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- 1 "ED PROTECTIONFROM I f P! AL'DULENT SCHEMES. Mr- FARMERS PAY FOR EXPERIENG Medicine Hat Makes Contact Win Rainmaker Emmi... Lew Than Average RIM... ' . mr"t,r'. 's, ewe the tumor _ v, ':s~ own em , . mm: the: prey of M _r_rv-r,.'. _ lt isagoodtMraq ' . w', 't f,rresr tir-s, it would to _ r..' r." ' ,2er the squander" . 'r.. 12-4; " 'he people."--." ?.-~;.rv'v-. a: Seventh Annual - g mi 'ne ('nm'mismn of Conan.- M "is _ ~' Ting in a too. m! shed pert- " drive "I! not. ”ulcers of M and 81",." m l mm": capital H Clover, H cultural A!“ lat district In rad with “Rah- ler which, if (our tall between It] :1. Hatheid is to r is to be given of the precipitl- ch up to a maxi- n other nth. falls. MtttN6d nclxes and n- Providence is :er two inches. " his part od er" Hatfield in a rain precipi- an!" at a suit- St'ressary is proposal: Jr thintt u want as to , rain, and k fumes of 'oduction " tieantie, so '.on is " tlsd 1:1 bat is duo at the _ Thua W wrecked did not , at a per- ,, was m ewan " [70m- 1916. D can May, Hi by W not: Ill? hes. dry ear ed " n " My: ot tripUta." I The politician In: astounded. i' “No, no, no." " replied. with not. In: Micaela" annuals. ”There not be none mkuko in an mum. I demand n recount!" -dr--ii,000 miles on it. Adan ',000 miles on the PaeiBe and 220,( "at: miles fresh water. Forty-two German ahipo uve been eyoud tt Cant Britain for “In or 'ther dispoul. including the tirue BU. wk, of 56.000 tons. 7 and: has moot Mn Ming A member ot Par-Hanan recently “no u went. On announcing the an the doctor exclaimed. gleefully: Cl tset.nlate you. Ar; you on the -rtotNoodttrthi.rs-ttrgtsra ham-um; head covering, and their Mr is therefore mum And lighter h color chm tint ot the negro. Bean. Ilnvtun and other. who inhabit cold- u had.- approach more closely the wtohalred animals of the north. by. minus. The ortghtal home at I. M10 being Africa. it In. accu- ury that he should hue some protoc- 'hgrtrtorrtthetteatt. ThuirprovMod w the twist In M. hair, which man: a “PM “he the tablet: of t “his root, which tampon the my! Mthoretrttluid-ve.tigttti.ttead The reason tor m. b that tho fur d northern min)- lo intended to hop its western warm, WM]. the time- bu ot the Nr ot annual. which I!" I .0me climate. to to protect them tun the direct my. of the run, a to - nooompmhod " the curl. and this of the black or hm fur. Thshturottshmttantmistqmrrr" .osarrurpttr-aatttertttrertttt. with curly, canny tar some mom the runner climates-tttst u that. which hue white hair come from the region .e'rtnowtutdicetusdtN-withtr- a brown hair inhabit the more tem- mte climates. Examination of tho run of different “1mm: shows that than with qtraight-ttaired volt In it the north. .1: sections of the world, while those "Minerals produced In the province had a value of 820,580,025, In increase of $2,284,312. Manufacturing Indus- (has now number 2,000. with m an- nual pay-roll ot $50,100,000. and 46,350 unployeea." "Total value of lumber cut in Bri- an: Columbia In. $tt2,628,807, can“ 010,285,904 the previous year. It is mimated the province has 350,000.- 000.000 feet of landing timber. The present output in practically 2,000,000,- 000 feet a year. The demand will con- tinue to increase with depletion ot Manding timber tn other countries. Therefore steps should be taken to eliminate waste in Meet. Pulp end - products were valued " 821,- 011.681, again“ 812,554,257 the pre- ceding year. "A number ot new lines ot transpor- union were inaugurated," he said. "Vancouver is now linked with the Orient by ten lines of 'rteamships,mrith Europe via the Panama Canal by nine Ines. with Australia by two, with Bri- tish Indies and the East Indies by two. Port (acumen m rapidly being en. Hrged. The Governmént is rushing completion of tho new Ballantyne pier, which should be tittutted by next year. no new Canadian Ptutim, Railway 1hr also is nearing completion. Tm-‘ve thousand vessels with a tonnage of 9,281,000 Visited the port of Vancouver last year, according to the report of W. J. Blake Wilson, retiring president of the Vancouver Board of Trade, _shattering all previous ship. ping records for n twelve month. period. . Vancouver's Tonnage Eclipses All Records. To any one who b tr_q..ret" - tensively thrash the force!“ when ot Ontario and has seen tho timber nreas where the amt in will}, destroyed try the larch eel-Q1. i to. years ago. tt is very gratifying to " the wonderful recovery the tuner-net is making in its excellent rem lion in portions ot the Province. This in in evidence along the main lines ot the Canadian PtuMe runway and Canadian Northern railway can. of Lake Superior. a region which was ex. tensiveiy burned in the days of ran. way construction. t, The most amount!“ have at the young tamarack I: its mpid an of xrowth as compared with its con- man associate, Much I)”. An ol- cer of the Commission ot Conservation examined several young unmet trees which were ”in; on I land Hug» a few feet shove the level ot u ujjuining swamp. These trees nur- aged 22 years old and you "on 15 to 13 {ea high. They wore between who and tour Inches In diameter at the ground. The Intending feature Tamarack Displays Ji%Ud "m Curly Hair, 'fqt Keeping Pom of Hahn. ' 'rt " - an: non today. "Mttrle" was another name for clay. It in more common in the term "mart. ins," which new mixing any with the Boil. Bone. the funny mm. Mars hr. which. honour. in not "a com- Not ell who hear the name. how- ever, are necessarily descended from clay owners or traders, though it b fair to uwme that the majority are, tor the home was often descriptive ot the locality in which the bearer n- sided, as well he his occupation. m one of the old record. an “Alice tn lo Cley" is referred to. A more usual tom wee "de In cur." Ot mm the) form "let Cleyere” nearly one” rel mounted the occupation. l Clay was to the farmer of the mid- dle use: in England what nitrates no to the modern tanner. That In to “y, itwu moot important on a fertilizer, Ind the people who owned only down- ita or traded in the commodity were almost certain to be venom oe (not Importance in their communities, not to any of wealth. In this case, however, the suspicion proves unfounded, for the family name ot clay, famous in American history ot statesmanshlp, in in fact the name at our word clay. We are Inclined to suspect that names like this are not what they seem, particularly when we remember that web a name as Hay has nothing whatever to do with our word "har" world’s coal resources. Marler. Racial origln--Entthh. Stturtte-Art occupation or locality. CLAY vtrlation-4hayer, Claire, Cloyere, "Calm yourself, mtuiam--thtrt's not your cud-button, that's Lake Erie." tuadtshasthtrmylytmreoa1mr. trtorttsoeitheoeaa-tofNorthAm- Female passenger in aeroplane some thousands at feet ttp-excitedly- "Please, oh, please, won't you so down? I've Just dropped my pearl cuff-button '. " You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pill: through any dealer in Medicine or by mall " 60e a box or six boxes for 82.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Not by among, he; by‘Enrich- lag the Blood. , . Rheumatism is a disorder of the Mood. It attacks people when the Mood is overcharged with acidand im, purities, thus setting up inthugttntrtittn in the muscles and joints. Wet weath- er or cold weather may Mart the tortures of rheumatism, but it is not the cause. The cause is in the blood. Victims ot this malady have every rea- ion to tear the Brtrt dull ache in the limbs and joints. followed by sharp pain: through the fiegtt and muscles; these are the symptoms of poison tn the blood. which will shortly leave the victim ”inflamed and helpless. Lini- menu. hot applications and rubbing may give temporary ease, but cannot possibly root the trouble oat of the system. That can only be done by en- riching the blood. This new blood drives out the poitsotuyus impurities, and the rheumatism disappears. It you are a tn1iferer from this painful malady. begin the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and see how soon the pains and stiffness of the joints fade away. Among those who have benefitted by the use ot these pills is Mr. Freeman Irving, Baxter Harbor, N.S., who says: “Some time ago my blood was in a terrible condition, leaving me very much run down, and with bolls break. Ing out on my body. To add to my misery rheumatism set in, and I not only suffered greatly from the pain, bat could only get around with the greatest difficulty. After trying sew eral medicines without much success, I decided to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial, as they had been warmly recommended to me. I think I used nine boxes altogether, but the results met my every expectation, as both the bolls and the rheumatism disappeared. i Naturally I feel that I cannot praise the pills too highly." l t '.'Thersis a Jjttasori', N fitods,whileple ' totaste. , gf,'l2fl'f,l'l little 'l'ifrt,t,t,2t “17 amibineswtthttsridh,tnmrtftawrthe _ fii)htytrimrttotwuatandmi1udbartnr , whidhmausitanitualfbod, _'"' -.' Ithasbeen ihifavuritsrrnradyr-tohrat '; f cereal for a wartez: of' a century _ ' " Viewed From the Alr. Grape-Nuts 'lhere's More Than HMI‘ . Surnames ad Their Origin ,2; In an. manner none of the o'ar thah adopted the me of Quick. from the Irish word of that meaning in the title at the Macon-ion] "Ottnor M Lain” mum," while other: adopt. sdtturnaantstteu"rotmmitsata. laxity in sound to “lamina." Subsequent to the English conquest of Ireland the native unline- in many sections were compelled by law to adopt English surnames. As s rule they did not pick them a tendon, choosing tether en English mm otthelrishrsmilynsmoorenm- lid: name which sounded no much as possible like it. " Cathal, the non of Conor, nicknamed Conor nu Luinge mum." or "Cour nor ot the thrittor sum; thin," I Chieftain prominent in meant Irish history. hr the most part the "0'Nthaile' were descendants of or follower: ot The Irish form of the family mm in "O‘Cathail," which, it Ihould be re- membored. in not unmanned with c "th" like that in English, but mm like the English opening which actual- ly in wed in representing it. The Irish family min a derived from the given name at "ththal," which mean- "valor." Varltttiotu-Lower, Qulck. O'thghiit. Racial orlttln-truh. Souree--..A given name. Historical record in the hula for including Lowe and Quick u varia- tions of the Irish hmily name or Ca. hill, for, strictly speaking they no not the same name at all, though both Lowe and Quick, when ot Irish origin, are traceable back to the name per- oanada'ha, 1,000,000 choice hum awaiting settles. And, pltying, 'remember mu Mr Prayer. o 'God, my God, where'or Thou art, Keep my beloved in Thr Heart; Fold in Thy Heart that heart no bright Heal him with Thy moat sumo light. And since Thou mad'st fpmsttu1mstur, Forget whuter'er Thou tind'at amiss; And since Thou mad’st remembering, Remember every lovely thing. A good mixture tor mvterprooting leather is: neutral wool grease, 8 ounces; dark petrolatum, 4 ounces; pmmn wax, 4 ounces. Thits would be heated, thoroughly mixed, and al- lowed to cool. Betorw4Pimt, it should be warmed to blood hut. Cam mutt be taken when warming that it does not catch fire. Before oiling or greasing boots, brush them well, warm them care-ful- ly, apply warm oil or grease, end rub in with the palm ot the hand. Work the grease wall in where the sole joins the upper and along the edges of the sole. Neat’s-toot, cod and owner oN and mallow and wool grease, or mixtures ot them, are the beat. Cantor oil is the most satisfactory all for use on polished shoes. It applled lightly, the shoes may be polished at once, if necessary, but it is better to wall a few hours. Great care must be taken in drying wet boots and 'shoee-, for they often burn before it seems possible: more- over, it dried too test, the leather be- comes hard and the hoots shrink out ot shape. To-dry wet booth properly, tirst wash " all mud or grit with te- pld water. and, it they are heavy work boots, on or grease them at once. Straighten the counters. toe: and up- pers to the proper shape, and mm the toes with crumpled paper. to hold the boots in shape while drying. Set the shoes in a place where they will dry slowly; wet leather bum very easily, and it it is placed where it is hotter than the hand can bear. it ls almost sure to burn. The shoes ahould not be worn until thoroughly dry. The proper drying of boom and shoes atter'they have' become soaking wet has much to do with their lasting qualsties. The use ot the proper kind of on cr grease wuf srsciiruvease the wear of shoe leather. - When leather " wqt, it is trctt and themtore readily attaches Gut. at shape. The stitches cut through the wet leather easily and wet soles and heels wear away rapidly. tlteda ha 800,000,000 m d The Care of Leather. CAHILL 1 a 'host-exelent-diffuser-tue b-ttmogx-tsxth-medErr. hm Wh9ottanniotrtvtrtett.' t,t'ag1't't"t ,hthemonlm, all 1teinmtirtm'etrrintttat.enA In emtitot be reckoned} him anon We tn which links] Foch mm the lunatic. with the 0m tpitrnipouestt'ufe. on Nann- ber11,u18,i.totropr-veeeas wu- morhl. an . am m Pam. Mont um “can, tt-rtummortotriutovtatt mvm.mdlthnow tobophudon t1_eoeKttus1httetde.htvalideq mamboum fox-havoc- tArntrrVitomtotttotorntroetw 'truonam1th_oaBttqttn1. Wu- uvo a new mums to thing! of qreeydar. Barbed win. motor tmte_pputaanAtreeaateoym. but. of Mm. Now . mm? at. tho Beby'e Own Tablet: In the best medicine . mother can she her little ones. They are a mild laxative which quickly regulate the bowels mud atom- ech and em guaranteed to be entirely fun from any injurious any. Con. cerning them Mrs. A. D. West, Lore tmm, But, mftm:-"Babr's Own Teblete hare given me, more satisfac- tton than "trthtntt also I hue ever given my children. They ere - token; always work well and though I lave given quite A few to my baby they "etn to work In well now u at am. which in ”naming other lune then “on do." The Meta In cold by medicine deuce or by mail It" trttntqn1roxftxtenT'UDr.Wu. W Hodbine Co., Emma. Ont. h SPLENDID MEDICINE M THE CHILDREN some 125,000 tcp, The Province ot Ontario leads with some 650,000 in). in undertakings. which are either under construction or completed; Quebec shows 140.000 ho.; the Maritime Provinces, 30,000 h.p.; Manitoba, 20,000 har. Undertakings which are projected for the near future aggregate some 200,000 ho. in Quebec; 15,000 h.p. in Ontario and M,000 h.p. in the Marr tlmo Provinces, while one project. alone in British Columbia involves While the increase in power de- velopment in Canada in 1920 was Butt. etnntinl, in many portions ot the Do. minion new installations and develop- ment have not yet caught up with the over4tteratusimr demand for hydro- electric enemy. Increase in power development naturally accompanies expansion of industries. The pulp and paper Industry has undoubtedly at. tracted the grentat attention during the past year. but u large number ot unalloc- indnstriee and the ever-in- creasing use. of electricity tor power and domestic purposes, both in urban and rum communities, are important factors d? lie increasing power do mind. We the total water-power installation of the Dominion " the commencement ot 1920 was some 2,- 500,000 ho., the ultimate capacity ot undertakings; either completed during the past year or under actual eon- ltruction, will lame this total by name 840,000 h.p. This tUure includee the 600,000 h.p. Chippewa develop- ment at the Ontario HrdrtrEleetrie Power Commission. Additional pro- jects Haunting some 360,000 h.p. are tutto under consideration. The Soviet Government clued 19-" can” a man-1 at twenty million maths (about 810,000,000) forms cap- ture of Osatp Lietnyl. The gentleman with the strange name was {Many and at the Soviet district- <rt gunman, hilt, getting weary of Lamina, d'ecldqd to strike out on his own. Hepdrtstore ~collect- ed a band of Kalmul: brighnds. and started a career of plunder and slaugh- ter . Mmsolino, the celebrated Italian bri- ttand, comet fourth on the list. There was a sort ot grand opera flavor about this gentleman1 who for a long time terrorized A large district of Sicily. and in his' leisure time composed bal- lads which his followers sang. The Italian Government, having made vain attempts to capture him, ot- tered a reward at $6,000 tor his body. This sun; proving insumeient, the prize was gradually raised until at last it amounted. to no less than "0,000. Cu in Which'the Armistice Signed to be Memorial. _ The tax-Shah organized an army on a. great scale. and swept. down from Actuated on Teheran. Having but a paltry two thousand troops with which to defend themselves, the Persian Par- llgment offered a. sum ot $82,500 tor the leader of the rebel army either dead or alive. To come down to more modern timeo, tht biggest sum in blood-money offered previous to the Great War was that not on the head ot the ex-Shah ot Persia, ht 1911. Next in point of value com the 8150.000 which the English Govern- ment ot the time offered tor the our tun a; the Young Pretender, in 1745. Since money was Quin worth at least three times It: present value, the re- ward (which was never claimed) was a very respectable fortune. By thus infringing. on the privileges ct the Red Governmept. he earned the distinction of having set upon his head the highest price ever yet get on a human being. Power Progréu in Canada. -1hat,gGeirtiatrsthome. “was”: Moi-m “ottoman-vacuum“ 'tIS',:",,,".,":,',,".'."?,'.".'.',., mum-h and new. g'A'.tdt'tfliedt out outlaw m ,LTegsgtftalP, tormmecm‘hdMXunm --tahtmiditramstotrookandtot down In tho humorous I!“ that ImMOwIn ulhmof tumbmmuhm‘ ttsat-snot-tot/e-tri-) attmnthmretrterBaadtttetma_ 1 mm mt wick m a. Qumvldtdumuhoolhm www.may,mx t1tanhthottgottt-tttrrmaWtrrtioqma oeithortttiho-dtaM. mum‘ "-trrarihet" In Qua unanuuom “lawman-muons. 'mm‘domlnr' nonhuman”: mnuwmvmpun. 'qaottrmtertnrt_-itrs-tr “no”! l ---q _ -C'C.. ' Ila-MI Halo-gt he 't_.,rr., This m the am chum. ho had over had to mart. him-d1. “In there a man here,’ one continued, folding her nun. "who has. by one: (My. got up in the morning, gone quiet. Ir downturn, mule the iiro. cooked ht own bmktut, towed the mining button. on the children'l can... cleaned the you and hula. ind "mt the kitchen? If more in such . mun in the cudienoe let him the up. I ohouid like to see Mm." In the mt ot the hull . mild-looking man in spectacle. 14me um. "What do you men know ot women's work?" namely queried on My om- good m?" ho inquired, when about halt way from the bottom of the awful thy-s. “Every three months, Mr," ro- plied the man in the bucket; "Ind we shall change this on. tomorrow if we [at up “to." A party ot professors undertook to penetrate into the depths ot . Cornish mine. The lowering apparatus was the primitive rope and bucket. When they had tinitthed their explorations they were hauled up in the bucket two It a time. AI the lust wan elowly ne- cending, with . miner u a fellow pae- eenger, he perceived unmistakable symptoms ot trailty in the rope. "How often do you change your ropes, my good m?" he inquired, when about Ono day an secretary was reading to him an important letter which call- ed tor on interest calculation. In- trtinetirety the treeretarr begun at rapid adulation, but the reproot came with. out delay. "Mr. Rogers," “it! the mil- lionaire, "you have clerks tp tuuro imam“. Touch your ball." “How Interesting," nid the maiden. Then, noting his bandsman'a badge, the representation ot an ancient amused Instrument. the exclaimed, slyly: “I suppose that thing on your um mean: that you're the regimental lyre?” Touch the Bell. Tho latest Morr ot J. D. Rockefeller, the millionaire oil king, illustrates one of MI mottoegr, “Never do my unim. portant work tor yous-I01! which others, ,rhotstcttma u lea. valuable, can do." "He's the battalion astronomer," ex: plained her escort, gravely. “Most useful mm. Guides us home by the stars when we’ve lost our way on night manoeuvres." What " Bald. "Bo you have twins at your house. Johnnie'." "Yeim, two of 'em." "What have you named them?" "Thunder and Lightning. Thur- what pa said when they came to the house." The Reagan“! Lire. _ A number ot stars on the cuff ot a soldier Housed the fair visitor's curiosity. Mottter---'%obMe, your Aunt Edith has got a new baby boy. I shall be his aunt. Daddy hia uncle, and you will be " little cousin." Botrbie--"My word, mother, hasn’t he been quick In deciding who's to be which?” "You " little bor." “You. he kin git Mt the pills he wants ter our ail-guns." ItrwerxrBrnerentterate annoy-l mt was the husband at the donut“. Wbuetthuoenh'm Strategy. teen (and at the druggtst'l HI. First Chance. The M Incl-'3 Joke. Clever Baby. ONTARIO ARCHIVES. TORONTO bT' fallen " - Tho IMO bqom In unabated to the utter club ot the immediate In. ot manor-My album the In. Tho ot- tteiat mum for the but In months, men in this country, em e Lon- don despatch. Por the three yea: preceding the war the annual Meme number at meninges in End-ad and Welee we: oniy 280,000. m 1920 el- moet 400,000 marriages took place. Prior to thin the '00,000 mark had been peued only twice. The In! time we: tn 1915, when the cry "Single let: M eet the "an; ben- rin‘inc, end in 1919, when men-hue ,rNeAudb.easdstnredtrrthewar "it worth more. There is nothing an elastic u the human mind. Like imprisoned Meam, the more it is pressed the more " rises to resist the pressure. The more we no obliged to do, the more we are IN. to momplich. It may be true that the willing horse can the Mules: load. But once in I while he also so" the most outs. Your employer my determine your uhry, but you yourself deteaanine your worth. To get more, make your- ulf worth more. Look ahead or you won't get ahead. . Thou who have no tune tor discip- line; mince. or .ervice had better re- main single. lunar. Ltntment Romu- chum m, production of asbestos in the province of Quebec in 1920 amounted to 177.605 tom, of a value of $14,- 674,872. By far the greater propor- tion of this in exported, mostly to the United Shun. no beat time to hold on in when you ranch the mint when the aver- uo fellow would {all on. Don't depend on others, or by ond by you won't be this to depend on pcxumrtt--tior will anyone else. Charmin”: in the rubber tyre ot Ito's vehicle. It helps us to pm on: many bumps and rough places. Owing to the facility with which "restoa fibre can be [pun and woven, considerable use is made of it for titteeing purposes in laboratories. Its resistant" to the common acids ren- dem it of speck! value for this, pur- Bond I Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollar: costs three can“. Owing to its non-conducting pl!» per-tie. and to the fut that it in min- an to common with. “helm: bu mny Ind varied uses. It is largely used In insulation for heating plants and of refrigeration inatalutiomr. AMI emu-s largely into the maetufacture of electrical equipment. Inch " electric irons. toasters, (use boxes, switchboard; etc. Other pur- poses for which it is used are as wall- boned, sheeting under shingles for fire prevention, as gas logs in fire-pl-n, The motor car indwstry bu becom a large consumer of asbestos, for in wisdom purposes and for brake lin u nhmenta fir kerosene an-d gas; manuals; cad as table mat: 1nd uten- oil holders. Properly speaking, unbeaten in not mined, but it recovered by the open~ an; method (horn. quarries, IimiI-r to Marne marrying. The overAsurden is removed by trteattt+ttovela. Only "Bayer" ls Genuine of Chalice, the doped!) than being tho chief BthtSW* a! the world's sup- ply. Albedo. it. thte, flexible Msre, of unity Insurance. It occurs in the turterea of the serpentine rock. which Inthiaareaisof.d.rkereen or brownish color, so badly tshattered' tutitisalmmstim-aetomreure I block of the stone six feet long. Veins cl aatreatos, sometime: from four to tive, inches in thfeknesa, "i found with the fibres at right angle: to the wait: of veins. 7”! Mum-oat“. The your 1920 broke all record: tor New R_etoed, for English Wisp. of "Wisdom. MONEY ORDERS. ASPIRIN “mum In" l Por year- I have never considered my .toctt or houquld roam-ato- complete uuleu . bottle of Mllmrd'n Liniment I'll- Included. For burnx. Hui-en. ”mum. fro-(buo- or chllbhmu it ex- celI. and I know of no better rented for n severe cold In the now. or that 'lil give more immediate relief. than to In- hale from an. bottle through the nun! arm: ISAtiet.e, by Aeurnatip (huge... A “madam, i't'a.nn1 Lud- wm concutun an pow- - t'l.",h'ig'i,ttiet,e fl"', gnaw Mahala. ac enn pan. Till PrtdrA.til..tetf._t.ttrthtt, OLD STANDBY, M hollis AND Mill And " to my supply at veterlwy rem-dial " in animal. ms " In“ In very my ttt.tattce. prawn In olttes. A n- ew! otperionoo In reclaiming what wan almond to be I lort comm or I vau- " e cow's udder hu- mmin drumming“. in [rent worth and prompts me to re- commend " in the highest Io-l'ml to all who mm a herd or cows. I: Ttte or - I think I am “(a in hurl“: mm)" d. the patent medicine there us none that cow-HI an large a new of uuefullwu u does IIInard‘I Llnlmem. A real trad-- good (or mun J.TAeuty ----- - Your druggist Frhly , "Freeme" for a (m: r to remove every Lam-1 l or corn between the ltte The 931111: hwroimpnm of am (bored, with which he hoped to an. the Atlantic, hos been barmd. “Q3 Dropa Mule "Frvozune" on an aching corn, mummy that mm It” hurting, the“ Nauru) )1 n htt it “(It " with lingm‘a. Durst"! huit . Mt. “God Bus the King" has helped to make much or our history, while an threatened Invasion ot Napoleon was luxely brought homo to Ellxa'lnd by “Rule Britannia;" and did ttot “It's . Long Way to Tipperary" help us . beat the Germans? mummy entered mum moo.- mhd by (in mm- of an Aug. an. chum; the lineman. may“ an important put In the French M valuation. ll did Luther‘s hymn tn tho time: ot the Reformation. Tho MOI. Cavalier new, “no KID. saw [Bum m. Own." he“ the Ramadan: whit. tt In: a num- lnut'u bouts that James ti. was driven tram " throne by a. few verses use: to manic by Henry Purcell. I 5‘ Moet "toruat. is" ignored as MMmlhvolnmycn-uh- wired the one!“ (are. that In". duped (rent "on". Boon. atollw'aibh"; -iGi7ianra" " mat: (to. of char... Th. ""10th an gala " c me. that allow- mnn In - __ ---- A GENT! WANTED: nus. NATXV: alwa- I. a "noun (or "guea' M .. 0.. MI 0.. m Rheumatism toughening; " I. lull-known. hurl" n anon-holy a; ran-I -M -1--- AA ---- -, __ - ili'iit'iPie/iitf,ri", $3}... a: min Halal .. "C " Paul It I Harm-oat lo!!!” (M. - . "Met"8ht"at. lune Troubles. Well-known. “VIM Ld nun-Iv L"lla" “CHIS: l,', :11 Po', “out: n . It In on o In". gel of 'A'u'f,."2'.""d','h' Book; ”I at dundruff. "or; m hmu, Ch a. at dry, than and 1.4.1“; 2.1m. m: Gently rub Culuuru Ihnt. -m the end of tue Ims'ex I-n Lyn-u: ee d-tmit and itching. Follow nu! “with: ha nhawm ct um um b. m in two wet-ks. homing - than that (Ingram. supnrwamy w! tor all the Ind ralptmubls. "Jud-(33d finally eliminating the {m and nine. ot lumbngo, neuralgia. lab min joint when, sprung. and (in result. ot exposure. tar Min-om its ',ti,igttti, _ MMit'mA0 'oy. . . huh-l Hair Promoted Br Cuticura “Gig? _thooe . frequently History-Making“; EiA_Pertnito? yum To, Aer mm"? "Ei.’ Gilt iii-11m; arts. toe, 8110. ',1f,,1f,gigl l ailment __ tiii _ W.w.....;m mu...“ Andaman Imam?“ 0°.- hondon. plum. l'o My will all you that one thing “lit-ID: [dc-2k Sold Btgtthenotntrttott Caottiutnlmpot: “I. “I. hi K, I. “ml. “Ina-h". "Shoot a... Tiiue No. t..-w,. Lift Right Off without Pain CHAR. K. ROBBINS. Cheboguo Point. N! CORNS "'u".'%e_esese _,,tlii/; J Mrtrarttt " of H u V m