mad that t or course you mm no!“ mm 1mm fer the now "" and. " poems. mu included sum thw “um Muted m sour new teat none of mm mm myriad?! of "and†m. tttnt we all gum mamas." ' E'ew person: want to am good _ am just tor the “to o! hum then.‘ It for the addiction of min that they are better bred than their neith- wm What we do wnttt to In" good "tit5ir',er9 for is so that we my be more o,r_csysstus', so that we may have bet- 4" and more friends, and no that we r u make other“ happior in knowing mVaheofGoodm " ’8.“me I asked some "quaint. mrea of mine, etch of when has umievod no†mum. at “can. u to Induction." heartbea- ribed this “can to good manner:- -at is to do“; the right thing at the '21:: time All od ttmer-tttmah some rattter relturtastir--odmitt" that a Will“? large mm. of uncou- trad wun a.» a result of the conscious study [ ,( gut"! manner: The succesuul docn m- r M to do more than to mate:- the y _ "r', .. ct medicine and “may He -rrtst have a manner that humus con.- 'ur., ro' and have in his patients. and c, ". the ditTstrrertte between a me- “my, and an {mun-casual doctor la a, _ " aner ot uitiereuce in manna: , vz- 'tilrretiit m actual skill. , â€.1. I .uer-l moi. cf my .successml fr", -n l, m gz'n tue hrietty a resolution ." 1, ' ul fttArttteCs. to which they them. v- gm owed some of their success and whim might be helpful to others. dew are the resolutions: Tttis mu trom the politician: Mam , ad Believing that the animal's instinct‘ n Ci', have felt that the rays were bene‘ .tual, Dr. Finsen decided to study the â€union seteettMtsr1ly, and his dis. - ï¬ery VIM the mall 3; Mole Ryberg Finsen we: a Dam tm physician ftugtous tor his amica- mm ot solar and elertric rays to the ms ot am of the sun. easpeetal. ty yt Input He published may works m no subject or “all mm. In "" to received the Nobel prize in medi- "mg no was born at Thou-eleven. a.“ 1mm. on December 15. 1800, others: ' remember that one of the quick- waya of revealing good or bad mung L9 in table mum. Never r_" w "n,trrossml in the convemtlon in Itrt P. into careless manners of will do M bringing you hate or love: l Ill' :bonshu are think. and their airy wings Am â€1er than carrier down. they follow the - of the ttttiverB4r--l Each thing must create in kind: 4nd they speed o'er the track to bring You hock I‘v'Mt-zover went oat from your mind --Eut Wheeler Wilcox. ?ch Inland». and died at Co " t906, m 3979' Thoughtlmai Chock“. nut that hour. min, hey?‘ 3ch rather - Well, go at one. to your room, Mr. htk yearn“ in all bring an the Mr. m manhunt-nu mun be - JaaGng was. “@ng stain on be mud no. game!!! by rut*riate with - Finsen: Cat Aids Science. ' was from the politician: Mano e art of making introduction: f ttteoting persons introduced to y others. Let the correct form " matter become second nature :1. Never tail to recognize por- who hare Been introduced and to remember their names. Hero Ycu Can Never Tell. ry when wt: e punailtou st all gins. i Newton's apple and Watt's to. ) now ts to be added “men's eat humble coadjulor in the work of â€in; mankind, any: a Copen- t destrtteh, it has just been re- a in connection with a Finwen‘ ration at the Institute hero that) m anâ€! master , uni " u may not Kl shad! - ,ter the brows her eta Cttt1 “I L,, minute- lmo." rtrglied the at Ebutsaren on September " ll it the Institute here that tr ot the famous curative Brat idea from watching t nurse" In the sun. "a t as the shadow crept up d on. so as to always keep possible in the direct any tt bl tt xt you often make a n try your manner to P tplephona Thero. xa etiquette of tttty . SHOW invarhbie " that instrument. 3 in the acknowledg- nvitanons and other what rom a bow be it crna letter an or balm: n life's great may not. see 'tt dropped on t itat t a do an act cu $92.33: Haw-boiled eggs we“ pee'. u:- Ther&‘ dropped into mid water bf the! Mlnard’. Llnlmom for Distemper [magma oil LlI .ul yet the 2mm 1W " Rich. Red Blood Brings Bright Eyes and Rosy Cheeks. The girl who return- bomo from school or from wk thoroughly tired out will be fortunate If she coo-pea a phnicu breakdown. because this get- ting tired so sully is probably the tttttt warning symptom ot a thinning blood that must not be disregarded it her health is to be preserved. In this condltlon Dr. Willluna' Pink Pills wlll be found to luvs s tMrtusiieta1 action on the blood. Miss Dellma La. Iranian, St. Ammo-e. Man, bu proved this in her own use and ad. vises others to use these villa. She says: "Before I began the use ot Dr. Wllliams' Plnk Pills I felt like a com. plete week ot my former Belt. My} [blood was poor and thin. l Mttteretir [than taint and dizzy spells. and had i backaches and headaches almost every (day. I decided to give Dr. Williama' ll’luk Pills a trial. and by the time l l had med three boxes i felt much bet- 1th and l continued taking the pills ', until I felt as well as I ever did. For '; what they did in my om I cannot re- !commend these pills too highly." ', Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be ob. i tained from any dealer in mediclne. or 1 by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes 1 tor $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Meal. {cine Co, Brockville, Ont. -ivrara; Nooducoms ttti-tt sud impure the patient becomes pale. She not t%/ii4lnit anally but {men aut. tom trom headaches, palpitation of the heart. dizzy spells and a loss or appe- um. 1 cf Lady Victoria Rowe and two broth- ', ms ot Regimental semt.-Maior Grower. 2. M.C., who jointly performed the un- l veiling ceremony. Five Pairs ist Brothers. Among the " names on the mu ot {mmr unveiled at Busbrldge Church. near Godalming, England. are five pairs of brothers, including two sons mmmvm‘fm" m A mx 1 Mike; Ell, giih1,'rtiiR)itMi0li0Nhllls STANFORD Variation-tttnies Stanteitth, Stan tleltt, Suntan. Stanton. suMaw. Racial origin-Anglo-Sao", source-Localities. "we is; mother group ot Amman-l on Mace names which have become' hiniiy mums. The foregoing writ-t tions, however, an by no means inclu- sire ot an the "stun" names. I Ting-r0 are mmy variatrom, ot "atan"' in English namesi It seems. as ttiere are variations of "smith"; perhaps mare, mung!) there are not so “any (amines hearing them. The "start" Dt' "stain" in these names , is simply the Anglo-Saxon for “stone." Thus the family name of Stanford has; simmy been derived from a Nata: ‘whic-h, if we were naming it toAtay,l we'd probably can "stoeerl'ard." 1 Stan-Leigh and Stanley. when the lat- ter is act an Anglicized form ot the iPoIish given mme u Stanislaw: or Stanislaus. meant originally a sum! moadowltutd., Btatttttrld is easily seen (iii money field. The "ton" in Stanton its the old AuwSamn “tun." from 1st,t",,ie, our word "town" has come. It meant My enclosure. l Later. at the perxou wuuu mum, t, names began to form. names ot towns ‘and pisots such aa those were mod to designate persons who tormertr lived In thettt-.-uot those who lived in them at the time, tor in that case the name 1 would lose its mine as an identifies Finally. Stanlaw comes tram "stan" and "ttore." "towe" or "Loo," which. to the Anglo-Saxon, sitmiftsd a small hill. Surnames and Their Origin the period when family to form. names ot mwns uch as these were used to The secret of a "balanced diet" is to have food containing all the elements needed for proper nutrition. These elements are protein, to nourish the tissues; starch and sugar to furnish energy; fat to supply heat; and mineral salts to provide the material necessary for building nerves. brain, and tooth and bone structure. Grape-Nuts. the nourishing cereal made of whole wheat flour and malted barley, served with cream or milk, is a complete food for young and old alike. orapematii. Eat it with milk or cram for breakfast; or with stewedfruit,N1yorinm, no deliciou- deuert for lunch or dinner. 3 Every member of the {may will relish thin panama and nourishing mod--- "uosrta-rt-mtueeaco.,ucwtmuae,as Grape-Nuts-the, Body Builder "balanced diet" may sound confusing to many people Go to your grocer ioday and get a package of in these Innings mm tor “stone." of Stanford has he facts, as explained here, are simple. le' " foere's a Reason" PRESERVING ' HEALTH FOR HIS STRENUOUS New despatches tell of the strenu- ous oiBeisl visit to India of the Prince ot Waies. They do not tell. homer. of the strain under which the Prince Rhona on trips ot Mate. Nor do they intorm'the public ot the rigid train- in: he must undergo to keep Bt. A royal visit to Mia always is trying. The present trip is probably the most ‘irying yet undertaken by the imperial 1 family. But although he is not obsesaed with the notion of keeping it, the subject mummy has a comfortable share oh his thoughts. This was dsnoustratef (during My recent seaside vacation. E which unexpectedly afforded me an op- immunity ot studying the habits. Re- I teased ttom the cares ot state, he went down to Brighton, the metropolis of “he south coast, where, in a quaint land quiet old Georgian manor house. (he found welcome freedom from the r' worries incidental to the solemn busi- , nah-3 of tutdersuuiying a king. l Roywmeu often «noose severely For this reason the aura ot romance which surmaiids the young man who! is bravely seeing it through I: intent-1 tied rather than diminished by this great amtraturadoritrl adventure. Even the ordinary pawn who In ordinary eirctttttgtst1i5N visits India can hardly return from that land ot princes. pa- gowntry and purpWe skies without be- m: invested in the mind of the stay at home with a warpicion ot its glam- our. When the Prince ot Wales ta turns he with be to the popular mind in Britain a more romantic figure than ever. l lion. for they» would he cm reason why it mum be berm by one resident any I mm ' than otrottter Holiday scion Setting Out on the Trip to India. l There seen to be all tit at never _ . "i,d,,'il1t,,'"'ditr"J,' of gurn.a‘n1:;ul: the 00.13% Prone read no books and very lr-upations of mew-val Engftutd not! "ow newspapers during his vocation. I tttt t: (r, _ h wt t that i ' h C 1139 only volumes I saw in the house 'ert Ct", mg lye 'r 'd,", t "Emma; of military and historical ln- l or: I', mum at o "C/fd/trl,' an. ‘terest; I saw no signs of a novel any- pro em 0115 was /t"."f In an m e where. our te,',,')',,',, 'e,ti,'1tr.s', “gift?“ and) Britain's Young Man has. it seems. '""ll1",,T)"i' 4o,',,51','t'td,'i.,',',1 ch'th E y; lively interest In mus-lo. He can , l‘-<l1m£ur 'tc',"":',.,,)',',)'),",,') this sang: play the 'piano moderately well, but is iidriliis" preseutj‘uo male". tor uxéiiiwvbm.†audierlce Imam exeoumnt. lword is ml: in everyday trade use in l 1F,r'ieg:i"thyeed/.'"'rest4' him, as {his country Bttt though the “me? One morning a ‘barrel organist l was; $519!; 5!: (Wrigl‘u- the trade name i brought his instrument to a scandal“ " b m e 4- 7 near the house and began his reper- Racial origin-English, source-An occupation The "draper" is a dry goods men chant. And he was back in the Mid. wlo Ages. at the period when popula- tions began to expand so rantdly that in the individual communities there were not enough given names to go around, and a man's neighbors and acquaintances in speaking toeim took to the mention ot his occupation or his parentage to distinguish him from meme other who bore the name given name. Thus the family name of Draper was originally descriptive ot they mercan- tile cabling ot Its bearers, and. was preceded try "he," meaning "the." The prefix, however. in later gene- rations was dropped as useless “tor the name became a family one and ceasod to he merely descriptive. He Preparing for India DRAPEP 3 Brighton f 'G, ---------"-""-""eH-eTi, F- .. V 'raettestmrristi.-.tirttrtutrttri'. lure. adored cr Ott-ue. Br _ mum; in c but mom ot,cny on» half amen. c: so with: that Min-Rook the [manor house Men on. mm tl watch a blue-shined. belted “If" tt bent to the take! lawn mung. cm; it cashnally mapping to wipe g 3mm d {as face with a blue handkerchief.“ That was the Prince of Wales getting I e 1H for India. Oats heard the clatter at: 5 ‘me machine every morning and most I a , Rttertrcmtt. There was no doubt about I 1 Lhia taking the job sericus!y. I s His daily regimen was that M the sensible holiday maker rather than an of the get at quick ambush“. Relaxation was its keynote. a small Mme of stmnuousness being sup- plied by {he mowing. In the morning, curbed in rough) tweak. he motored to the golf links. Published reports had it that he con- sistently carried d all the honors. As a golfer, however. the Prince did not and does not distinguish himself. Un- like some other royalties one could name. he does not expect. to win be. cause he is who he is. He was sever- al times soundly beaten at Hove, and cheerfully admitted the tact. iGiGtinir at neon, he wank! shed his coat and get to work on the lawn. In this connécthm he said jocularly to the gardener: "HI send you my bill when I get back. It'll be pretty stiff --labtis gone up, you k-now.'" He further observed on another occasion that " man must vampire it he's to keep tlt." A prince who believes in perspiration must surely be an imrttirw “an! Following lunch came another spell'., of mowing, and then a series ot gamesi of clock golf, ot which the PrinceI never tired. Sea bathing figured in his 1 programme on two occasions. a hum; tired yards' sprint preceding them} The contestants were the Prince, thei Duke ot York and their two equerries.. and the Prince won by a matter ot‘ yards each time, He shapes better in' running events than it! almost any! other form ot athletics. except those1 involving tioreiettiatrshlp. _ Free from Care: of State. I i A favorite evening diversion was al iwnik along the promenade, when ud best known young man in Europe" mingled as freely with his tather's subjects no any holiday making clerk or shop assistant. Outside the l grounds ot’the house he enjoyed. nam- doxically enough. his greatest freedom ‘among the crowds that packed the inromenade and piers. where no one would have mistaken him for any one I but an ordinary holiday making young int-“:2. enjoying the heat and tho crush and his solitude, particularly his soli- llnde, to the tall. Bedtime war, rarely after 11 o‘ciock, I W 'e-'---" the? hour before which was mostly Z Mothtr, passed in listening to the gramophone.l The Prime read no books and very; few uewmapeni during his "cations The only volumes 1 saw in the house' Even a Were of military and historical! in-‘tuste of" terest: 1 saw no signs of a novel any- little tom where, t is 1mm: One morning a barrel organist brought his instrument to a standstill near the house and began his reper- toire or sadly hackneycd refrains. Ex. cept fur a sun-tanned young man in a blue shirt, open at the throat. leaning over some rusty railings close to the road, and some urchins playing noisily on the pavement, the scent; was de- serted. In fact, from the business point ot view a worse pitch tor a. street musician could hardly be found. Presently the instrumentalist came to his laat air-"Bubbles." The tune set the urchins la-la-ing lustuy, while the bluMhlrted young teMow started to whistle gayly When the last note sounded with a thump and a rumble, tho organ grinder, who had thus achieved diatinetion without knowing It. paused expectturtly a moment, then swung away up the road and so out ot sight, while Edward Prince ot Wales. still whistling blithely. sauntered back to resume his mowing. The result of my training has left me with the distittet and possibly satisfying impression that here is a young man who, having found that the Fates have cheated hint of the ordin- my young man's heritage, has. never- theless. resolved to face his destiny cheerfully and dutittar. An average young man, born Prince of Wales and but!“ the responsi- bility more matrtullr that most ot us would bear ir--- this is how I would sum up the heir to Britain's kiagstip, Plant Sense. Something like intelligence is often exhibited by plants. If, during a. dry season. a bucket of water be placed near a groivlmg pumpkin or mam, in the course ot a few days it will turn from its course, and get at least one of its leaves in. the water. ONTA’ Fun is the cheapest and beat medicine in the world for your children as well as for ypunselt.. Give it t! will not only saw you doc- torg' bills, but it will also help to make your children happier, and will improve their chances in life. We should got med half so PHT PPeh ,l'e.e Mr,; ELM in'gmd large d ' It will not only saVe ymoc- iiiGii, {nihilism if ill children had a lam child- TORONTO ri'rf'iiiriiriiiiii, 1).1 mi i The winter canon " I hard one on l ( the baby. He in - or 2e- gsentthtett l Pt may. Indy mum (can, " i? no often Morne that the mother do:- not get him oan the can air F/ “can“ the mm. H. alche- lcoldn which ruck his mus â€new; his 3s:om.tch and bowel: get on of order land he become- pent-h and cm. .To guard against this the mother I swam keep a box or Baby's Own Tab Jets i1 the house. They regulate the istomach and bowel: and bunk up 'icolda. They are sold by medicine ideals: or by mail at 25 cent. a box i from The Dr. wmuum' Medicine Co., I on we went. "ptekwbaeh." and the l?,'.',! mother waned buck in her chair Iwitt! I sigh of oootetrt, ready for a ii"',',.?,?,",',','";',',! rest. i Ten nannies; twenty.1m)t an hour. Hm! she‘wns wondering when lather {would be down, when all at once she Jae-ml a son, stealthy "pit-a-par" I Nearer came the steps. and than a mule white-robed figure, with a tiny 1igi,t.'r on her lip, stood in tha door- ' way. ." Brockville. Ont. Got "In to Sleep. I It was time for Inbyg'u'l to be put] to bed, but no amount of coaxing: cculd take her. At last her father 01-; tered to lie on the bed until the telll asleep. t, MONEY ORDERS- i, A number of darken were unma- The safe way to send money by mail in; a boat with a cum of attrirm. tor ts by Dominion Express Money Order. ', which they received two rents (2r . .-.----t---- 'each anvil carried when; ttttttttinit. l Jose-lay) sf I carry two .21. H A customer (after the shop tbssistattr at a time how mach do I gm?" m 1mm down everything. even to Cap'n--'"rwo rams emit. hoy" the ttttrt ttaehage ot tuurpinio--"You low sun“ down the Isrso when. don't appear to have any “minim " ' it broke an he tell in to the river Bit, my man." Ewixh the tum hcuvy anviLs. When he The “shunt tpolitely' --M- "No came to the “wince he cried "t'arr- ma'am. But we shall be pleased to taint it you'd don't thmw me a Noe procure it tor you, 1na'attt." ,rse gwin' Minn (have new 4min au' -------e--z-r-, ._ 'rs-.-.. .Ioue mall to' Nuts!" chiming. A customer fatter the shop assistant has what! down everything, even to the last package at tiairpinso--"1rou don't appear to have any gummiou n all. my man." The assistant (politely) __" "No ma'am. But we shall be pleased to procure it for yuu. ma'am.“ Bavaria has a suspension bridge with but one tower, the cablei at the other end being anchored in a high rock bluff. ' Mlnard's Launch?" Garnet In C "Hush. bush. muvver." " 501 Inner to Meets." -.. _ 'dl' "can nu-x an... I T New You, U.8.A. l (m a ton-um by; ' _-__ _’__ l You than and v: m; Mother! Clean leaking liqll' \ln . . Junie tot. 1w. it , Child's Bowels With ', hrwlh. ut)',,'.:,'.,'.,.!,,',',) A. C,), California Fig Syrup nun. lwruu‘ mat up. -.- M Ca sick. gum-y. (ll-mi Even a y,itrk child loves the "fruity" .112“? a hm rvz‘j Are taste of “California Fig Syrup" It the bowels (hill 'ka l, 1', little tongue is coated. or if your child l ly {News a v (“mg is listless, cross. feverish. tall ot cold. ‘dal’s with calls. all or has calla. give a tempoontul to tor oil? ('Jerz'r-u cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few , 'sleep', via-n; n i" rf .:,: hours you can see for yourself how ttrtyntitir, PM! 1H t ttiorougltly it work, all the tuonstipa-'r-'x"-'rm ts'), w", .u r."," tion poison, sour bile and wast? out of the WHEN“ l i ., 1 the bowels, and you have a well. play- I in tho Inâ€; l a [ lul child again. i1ritrl11 xi†72m? '.. "', Illl‘:A-u n! "adhere. keen "California ills. Milli-garb! mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea. spooatul to-duy saves a sick child to. _ " 7 "---t-. 1A.. :wvu-u- -- w“ mom-ow, Ash Four drugglst tor genuine "Catitorttitr Fig Syrup" which has directions torPab?rs and children of an iGrisriatod on bottle Mother'. You must say "Calltomia" or you mar get an imitation " syrup. Anklets “on!" WARNING? sd "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances? Accept only " "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions fog mt-“ tr -. - - W- _~,V-_, win in my! with an: owl tn“ nut. l Colds Headache Rheumatism " [ Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis , Earache Lumbago Pain. Pain Muhyd'mu "tahiet.-hkobottuothiradt0b-4tmetuts Mn b the can Ink (m tn Cast“) of at": kuuctm u lot» Wmfw»W°m’Wm-ewm f1; _4ti,ttthhtttl's"='r, she said CW!- Ll,eel,'htee,', “Why don't you wry?†“I'm very unlucky! Em um t ateetatamtlrtwtmiditrrP"rr Into I ttttd they have no my†Graafuny â€and. A British Mn! Mom t& ot a tourist In 1m who left the twin at every union and Inn! and to the luggage VH1 to ask If his trunk wa- nts. After the sixth time the exu- pew-ted gun! repliod' "Beqoem. I qrlett the Lord has made yo .1: elephant mutual of an ass, and than you'd duty. have yam mam; in {tout at yet†Two neighbors were chatting over the fence when Mrs. Bailey muted “Putty “Imam. Mrs. Bailey.'" m marked one. “Who was rhe?" "t him forsaken Mao's her 1?!†troy, ITI ask Mm. Frank. who was your mother before she was married?' Frank “‘11-de Ms mundane: mve!y. “She wasn't my mother be tore cue was married," he replied muslin ----'-"" - ALL KIBDB Ok' LEVI AND USED w, ' , new“. yum-)1. "as. LaMeru pukmu. CCMttt? cum. Human: mm!“ u, mum and Mt lawn; ntigtst - a, -4‘_ Inxnu ttgitt - CO, --.--_ tux. nuppeu ‘UUJKWL u: my.†'r'... u. -""i_e.. -. price. In Can-an. YORK â€BIKING uo. Tc HS YORK, STREET. TORONTO. I "Ca-ts" if Sick Chasm“; Advertisements. SENS MUEVES R forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest mid for neuralgia. sciatica and rhettttta- tism, tired musclcs. lame backs, sprain. and strains, aches and pains. seam}. FOR ML; Bilious, Headachy From the Bowels The Ruling Pusan m Unlucky. Crrtaftdy Not, Fire I‘mi.ié'cr' 'ui .. mold. Are you keeping your In with Casmwn. or mere. a pamewzy every tew salts. cam-attic pills or on- Cagearets wad: while you er at om 11-0 have taste ett re ACES i headache , and fun? eit. are mu meted Witt smack. Ol tbym irtty mu r, ter- tate the T out ot 1 pawn or "may 1 {alum it E did for m and tor over a year I Wu II mu- healrn. I and smothering new at ttly been unwanted so viohltly I thong!“ I had hurt trouble, but I know now it on. all caused (to. it stomach "'3ittte taking Twine I feel nu! ltd like a dim-rent perwn. I have I an did appetite ans 1!! digestion h “A perfect. I sleep eight or nine- In". every night and get up, In the mom in; (eating [tech and butâ€. If trieads tell me I'm than smiling um 1nd I certainly ought to be. tor t'tts on ioying We garlic .. _ Tamâ€: is sold by ieading drug!“- 1 everywhara Ad". MISS FRANCES l Licago. " AND ABUNDANT i _ L...,.,..,,...).)..?...',.'-'..'.,'..'].'...',?,;..'. “Uarmcrsrs°" up ' {only 35 cents a bottle T iOne aPpdecnyr ends tC'. . ‘- _riaiidrufr. “on; "ching -, laud failirg km. and, 1 in a few vottepts, "4m have tortuied the /' ‘3 'rteauty of your hai 's Q It wil! appear I mass. ' _ .uft soft. iustrn; 4. and ', e. . (easy n (in up Put what ' Will pivase 5"“ man . will He aftr: " few f t" 1 week, Use. wiwr Vou' are Pt' _ jnew Edna il, " (Nd downy at first-yes--- iil “Damenus-“ rm ' {only 35 cents a bottle l One appdetr'-or ends M" . l (riaridrufr. stuns Itching "’ and fai‘airz hair, and, i in a few ‘vmmenrs. I Hm have jammed the /', '3' â€loamy of your my _' ', ‘lt will appear a mass. ' . we!» soft. Eustrnm. and L 0'0†Many 19 do up, But what ' T ‘wm presse Mm mom " ‘wiIK 'se Mu: " few "4 , 1 weeks use. whvr you see Pt ' :uew Fairy li, u ll"d _ ldowny at first -yPr-- 'iil but really new hair growing: ah rr.t'l :4: scalp. "Damien l in." is to the Mr? Mm fresh shower. rr wait: and \m-J-ine are to vegetation , it goes rigbt in the roots. invigorate! at:d strerurcher" them. This delightful. stimulant“: Loni: helps thin, Mole“, faded. hair to grwv \ong. thick. heavy _ and luxuriant, r.-----"-""-""'"' " r tumberman's Friend, Bulk Cariots TORONTO an won“ u J. CLIFF - TORONTO EOARSE SALT L A N o s A LT The. 1W THIN. FLAT HAIR GROWS LONG. THICK AND ABUNDANT , u A tTvrd%iert the W1)! "and. mom city folk an r and no stile-tttfl'.?..???.': I ' Chicago, _ think anybody evrr an.“ ' from Mitigation than I did ver a year l mm itt We! I had smotherlnx spell- “I t palpitated so ritttettttr ' l had tent trauma. but I w it on. ar, and In. if OriginaI and Only Genuine VARMOUTH. " t more in“ No ma- what TtttInq 1% nothh: In“ , my alum! it," Newman. M" NEW M AN. til. rm? VIM