear, stomach sweet and bowels moving reâ€" gular by morning. No griping or inâ€" convenience. 10, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Children love this candy cathartic too. "I found that while a good, strong, upstanding wife formerly cost four spearheads, the price has now risen to eight," he said. "In East Africa the women pierce their ears and insert any form of deâ€" coration in the distended lobe. One woman used a wine bottle for decoraâ€" tive effect, and another, who had lived near the white man‘s civilization, used an empty cigarette tin." According to Lord Dewar, who also spoke at the meeting, the price of wives has gone up among the South African tribes who use spearheads for money, "All the women of East Africa are fat, and the broader they grow the more beautiful they are considered," he said in a recent lecture in London. "The natives all live on milk, and a man with only 100 cows woud consider himself poor. Such a man couldn‘t marry. He would adopt the native custom of joining with three or four others and when enough cows had been obtained to supm a wife they would combine and marry one wife between them. "The first princess I ever met was & woman so fat she could not get through the doorway to see me," says the Rev. John Roscoe, ethnologist and East African explorer, in telling of his adventures with tribes who never be fore had seen a white man. Fatter the Wife the More Curious Crime Clues. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO For Sore Throat, _ Cold in the Chest, Etc. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs onlyâ€"look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is bhaving the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chiliâ€"en love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "California." "Sam sawed six slick, sleek, slim, slender saplings, is more difficult for me," says I. Montreal is the second largest port in America and the largest inland one. The 1919 exports woere $700,000,000 "Funny," says I, "What you can do with letters." ‘"‘Bhe sells sea shells," says Sam, "alâ€" ways anroys me." road broad." "A mere letter," says I, "turns a word into a sword." "And another," says Sam, "is all the difference between here and there." "And," says I, "short is shorter if you add a syllable." 'Dnt. says Sam, "a ‘B‘ will make a "No, ma‘am," said Harry, "Jjest a reâ€" E‘lar habit of sleepin‘ eight hours a day, ma‘am." "California Syrup of Figs" Child‘s Best Laxative "Yese, madam," said Harry the Hobo, "I know I look Mke a strong man, but out of my fifty years of life I‘ve spent over sixteen years in bed." "Why, you poor man," replied the lady sympathetically, banding bhim a quarter. "What has been the trouble â€"paralysis ?" [ Nothing Mean About Him. A farmer boy and his best girl were seatled in a buggy one evening in town, watching the people pass, Nearby was & popcorn vender‘s stand. Presently the lady remarked: "My, that popcorn smells good!" *"That‘s right," sdid the gallant. "I‘ll drive up a little closer so you can smell it better." MOTHER! A Word or Two. His Complaint. Immedietely after a "Danderine" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiiul, bocause each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don‘t ict your hair stay lifeless, colorâ€" less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. ' Warning‘! Take no chances with aubâ€" | stitutes for genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package are directions for Colds, Meadachs, Neuralgia, Rheuâ€" | matism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbage 'lnd for Pain,. _ Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugâ€" gists also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark | (registered in Canada), of Bayer | Manufacture of Monsaceticacidester | of Salieylicacid. The French population during the war decreased by 4,000,000, spots in history, and mgedâ€" A events that have taken place thero Japanese Gardens. Gardens in Japan are laid out so as to suggest famous scenes in Japanese hisory. Miniature landscapes are arâ€" nouncement of his death. He rang up friend Howard Smith at once. "Hello, Smith!" he said, "have you seen the announcement of my death in the paper?" “'.v.' m““ sl‘l“l\ WN are you speaking from?" Girls! Save Your Huirl\ Make It Abundant! f Minard‘s Liniment for Dandruft. cA qrwemes 0 Suy 1 0 CEL mm mnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmens ADIES WANTED To po PLAIN L and light sewing at home; whole or Wu: good pay; ‘worh un: n‘ c W . Bend stam; or Strfic:lm' ational Memufactur» ing Co.. Montreal. breakfast one morning when he was Mr. Herbert Oshora ’ Tells How Cuticura Healed His Wife ""Bayer‘‘ only is Genuine *""She was treated but olsined no relief, Sh* cew an adverdisemsent for Cuticusa ospend Olatmostrnd cont for e free sample. She boupht more and efter using twocckes <fCuticera Boap and iwo boucs <f Cuticcra Ointment she was healed." (Signed) Heatbert Osborn, 125 CThotbrocke Ave., Oitcwa, 0: 1., Seri. 2, 3012 Cuticusa is Adosl for everyâ€"Czy toiâ€" let usss. Soapio cleansennd purify, Olatment to soothe @nd heal. i PB . 8 poa on o ic e i Limited, St, Pact St., Montree!. hands and foct. **My wife began to be troubled with itching and burning of the pailns of & her handés and the goles of p $, hor feet, Later the akin ) (Beracked and became in« Pamed, moaking walking or even standling very poine * ful and preventing sleep at yosh night,. Later # becomenec»â€" " essary to bondare both "DANDERINE" mlu.'-nm.lmb ASPIRIN Call. 44 w * %