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We .0133). ”turbo "mer umber T MOTION IN FARMING lungs " m m them mat ‘V___ -. VI Ilvwo m ”mum of Bergen. In Sentiment "N 'l"wur, is in one respect the but a" straw.) place of residence in that World- It min» there 300 dun In the I- Au: l, mu- ug to the momma: of the etb Imw. hair will not that! to NH. n: ts, H: duspuir! For thi- "" I’m. n-rmn'rm nah-curler! In tn out. n-dmary demand thug all to unnu- rmcumm ot mated um and “In! such communes. Ball. a... I ma momma. om " the are ot their haunting m worn}. ia In " MraNo Mace of It run- than 'usd. ("has to tt male. mm -m From the In Provinco Home m “on it ho: hat tal wh N Trat You could ma iittslt to your c 'ozniuon of I we been col-II 'rly six mo. oth Mien l ot a M, w.» is an English church when o I up in the porch. It in and tor u'micatimm tor tho pastor. Crank- .mr notes in it, but occasional: H tultil its purpose. Recently the I"," preached, by request. a Ber. --n "Recognition of Friends In N1." and during the week the tor. : note was lound in the boxu :inr 4 should be much obliged t mum nuke It commute»: to I tt your congregation on “The minor: of Friends on Earth,' " 1 been coming to your church for six mo. and nobody .5. Straight a, Land. i ' not)“ ld The T Ill , trf a broad-minded. libel ”I man. One lives in n pl -r m a limitless undvernol Lruth makes us free. 0 the women'. point ot View. Life m - -__.. ---- i,'. t, is a at)“ that run: I " .LLLA! plant. " is called the ' sud Spring, and there In nothing t m he found anywhere else in "MY What a tremendous spring l,t n be Judged from the {not that ltr",' almost 1,000 cubic feet oe a . 'rcomi---srnough water to sup- : the needs ot the City at New Ir t!ows mt ota lava elitt at I 7 annrl‘ makes for slavery and cl ', mun”: leads to emancipation." I i mulling, a liberal education .m-l. an open mind and wide J, u ith the world set us tree from ' 'upet'stitions and tears. Known ,. (, mnstantly freeing us from umutluns. The more we know, hawk-r our knowledge and ett- rt w. the freer we are. Compare, mmpln, the degree ot freedom of rrrwmindd lgnonnt mu with 'st' a '.-a_. . - - This wand Fi, .V -_-. Irll‘ ... . mble height, Ilka the water- " meam. and furnishes power (wnverted into electricity. ll r..,' ._, " . ‘- 'n r from the tor}: of Evin Fnlb. t lc, .. ...--a-- ... " [awry time you fait to make u ti ", rommnber that it needn't be att r. furw The time Is not lost. It you (6- li" Wm with such a Pieturt in his mm.) that he will Bar. after you have gun" "There goes a man. I have met a w-‘II genuine man urdar. He made stll INHH'QNhinn upon me tor his man. I In. or; .mcter. i shall remember lr 'l _i, ll rral man." d feii7giriiiiir. Troy. [mar New Toe) the neverending talk hqund's skim the l collar that could bi waned by Itself. A I F.'hoezvt. Brown, took made a fortune. , nne (a um,- gayly does one's mgh adventure. work at what one makes of it v hour ot ev'ry day. for lighting Gra e-r an extensive not - -- "I - mg of the Romans and Saxon. In those days the “collar." “m oe 014- “and a mark of wed“) and an; a -rtrio. which still unlit. to tho of. :g.,1l collars of the not! order- of kxwmhood. Later, the collar In Or“; “In um Imcame a "Hvery" the retain- "l of \nme great lord wearing their .,,. my" (-nllar. Our own at!!! linen _4 ll' migfnated in Tudor dun. and ' .5, u: ancestor is to be seen In the 3 -- '.ull, of the Btyo_rsssara,.... -" _. is What One Makes of lt. "lt we tykos of it. tll m The word “collar" is taken from tho Lam: for neck, and the and; In prob. ably as old as almost my mm. at hurrvrr,. dress. At all event we have "irert evidence of the an of ”no Ian of "toilar" as the back as tho than at the :umient Phoenician». to My nth-l 'ruth That Maile, Free, all Advice A! know the t; make you; free 1"t? makes mr out leads to en that one makes ot hour ot or" dly. Rives the best one 1 reap the benetit. lr' skies, bend dark and gran ot'cers on their way and with happy wit u one makes of it.' --Cltarlotte Becker. t! end. tha ' of that _ 0 lost an by his I): -- """%FBO" ot that kind when I. ales- , lost an order was "com- by his prospect for 4 very *or [Mullen than he had. You w where the bad impressions will land you. an leave a man with a good} , mouth. make him feel that! t a rare character. you need nu your time is wasted or we failed. him with a BO that he ave met a n wr How Collar. Cime.. mum. know to lose any: grit With a good picture in hat he will say to him, up! a real man todar, I m. I like that fellow." 0w. my friend. when I have known ot several l nun 15er . rtnuIned a par! of tuliir"d't'C', in 1325. a Mrs. Ruskin”. ttto a bldt'ksmith's wife in "t Ind Vow York, discovered iiilsori and ling hm" 1" --- ' . the truth and do d, liberally can; in a prison; the my mend. when we known ot several kind where a. sales- order was recom- rospect fora waryI m than to had. You the bad impressions I tor in to be mred In the Beefeater: at Work or play, orte's bit - taken on andl‘would we“ tradesmam!trrsatit up her idea and You; tl as it n --- lug. . I other verily, may to say now ttood 1 linudqllnlmont for Coughs and Cold; that Ee-r-F-sus-r-s-A-c-Luce'-"? - _ "'""'__.. __.... ,w 'i'exactly what it means even though " I they have heard or more likely. read t , it. it means to polish. The "turbish. for" or "torbisher" ot medieval Eng- " land was a "potisher." And again so'u . have to conjure up a picture of life in _ the Middle Ages to realize what kept him so busy. what it was that needed so much polishing as to give rise to a regular occupation. Today he would probaby polish automobiles,, or put the tine gloss on combs. In the Middle Ages he was kept busy polishing ar. mor. He did for the iron and steel I clothing of the knight, squire and man.. nt-anus what the little tailor around ' the corner does tor the worsted and l some clothing ot the mica manager, 1 bookkeeper and clerk of tesdar-tor t rust In Just " Ictivo in the Middle I Age- " dust is now. r With the "tip" that the family name ot Frobisher or Forbishor is based up on an occupation, can you guess its origin? Probably not. And the reason is be- cause the word is all but obsolete, and the exact occupation is obsolete also, though there are a great many more or less akin to it In the various indus, tries of modern times. . Occasionally, however, you wlll run across the word "furbisit." Probably-i a majority of people can-not tell you. -w For the ttrst time in two ', n the ’ can eat a hearty meal without ttm’dtstrm afterwards and I cc ham strong for Tanlac." said , tuliir2irii'.,' 1472 City Hall Are., uni real, Que. In] "t had acid stomach ot the , In 5 tort and nothing agreed with m her I ten tor as long as an hour after of a I felt that I was about to choh and; would Just ham to A.ws.. ' yariation-Foraisher. Racial orltrirt--Ertouat,. Source-An occupation .. _...uacu '"aTe l f to be ruled absolutely by : 1 Bhopal, the second most lMahommedan state in Ind Cir-"'""'"'.'.--""---."-. INVESTMENT. Com Preferred 810000 S of one Common share, Particulars from Camp West, Toronto. V--.“ VIHW'LV uni Trom your UeiErATet-itFlP-"r."ae (Ill! lunch - and wonder- grocer today, and let a delighted ingwhy coptftlrtihap- taste pass a treaty of peace along it! pinesa and efficieniar to an enthusiastic digestion and 'l?"eti:? “" Ir are out of reach. assimilation. _ ',f,tjii)f,iiif,ii'.ii,iiii-'. 'AI' Grape-Nui-the Body Builder- tv.,,,,...,'.?,'?:":?.?.???"" a m - - .-.._- UNI) ( When ordering goods .3 Dominion Exnresn Mr i . British in 1660. V w -..,. ”mu; " sold by all good drugglsts. -Adrt. C-----.---.,. . The most uncommon sense 13 com- mon sense. “Everything is changed now, how. ever. and I am like a new man, out what I want, sleep all night long with- out a break and get up in the morning feeling as trush and active as a boy." Taniac is sold by all Mood drarer-,u,o.,. The only When Will There Be A Disarmament of Dining T, "Por the can eat a h distresm " a Hat. 1 WALTER momma SAYS I if HE CAN Now EAT ANY. the; THING ON THE TABLE. , "f Suirered So From Stomach Sign Trouble He Dreaded For i' w Meal-Time to Come. if?” infirm m- uuuuug agreed with me, ot. br as long as an hour after eating t that I was about to choke and d Just have to ttttht to get my h and l was so worried and ner. that I dreaded tor night to come, meant hours of rolling and toss-, MONEY ORDERS. Yet millions go on declaring waron the stomach and accept- ing war in r.eturn-loading up on starchy, heavy, unbalanced and 1itrysr-stypned Ea, food, at breakfast or shipping was first FROBISHER Suppose everybody would recognize the fact that there's no gain but much loss in keeping up hostilities with the stomach; Suppose the ancient aggrava- tion of improper food on indig- nant digestive organs should be settled with guarantees of sen- sible diet and tranquil digestion! The saving would be beyond all possibility of counting. civiliged Mate --- - It!" It; -- - I The harshest words that one can throw are often these. 'T told you so." $00lit OVERCOME i Nor are you HeasedAyou must admit _ wha-, -»A-~'-" mt ermg goods by man send Express Money Order. Surnames and 'iiiii"ii'iii"e""'" FW that the family name. RThe family names Forbishor is based up- (r'ie'i"la2ea,'t,,,ttp, I m. can you iruess its od ot adding the te which in the course t And the reason is be- shortened to a mere t s all but obsolete, and 1 cases dropped altoxei “ion is obsolete also, l ing the mmuv nnmn h w Good Company. 8% l).00 Stock. wlth "onus share. Prlrv. 81m) oo. Campbell. 40 Adelaide tost important India. in the woridi a woman is: without m, registered I certainly] said Walter. TM . “Tina's a Reason” mm. by um Pom-n Con-1 Co., Ltd., l . . . . . of Sweden. and Iheir orig." One day a scholarly looking plainly dressed, went into a chu: "_"--.. Holland and took a seat near th I RODGERS pit. In a few minutes a lad PTiation--ttode, Rogers, Roger. proachled the pew, and, trNr, Racial Otigirt--erwish". stranger in it, curtly asked him Source~A given name. out. He took one ot theJ seat r The family names of R ers and served 'for the poor and clue 'lalt'.irto27s. have been /,'uefue/.i'c a "PM” m the service. When ear p [given name. through the regular meth. were twer one of the Woman 3 tr, s "sled of adding the termination "son," asked her it she knew who it which in the course of time has been whom "ey',, had ordered fr! ot s be shortened to a mere “s." and in some I ti'Bat. No, she. replied, "but it and cases dropped altogether. thus brinmionly some pushing stranger, I also. i log the family name back to the some 1rr" 'ft “'1”,ng Oscar ot S more " form as the given name from which it on replied her informant; "he is dus-‘developed. visiting the queen." The only p I The name of Rodger. or Roger, is was this: that the woman forgo t,y,y/rryluril. In one form or other it is l carry her "company manners" ablyi to be found among most of the Ten-Immen- you,tonic races, In the Icelandic, that "'----9--- ugh branch ot the Scandinavian tongues] Six Now T.-.....-, . .. eadIWhich has Minnow! 'u., I-” . - -- --'-. '54“ my. " for 3 Wlth heart and soul we all d, [the man who ever waxes wise e. Ivory spitetulir bestows his cynil years I: told you 50's." . spear." Incidentally same root "treir" that "guerre," meaning " the word "war" itse veloped. tN.trV w .uuuu among most of the Teu. tonic races. In the Icelandic, that branch of the Scandinavian tongues which has changed the least ot all the Teutonic languages in the course of time, It was "Hrothtreir,'r being a com. pound of the words 'rlrrout" and "treir," and having a meaning ot “famous spear." Incidentally it is from thal mt: appucatlon ot the sulphite process. . I Cf?".."." "“"V". "etm. ,' widely used in Canadian pulp mills for Walter. The quality of tone in many old . the manufacture ot chemical wood- Mont. 5 European be0s could be accounted for F pulp. The results obtained indicate 100131 by their afe. After careful ‘n-lmat while the material lends itself to worst Ire'3tigatiotr,.an ingenious bell .eytn'idiir,hi"tii cmking the resulting pulp has '., Of. determined that with a century otian extremely short fibre and is some-i gating use the bell clapper and the inner Bur. ! what hard to bleach. The yield, how-i , and face ot the bell became so worn that!every is huge and the pulp might it my they fitted exactly and a tromrideratrle advantageously'be used as a filler with I l ner. surface ot each came in contact. Ae, pulpe of longer tlbt'e rome, cordingly he cast a clapper in a form ---_--- . toss, that gave them a considerable con- . l tact surface to begin with. The result Seventeen Drusties Instead how; was all that he had hoped. A month of Fortrone. I , eat ; ot lively ringing is Mill needed to give Seventeen sovereign ruling dynaa. ,. withJany given bell a tone of the desired ties exist in the world, as againstl'l ‘ning lquality. but the economy in time is forty-one in 1914. Twin-hr ....... A-.-, rr." [obvious Mothers who have little ones in tht home find the Spring a time of great anxiety. At thig season conditions l I make it necessary to keep the baby in- doors. He is often etmtined to over- ( heated and badly ventilated rooms and “catches colds which rack his whole ,‘system. To guard against this a box " ot Baby's Own Tablets should be kept l in the house and an occasional dose fgiven the baby to keep his stomach [and bowels working regularly. “mi will prevent colds; constipation or icoHc. and keep baby well. The Tab. 1 lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25c a box trom The Dr. Wil- Iinnn' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 9': ttiCeLuetaffze -_. l ”9:: JEli? -lfjilfrii/iiu, #3}, y Ill THE $HlNliei,i',) ,_.. . wlu m " Perhaps you try a venture somehow tan to see it through always someone standing by, the old "I told you" cry. Mrrrs, c-__, -- Some people seen itt anything that tn they smile within at pelt them with "I to my wuu nave little ones in the! nd the Spring a time ot great) At this season conditions! necessary to keep the baby in-! an a- -ra_, - fir *"‘ 0'" '“' An interesting investigation recent- Tdt,', 'ttrgi)'ttc'iri,?,i,iiit,, l, carried out " the Foreu Products , Laboratories of the Department ot the . ' lnteri ' Canada. mates to the value of sly.'),))':"'.';,;"',,",',,,::',,,",, t,1tle, t'2'fl1rifdl,' as a paper-making ma, smile within Mother's woe: and terfal. Hemp hurds are the waste' hem with "i told M 30's" ,stalks of hemp from which the oral, haps F.0tt try a venture new and I has been removed. Considerable) tow tan to see it through- there's ' quantities ot the hutds, at present a g someone tr, di ' " mere waste product. are available in d "I told 'iteldriy by, to give], Canada. Some attention has been t bean and gamma all ampiseggh-en to this subject in the United an who ever waxes wise and _ States. where experiments have been pltetully bestows his cynical "I E made in wr-lch the s6da process was l m so's." . (used. Tre work at the Laboratories, i __._..\_ however. has been directed towards l e MelGws Bells. I the application ot the sulphite process. t 33M of tone in manv A... I widely used in Canadian rtrrrr, "“"“ ., -e_ u... nuucr s-ur. r belt became so worn that exactly and a considerable each came in contact. Ae. " A...“ -- _. Pon't Say m ::5f'ti, it a clapper in a form a considerable con- egin with. The result had hoped. A month mg a com- ind "tmir," “famous ttont this ' Wind-or, One. Six New stated, Added to the Viqlin Family. with a tit situated b zerland. It tor car in h Ho] um. inter we Russian revolution. Those and other tuures, character. istic of change in the world's affairs since the outbreak ot the war, appear In this year's Almanac, de Gotha, that classic etu?yclopasdia of world royalty. Accordixlg to this authority the ruling“ German princes awn-coma t.. "M the Rtrtmuat- iiciii, ot members were assess: and after the Russian N She Turned thy the King The only central European State l sovereign- Liechtenstein-m l between Austria and Swit- . It can be traversed in a. mo- in twenty minutes. Hemp 'he for Paper , - ' - "'""e she could walk up ttUi'diiii l',','." iff/enero':,,':,',,," 1:3: I which is half a mile long. leading queen." The only iiiii,ley,ttrye, wifltoet the slightest ' went into a chard: in lily, ot which trixteed 1",'ryti!tta.ttst1 during ON't7 wl sun spruce, it will be many millions ot seedllm emulated from these sbl; planting la the extensive tion scheme which the Brit ry Cornrttiesion bu in hand 'r-e-.----- Country Pita, u more co long life than town lite, ac “with collected by I ' dutch ISSUE No. "E=riTr .u average or forty-three thousand to the pound of Douglas fir to tour mug dred thousand seeds to the pound o sun spruce, it will be seen that many millions ot seedlings will be germinated from these shipments for plumb; In the extensive 'ltr,',!,',,?,': tion scheme which the British Forest- ry Commission has in hand. I A shipment of seven hundred pounds of Douglas fir seed was recently for. warded from the Dominion Forestry Branch tieetreortmeting plant at New Westminster, B.C., to Great Britain, This is the t1ntu shipment of seed col- lected in 1921. The total quantity of each kind ot seed shipped tor the sea-i elm was: Douglas fir, 4,000 pounds;; Bitita spruce. 3,000 pounds; and west- ern hemlock, 100 pounds. As tree seedi in very email and light, ranging from an avenge ot forty-three thousand G! the pound of Douglas fir to {our burg! dred thousand seeds to the bound n , man, "humans in lives and timber lost." The newspapers next said What made those fires all Mart at on We wondered " we read. “humans in "Good time to tire my slashing now," The thoughtless rancher said. And touched It on without a thought Ot how tar it might spread. "I’ll llght another cigarette The idle loafer said. And chucked " old ‘anim brush, One and shin glowing rod. It wasn’t us, " was that"wind." The took In chorus said. , they're alive and loose this --We hope the wind is dead. “It's time to hit the trail attain," The careless camper said. And left " mus tire ablaze Within its leafy bed. what The Fireuyirnd the East TORONTO end ot this time she se'emgd quite a ditterent woman. Life was worth lie. ing. The listleseness had gone and u... -s-._r,, _ .. V-.-. ""'"""'6 "' uer: cheeks and the sallow. unhealthy color disappearing. The pills were certain-l! 1y dang what you claim they will It) and ot her own free will she Continued l them tor about three months. At thtsl "I had not much mu. in what I ,dld, but procured three boxes. This 'happened nine months ago. I was surprised to hear my wife say. after about the tenth day, ‘I believe these pills are doing me good.' A week or so after that I certaidy believed they] were. tor I saw color returning to her! ro..,.", __- I -. __ Timrii""riirriira-rar---- "One day a friend visited us and as a result of their conversation my wife made Up her mind to try Dr. Wil. llams' Pink Pills. l "The day I arrived home I Villtbd" I our doctor, who is " old friend, nud.‘ later through his advice. consultedI [with another physician of this city! ‘Everything was done that could be, ldone and many medicines were pram Escrlbed and faithfully taken. As these _ Iw.ere of no avail I trusted that timel alone would suffice to build up what had gradually been undone in the' course of five years. After twelve' months conditions had become worse.) Then I decided on change of air, gave up my position in the city and moved I to the country. Even this did not do: any good. I think it added to her; depression. l -. _......\ .nvnu “c: “TUE!!! Cutat I would not fittd her the same‘ 1 woman, but, when I reached home, I was terribly shocked to and her in the] condition she was in. Her healthy) color had changed. She seemed te,til less and her skln was sallow. She (ii';,'; weak and listless. and with dim-r4 :culty moved about the house. She{1 hardly ever moved out ot the house as l I she became so short of breath yei," feared she would fall during one of. , lher .dlzzy spells, whieh she said were I l I becoming more frequent. l0 yea rs rr? "I wish to testify." says Mr. R. A.lry, them F. Hughes, of Hamilton. Ont., “u to eomittfom. the effici'eucy ot your Dr. wmiarms'elrttet* " Pink Pills tor the following reasons: I ttt"roN a! "When I returned home in iiir/,tt,?j,i, "M , 1919, after nearly tire years absence cording]; on army service. my wife had changed I know any: from a healthy. robust woman, to one: flowers. trm whose life was a burden and ordinary ' tnent we . duties almost impossible. Tumugh‘ All plant war worries, loneliJees and other (no, thorium, to tors contributed thmugh my unavold- i farmer who able absence. her health had beenlthe tR1t?t'Btttt steadily undergoing what I might des. neighbors I cribe 15 all undermining rum”: on- in"- In- w was fully -_ --- I [Author Burbank any: that norm, , thhsh; that they lave Intelligence. sad i V respond 00.001- thou‘tu; that they, l b.-... -,.V_w. 7 an undermining procasi,-G British Forest-l Colds ttttd. I Toothache t conducive to Earache b, according to I well-known,I Per "urer'uorev, man: a; thousand to I o {our mix! e pound o l seen that! " will bei Pmenu for,' reforesta- I ish Forest. aware from her letters ‘snipe' in l we ,__ v.¢, :UL, .13". the steep mm; Mmie " cm“ ' mg, leading to) ', to sliehtest i.n-, . stage she dis-, L q t p, . . . . ems she IS Just asI lnlmen enemy as. "tyr-Gai-Gia,; - v I Ilnvo IhE.rt.... ---_, T. Allen, at once Year. the VII ilisasii(i,)is", " WP! 1i',i?ij'f WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances? AWept only " "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 yea: and proved safe by millions for halal.- -- 5 ou can't do "our ( pur back IU ev i USE Mon iii-r ’ EASE LAME BACKS V in-.. gun xuullorl'. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia. Oprah: and strains, aches and pains, lciatica, sore musdes, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. ' For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. Keep Sloan's handy. At all A.....-, -- k the 'edfrnr.re m, unit no 'our best when y your back an; every munch _ , aches with fatigue. , Apply Sloan 's Linimcnt Indy, with. , out rubbing, and enjoy a Penetratire glow of warmth and comfort. cm..- f-, . lose Its truosad.i-. And it that keeps the body your"; Foe ttip.ttititstiim At afdruiidiyis7. I) -- Hm...“ I A noble lite aim is more than an (i,'rt"aii,gtoiii,j'ii,?'iij, ambltlcu preserver: it is also a. power- ( '__ ‘tul health and youth preserver. It in P . . a tonic that otvvmttaatrematurx, aging. I in 'hT,.e,ftir/ie/.tin, When the faculties are employed in ‘queror ‘ working out n splendid destiny We are I JaiLL', happy, contented; the mind is so fully t""'"r-----aTi occupied that it cannot run out or” Mona-o Home lose its buoyancy-. And it is the mind - thot G-., AV, I . ”land's “Mann! would: Spnnlsh Flu nexgnbors who hare growing thing- have. His: mental attitude is mt right, and his crops respond to his thought In kind. - - w “I“ ‘_. lHanan“, m h"ll2,t Intro-“I; F turn I t "In. my extra: on. puma». thought. to our mental mums. Highway” in; kunr'm an?" . colupl.“. farmer who hates tanning never haa,utok o oe "D “I "a" Pementr. "a . f our catalogue. Ham Brother- Com. the success with but 0mm that tua (lflu'. Ltd.. murmurs". Brnnttot‘, neighbors who have growing iieiii'ir'?jf. have. His mental ttttrt"rL, L. .r. . -'-c- ----- -_.__ mun“, even with very little sunshine. whale other- cu: do mm: with them under the most favorable 'etraditiom. That I: because, " Mr. Burbank an, the little mind cello of have" and plum know who like) them Ind who do not, and remand to I cor-dimly. A very lntolllgent woman; I know so." that tthe never could grow I tiowerts, and that they wilt the mo. ment she puts them on her person. ( All plant tite is sensitive to our‘ thought, to our mental attltudn, Th-v " MolherSt-igel'a s%GT, ai in Soe. “a 31.00 Emu... "tmtg---.-'-;-'---"-",' A Youth Presenter at 12 mum PtGrterea In G yea: and proved " Headache Rh Neuralgia Ne Lumbago Pai 'diiie, ttair, mach: Rheumatism . ' "akin Neuritis nbago Pain, Pain :-Ako homes of u and 1W , In CW1)” a... u”, - _ - on her pet-won. (riri",tirii:r,ii',iii; senditive to our): 'T.uoTId Gives Credit flllllillill't Wir' Illillflllit HEALTH Tip they Besides devou:Ci mtg, most. of t {at sixty specie, Pinkhun'; The Liniment TORONTO SALT O. J. CLIFF . __ _ M, _. -..-. T.'h'SffPPlete. ete.. output-d white! to approval at low-u "In! In (hm-GI YORK "Lrtilii on; us YORK. BTRIIT. whom 255;, ALI. 'tmari-OF .' raw AND was-o Pelutttt Mullen. 'tM... cub! J... ere.. ohjwrd MM»: to 2l',P..Pf,..t Aetinr, I oist ariirr' m, IMO . Pa, “I. Pure iGiiiiie Poisti I a... “fly (‘th- m . .--- Elle] yarn; “1 beautiful min.- ___ _ 7 'r.ttitts'iu'i" ‘Ems' Spanish Iiiiiiiiiiiiii numb ton on? Annual ion In. mt That Relieves All Ailments. to Lydia Vegettble can trace his deoeettt from William the con. "ine Ito species of I them harmful, qua] » of weed seeds, veo rMow. wot“; n. Ontmo. N. -tventicti;i, eyyoiaa v ".0fijTeriitTrrr1""gi"i, Jumbo hive. ett4 eftrpetora, mm... cur-cw". pump; Links; I oomph“ {Goals-mint» 'te'" WORK. TORONTO ‘r. with ul- and