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sQrvi i thincing are the the work is done ‘ fTrom srx he centre into it a nice, then tramp it risul phicde De n pement _the weeds are the heat ond have 4 setily kiX the V NOTES oil. Evem $0, ive if there is bhoed nc en a hot, ved W & e Kex m or toward less heat ng ter It orderly » abocde hing if 0 dis. two the tch o le 4t The shabby little figure was erect in _ a moment and the denial was prompt and somewhat indignant. "No, I couldr‘t! Jim‘s somebody to go home to; he‘s lots of help. What would be the good of havin‘ luck if nobody was glad? Or of getting things it there was nobody to divide it with?" "Fourteenth Street!" called the conâ€" ductor, and as the newsboy jumped wit into the gathering dusk the old gentleman remarked to nobody in parâ€" ticular: "I‘ve heard many a poorer serâ€" mon than thai." "Ah, I see," said the sympat questioner. "That makes it hard could do better alone." A kindly, whiteâ€"haired old gentleâ€" man, interested in a brightâ€"eyed, bareâ€" footed,. hustling little newsboy who was plying his trade on a crowded city car, questioned him about himself and his work. According to the story, as reported by an exchange, there was a younger brother to be supported, "Jimâ€" my," who was lame and "couldn‘t e.rnl much himself." She was the daughter of the wealthâ€" lest merchant in Moscow. l o â€""“"_"â€".,"“â€"â€" "Yes, isn‘t it?"" she satd. And then she added casually: "I was born here. This was our home, you know." sixâ€"room city apartment. _ Some on« remarked that the rcom was beautiful ly furnished. Arother acquaintance of the corresâ€" pondent lives now in a tiny little room‘ on the sixth floor of an elevatorless apartment. It was evident that she had ‘ once been wealthy , but she never reâ€" ferred to it. The other day she was | encountered at a palaceâ€"like structure, ! one of the biggest residences in Mosâ€" | cow, with carved oaken stairways and , an entrance hall as big as an ordinary | How Love Lightens Burdens. ka," because only this enabled the family, through this influence of the "Cheka" to retain two rooms to live in. The combined earnings of the two daughters was less than $10 monthly, but on this they managed, living from band to mouth, supporting their father, and kept smiling. 1 HIDE misEry BEHIND A MASK OF GaAIETYy. Little Evidence of Tempestâ€" be Seen Among Stricken wOey emy mmie V ctiOne ind a ty Oc in dlthvitsileds s o ds is .114 c 4 $ c his native ccuntry in hope of retum-:’ velopment indicated, involving three ing to Russia with funds. He was shot !2"84@ges, German, French and Engâ€" at the frontier for trying to smugglo! lish,. Under this explanation the name merchandise into Russia. Her sister‘s| YOU!d virtually be the same as that of husband was shot as a counterâ€"revotu.| Charles. _ This given name, of Te tionist. The two daughters obtained | {02i¢ Origin, came to be spelled with a work, one with a Government burenui Cl instead of a "It" in France. In and the other with the "Cheka" or see. °0M@ Cases, being taken back into Gerâ€" ret police. She worked for the "Che.| many, an "S" was prefixed to maintain ' ; _ So the daughter appealed to the American, whom she had karwn for months, but to whom she had never revealed eitber her poverty or the past tragedies her family had undergone during the war and revolution. Family Decimated. j Two of her brothers had been killedi in the war. In the revolution, their property was confiscated and her! mother died. She hersolf married .l Lithuanian. who. x Year aro wank in ied igivid dsn 2 on the only table in the little twoâ€" room apartment he and his two daughâ€" ters had oceupied. The family had the Rusâ€"an equivalent of $1.15 between them when he died. Their Russian friends, members of the same circle socially and all formerly well to do, were also living from hand to mouth, and couldn‘t belp to raige the equivaâ€" lent of $15 to pay expenses of a simple funcral. Instead of talking about their trageâ€" dies, the Russians seem to be trying to forget them. If they speak at all of fathers, busbands or brothars kiled, of thoir prison experlionces, or of their past wealith and presont poverty, they do so casually. They do not buttonâ€" hole strangers to tell them tales of weoe,. although some of their tabes | would make the shades of the most : eminent tragedians or . writers of flc-rr tional horrors writhe in shame at the, palo stuif they turned out in their l"o-, time. Nor do they "swap experiences"l when chatting among themselves, Lack Funds for Funeral. ' It is only when some presont dl,‘ sorrow or tremendous shock invades | their bouses that the losses of the past . are recalled. Among the correspondâ€" | ent‘s Moscow acquaintances is a youns} ‘ woman promirent in amateur theatriâ€" cals, a student of bailet dancing, an:l‘ one of the gay spirits of any party she attended. The cther day she came to’ an American friend to ask aid to bury ber fattier, an ol man, who had died suddenlv the day before. His body lay | P on the only table in the little twoâ€" room apartment he and his two dangh“ S ters had occupied. The family had the ‘ h Ocoinday ameiueintatho ic * CN‘s Moscow acquaintances is a young woman promirent in amateur theatriâ€" cals, a student of bailet dancing, and one of the gay spirits of any party she atkauw t s haw s F e‘snor. the avera litt‘s emotion at 3 famed "Slavonic flowing with outp it ever existed at ed by the success received. MGRNBeAi SA Aihisninli es d 8. 4d 1 1 1 tion ut have brought real tragedy inâ€" to nearly every Russian home and inâ€" ficted upon the population sufferings almost incomprehen:ible to the forâ€" wbnemaowk : Whede eeal n ceme oe u2 d mm Seue Cl‘ eigners the characters parade their tragedies, wring their hands, sob deepâ€" 1y, weep copiously and display a riot of emotions in every chapter or act. In real life they are not doing it now. After eight years of war and revolu-‘ Sel We raÂ¥ usc ui. ' In most novels and Plays about Rusâ€" slan life written by Rusgtans and forâ€" «nboermiaregs Wc c oge . PM OWE 2C CIC POP+ r. the average Ruscian displays emotion at anything. The fictionâ€" | "Slavonic temperament," over. g with outpourings of "soul," it TRAGEDY OF Lives said the sympathetic Â¥. They do not buttonâ€" s to tell them tales of h some of their tabes the shades of the most all has been deadenâ€" lon of hocks it has of shocks it has hout their trageâ€" m to be lry[ng’ Â¥ speak at all of | brothars kilted,| do, sound to "scarlet." LLLCLCOC+ _ 92 SHRUH IHTO ENGESNh at a still later date, probably already deâ€" veloped into a surname it would rathâ€" er easily have become "Scarlo" and many, an "S" was prefixed to niin{ain the soft pronunciation, and it became "Scharlo." If taken into English at a "E," just as it was the tendency of the French to prefix an "e" to words beâ€" ginning in "s." Again, there is another line of deâ€" velopment indicated. involving thrae | In some instances it is true that the name may be founded upon the same | word, but search through the old reâ€" | cords fails to disclose that this is the principal source of it. ,‘ Racial Origin â€" Englishâ€"Fro ' man. | Sourceâ€"A locality or a given | _ The history of this family n bit complex and in some resq , scure. periods as a surname indicating that the bearer had come from a place in Normandy called Escaria, The natural tendency of the English tongue would be to drop this initial On the other hand there is every evidence that the name came into Engâ€" land at the time of the Norman inâ€" vasion and perhaps again at later ht You can get these P medicine deater or by ms a box or six boxes for $% Dr. Williams® Medicine ville, Ont. h#hithaws dsc ca I can therefore warmly r use of this medicine for bles." Wiinhaii® . i1 d 4Â¥ d t i a oc Denefit.. Then 1 iried some of the nd~l fvertised remedies but with no better result. Indeed my condition was growâ€" ing worse. Then I read of the case ot' a man who praised Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills whose condition was similar to) my own, and I decided to try this medicine, The result, I think, wa.s! amazing, as the use of six boxes reâ€" stored me to my former waad maanr | In some t ' 7"~" strength is given weak stomâ€" ; achs by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills beâ€" ! cause these pills enrich and purify the blood supply. This is the natural proâ€" cess of giving strength and tone to the stomach, and it accounts for the ,ipeedy relief in stomach disorders that follows the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pillg, The appetite revives, food can be taken without discomfort and the Lurden and pains of lndigestlon’ are dispelled. Mr. Wiliiam Johnson.l & promirent business man of Leaniiia ine urgent need of all who suffer| j be terribly busy, though, ’flmn indigestion, and who find the | Always aâ€"movin‘, on the go; stomach unable to perform its usual Feedin‘ chickens; milkin‘ the cows; function, is a tonic to enrich the blood. Stuffin‘ the hay up in the mows," Pain and distress after eating is the , Nothin‘ to do the whole day through way the stoma=ch shows that it is too ‘Ceptin‘ the things I want to do. weak to perform the work of dlgestlngl the food taken. In this condition some ! None of it‘s work; it‘s fun if you people foolishly resort to purgatives, | Do the things that you want to do. :l:.;heu only further aggravate the Pickin‘® and CROOGI hare mnt a1... le. CHS]School’s let out, an‘ I‘m goin‘ away, "m bm Over to grandpa‘s farm toâ€"day. Mother an‘ 424 I‘1l miss, I knowâ€" ! Just can‘t stay ; I‘ve got to go. Indigestion Disappears W h e n Nothin‘ to do the whote day through the Blood Smly is Enriclled. "Cemin' the things I want to do. NEW STRENGTH FOR | bes«< WEAFZ oranma ue‘ sns .ls _ C P3 s SCARLETT Origin â€" Englishâ€"French % Let the Children share this mealtime beverage WEAK STOMACHS get these Pills from any pxco ue 11 through simtlaritj h; ier or by mail at 50 cents boxes for $2.50 from The Lhe result, I think, waé the use of six boxes reâ€" my former good health. Surnames and 'l'heirfflvr}g‘i; this family name is a in some respects obâ€" recommend the stomach trouâ€" man of Lequille, Co., Brock name. werâ€" ly related to one anoâ€"bher go as far back as twent; Considering the number â€"of towns which were called Milton, it is no wonâ€" der that the family name is found so often toâ€"day and that people of this name are not necessarily even remoteâ€" times, and the milis refer: naming of them are some factories. _ But the milly the medieval towns their course were grain mills. The family name of Milton, of course, comes from a place name. But in the individual case you‘ll find it just about hopeless to guess where the original bearers came from. There is a town named Milton in Dorset. There is one in Devon. There are Miltons in Fife and Hants, in Kent and Northâ€"| ants, in Oxford, Westmoreland, Yorkâ€" shire and in many other sections of England. _ Some of these towns, of course, do not date back to medieval times, and the mills referred to in the naming of them are sometimes really fm Wb meek mss tw ooo 5 Wil 3 It is one of the most frequently oc curring of English family names, rankâ€" ing next only to such names as Smith, Jones and the more popular of the names made up by the addition of "son" to a given name. There is litéle doubt about the naâ€" tionality of this family name. So freâ€" quently does it appear in lists of names from modieval English times and from localities in which English people have settled. Racial Originâ€"English Sourceâ€"A locality. The roof of the Grystal Palace, Lon. don, contains fourteen acres of glass Never'Again. "Scientific management is here to stay. _ Those who oppose it are as shiftless as the old earl. The old eart, ‘berore going to his bath to dress for dinner one evening, for some reason: counted ‘ his money, six fiveâ€"pound notes, and laid them on his dressing. table as usual. On returning from his bath he again counted his money, and one of the fiveâ€"pound notes was missâ€" ing. He looked ruefully at his valet busily fastening pearl studs in his evening shirt. ‘Humph,‘ said the old earl, ‘a loss of five pounds, I never counted my morey before and I never‘ will again. It doesn‘t pay.‘" 1 Betcher life!‘ when I‘ve growed tall, Work an‘ me won‘t hitch at all, ‘Cause I‘ll look around a bit, Huntin‘ for the place I fit. Then I‘ll spenda my wholo life through Doin‘ the things that 1 want to do. , None of it‘s work; it‘s fun if you Do the things that you want to do. Pickin‘ and choosin‘ here an‘ there, >»ndin‘ some fun ‘most everywhere. Nuthin‘ to do the whole day through ‘Cep:in the things you want to do. Wonder why all the folks I see Don‘t have fun the same as me. Seems as though they go it blind, Takin‘ anything they find, Workin‘ at the whote day through, Things that they don‘t want to do. An economical mealtime drinkâ€"the large size tin of Instant Postum will serve from 90 to 100 cups. You‘ll greatly relish its fullâ€"bodied flavor and aroma. No NEED to warn the little folks away from the table beverage when Postum is served; every reason to invite every member of the family to join in the enjoyâ€" ment of this wholesome, satisf ying drink, Postum is made from Naturz‘s best wheat, and contains nothing to harm nerves or digestion. Made in the Instant Postum for Health ‘"There‘s a Reason" Mads by Canadian Postum Cereal Co. â€"ceasarily even remoteâ€" e another, though they as twonty generations the mills which gave MILTON 2 cup, in a moment. names, of Indigestion gives rise to very morâ€" bid dreams, into which weeping, sorâ€" row, deaths, funcrals, suffocation, and t the N2 strange animals enter, _ So fre | ~ Ail these things are due to the curiâ€" lists of | ous effect which the mind has over the ish times | pogy during periods of sleep, for English | qreaming is a very natural thing, and | those who never dream at all are said ently. ocâ€" | to be mentally afflicted. | By a curious "freak" of Nature, insects which are the most beautiful when fully developed, are often the most repulsive in the grub stage. | the stores ihcludringiié:(.)?)o'cups, 000 plates, 2,400 teapots and tumblers. A Fitting up the biajestic, the world‘s largest liner, was a costly proceeding, thae eknman . Incte en uk s ud ' "Oh, oh!" exclaimed his mother. "Not at all, Tommy. Didn‘t I say as big as a bean ?" "Yes," replied Tommy. "This is P string bean." | _"Don‘t take too much â€" this â€" dear," his mother said to him 'morning when he was cleaning teeth. "How much may I have?" a Tommy. "Well, I should think a little perhaps as big as a bean." Tommy gave a great pinch, and shot the paste. How Big is a Bean? Tommy is fond of squeezin; paste out of his shiny new tube |_ Should you dream of people several |times their normal size, it is an inâ€" fallible sign that the liver is affected ; while it has been noticed that when the dreams are of pain in any particuâ€" lar part of the body there is something | wrong with that part. ‘ Numerous forms of fever are anâ€" nounced by dreams of an uncommonly terrifying character; while in cases of severe neuralgia and rheumatic affecâ€" tions, disturbed dreams are occasionâ€" ally found to be forerunners of an at-! tack. ©C0", °C Usuaty found to be subjeot, Can" to headaches and viotent neuralgia., There : Frightful dreams foretell a sudden | lishments rush of blood to the head, while | good spe dreams about blood point to Infammaâ€"| will save ,tion in some part of the body. In this | fort when connection a person may suffer from "say a few lnothlng more serious that a festered | Try and finger, and yet the spectacle of blood | a speech. will form part of his dream, manner, _ Dreams about rain or water are ofâ€"| with a frie ten signs of irritation of the mucous beginners membrane, and the dreamer should | gether, K not be surprised to wake up with a ) expression sore throat. ECY J For instance, those who are known as "soft drean consist of endless view stretches of country â€" movi past, are usually found to to headaches and viotent n< h Mn ies P Geci indA The state of our health is revealed in our sleep to a much greater extent than we might imagine. 28 I The healthy child sleeps well and during its waking hours is never cross but always happy and laughing. It is‘ only the sickly child that is cross and ‘ peevish. Mothers, if your children do, not sleep well; if they are cross and . cry a great deal, give them Baby‘s Own Tablets and they will soon be‘ well and happy again. The Tablou, are a mild but thorough laxative which |. regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomâ€" ’1 ach, banish coustipation, colic and inâ€" digestion and promote hcalthful sleep. ', They are absolutely guaranteed free | . from opiates and may be given to the l" newâ€"born babe with perfect safety. | , They are sold by medicine dealers, or | 4 by mail at 25 cents a box from The | 1 Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brock. J ] ville, Ont. HEALTHY CHILDREN ALWAYS SLEEP WELL s "soft dreams," whfi:h endless views of long country moving slowly much this time, of people several size, it is an inâ€" liver is affected ; oticed that when squeezing tooth to him one cleaning his have what asked | Forest Fires and Furs. l The question of forest firss has just ’beeniapproaghe_d from a new qnfl_g. The trapper is the lates? individua to | add his testimony to the damage forest ’ fires do to the great fur industry, The fact is forest fires injure every Canaâ€" dianâ€"interest and benefit not one. Snclll being mocase,udu)Onoroant.ot all forest fires are started by human agency, is it not foolish and criminal that we allow fires to ravage our fnracte 9 out bit, orests ? SE L 1. C AApUYAAACTe was a catch somewhere, but was assured that the boy was in earnest. "I‘ve worked it out, and it comes to seventeen and ten over," said he, ang it took a lot of explaining to satisty him. "Eighteen, of rourse!" was the mediate reply. The boy looked thoughtful. "Are you sure?" te demanded. The cleork thought there was a C somewhere, but was assured that boy was in earnest. uNC itntrnloitsiintics it ) B in a big business house approached one of the clerks and, with great solemnity, asked him to diyide 180 by ten. Yet am I not prepared to own And say there‘s naught at whict excell. I hope and trust; and hope an are sweet! Some day I‘ll find MY workâ€" it well! I can do something others cannot doâ€" Let me find that, and do that on thing well. I‘ve failed at many things I‘ve tried ‘tis true, Have come to grief more oft than i Both often fail to understand That each intends to do wha And treat each other "honor How little to complain there‘d If I knew you and you knew n Weak in Arithmefic. This is a true story: â€" An Minard‘s Liniment for sale everywhere it ! knew you and you knew me, ‘Tis seldom we would .dlugree; But, never having yet clasped ha: wisn sns Euse If 1 knew The invisible eardrum invented by A. 0. Leonard, which is a miniature megaphone, fitting inside the ear enâ€" tirely out of sight, is restoring the ‘hearing of hundreds of people in New | York city. Mre. Leonard invented this drum to relieve himself of deafness and head noises, and it does this so successfully that no one could tell he is a deaf man. It is effective when deafness is caused by catarrh or by perforated or wholly destroyed natural drums. A request for information to A. 0. Leonard, Suite 437, 70 Fifth Ave., New York city, will be given prompt reply. advt. The motto of all publi writes "A Former Sufferer to Make a Speech," should 1 right thing in the right way Practise voiceâ€"control by aloud, taking care to pronou word clearly and distinetly. â€" the human voice is used the will improve. If you want to proper‘y, speak down; do 1 your voice as if you were t somebody at the end of the y not attempt to learn it off by heart. If | you know.what you want to say, thei’ words will come to you without any | trouble when the time comes. | words as possible. Never »peak about a subject which you do not thoroughly understand. Whenever possible, preâ€" pare your speech beforehand; but do |good speech, ard a little knowledge | will save you a great deal of discomâ€" fort when the time comes for you to "say a few words." __Try and forget that you are making a speech. Talk in a quiet and natural manner, as if you wore conversing with a friend. Restrain your emotions; beginners should avoid gestures alto. goether. Keep your hands still. The expression of a speaker‘s face is imâ€" portant. Practise in front of a mirror. Say what you have to say in as few can tell oys on Lan 0C o) Pecpntenie ie ‘ which carry them away and then rub | them off against bushes: ‘The poppy | perfected an efficient form of sprinkâ€" ler. When the dry heads are shaken by the wind, seeds are shot out in all directions. The tropical sandâ€"box tree was the first inventor of explosives. Its seedâ€" pods are filled with Eas, which ex-! pands until such a prevsure is reachâ€"| BV th o 4+ Whiin K 64 â€" #2 ( s | frawaeter io.A o i rmemnnt" ed that the sheath bursts with a noise | like a revolver shot, and the seeds are distributed over a considerable area. ’ I18SVE No. animals to do the They grow rows of | P cmd c h tviiicsh s3 "4 they are carried for miles. The sycaâ€" more and the lime grow little paraâ€" chutes, which send their seeds twistâ€" ing through the air for long distances. y c Te P It is well known that you cannot ,mv the same crop in a fiel year afâ€" ter year. If you do so, the yield grows ’lesa and less, ard the plants become feeble. â€" Plants discovered this fact thousands of years before human beâ€" ings existed, and they set out to deâ€" vise ways of ensuring that their seeds always fell upon fresh ground. Some, like the thistle and the dandeâ€" lion, developed seeds provided with balloons of down, by means of which His H“"ng Restored. Plant That Explodes. It is well knowhn that wvan . My Work. is to do the work for the.m grow rows of tiny hooks designâ€" catch in the coats of animais, Former: Sufferer," in " Yoq Mai(exavépecch ? Knowledge. re few more uset_ul accomp than the ability to make a â€"Stickland Gillitan 1d discinctly. The more ce is used the more it If you want to be heard MY workâ€"and do U Sulilorer," in "How ." should be: Say the resolved to make all public speakers to pronounce each do what‘s right "honor bright." there‘d be, _ own defeat which I may & (do not pitch were talking to invented this of deatness does this so could tell he fective when tarrh or by oyed natural formation to |â€" 0 Fifth Ave., iven promnt officeâ€"boy and faith means of which than I im reading Mr4, strained tendon, and am ho results. P {nimble, on the very place where my hair should be parted, and it was getting -ol embarrassing in public that it was a constant worry to me. About three | months ago I got a bottle of your lln|-| ment for another purpose and saw on the | Wehin® c ue ced c q 24 EC ET [NZCT PC 7 Jellyfish float about in the but cannot «dlirect their course they are at the merey of w current takes them. You can not liftrup the whom you look down. . WWhHe it is waen qo .0. °VCC, M202"acture of Moneâ€" manufacture. ¢o 3 220. °0 NCRCKEL _ Whiic it 1s well known that A in tutame manufacture, to assint the public agsinst Imitati The 4. t .q..‘ [A Bayor wiil be stamped with their general trade I0RCK, tha *‘Rasas m * PB mpany monEey orpEers Dominion Express Money ( on sale in five thousan throughout Canada. L y mm n Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tabletsâ€"Also bottles of 21 and 1 Aspirin ts the trade mark (re Istered in Canada) of Baver Many* aceticacidester of :-'-ucmc--m,' White it is well known that Aapir manufacture, to assist the public . 0j V 18. WeU known the Lk L UDme MD LGet away from yourself; _ in yourself in others; love them, them, or you will become as cold ren and heartless as an icicle. SaZ NNNG!: _ Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, #EZ. *A * "*% Uniess you see (he?amc "Bayer‘‘ on tablets, you are not getâ€" ting Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose woiked but by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for ~ 3 1‘ q Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache I umhamwa Ih.t. og%a s _ Selfishness and avarice have no part in the Creator‘s plan. We were put here to do team work; we were planâ€" ned for it, and if we do anything else, if we do that which does not result in some way to . the wellâ€"being of the race, we are violating the very prinâ€" ciple of our being. WARNING! Say . sn may: keuaic us Ceeneoom Emm TTRR SW :. Elizabeth, Montreal. "My ammol »,| Was so bad I never knew what it was y to boâ€"the least bit hungry. Even what ‘ _| little I did force down soured and | , | bloated me so badly I had terrible ; «mothering sensations â€" and aml: pains. For months I was unable to ; , | eat any solid food and I got in a terâ€" _|ribly runâ€"down condition. 1 became _'uo nervous I would wake up all durâ€" 4 ing the night, and got little sound , ”vs!eep. I was conslantly looking for ; _ something to bring me relief, but ; | nothing seemed to reach my case unâ€"| til 1 ran across Tanlac. ’ "Six bottles of Tanlac complelcl:-', j overcome my trouble. I now eat just | | anything and never have an ache or | 3 fnain or a sign of stomach trouble. ll * can‘t recommend Tanlac too highly." / Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. | Advt. | BALER)) _ CXf/ a VARNINIL! . Gan 4lex._ax _1 P TORONTO (Signed) FRED C. RoBrN&on qed i css tid ED "It was a lucky day when I bought '!‘lnhctorltllnmdoanowmuot me," said Arthur Monetto, 165A St. The Curse of Selfishness. MONETTE‘S STOMACH TROUBLE NOW OVER. Dedlm T&*c c«w, Overcame His Trouble After Everything Else Failed. LIVED ON L1qUuDs _ FOR MANY MONTHS eifishness is one of the most desâ€" tive of human attributes. There is ily a crime or meanness that has its root in seliishness, in the deâ€" to get something for oneself; and of the great temptations of wealth it «h9 t l hsn i4 s d farmer and intend using ent on a mare for a STATEMENT. their course. Thus merey of whatever Puxues Read How Lydia E. Pinkâ€" orbers. _ ham‘s Vegetable Compound * Pueoimer. anew â€" â€" Helped Mre: Becoroft yourself; â€" interest opinir for sw FRED C r in for some in the water, ite you. I have on my head . off by a surâ€" ago but they people upon them, help Lumbago â€"Also bottles of 24 and 100â€"Druggists. In PammAmk CiB euoo Goust T bar If you are troubled with any ailâ€" ment peculiar to women why don‘t | you try Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vogeâ€" | table Compound? 1t has helped | others, lot 1t help you. 1080%, the For nearly fifty sears women have been telling how Lydia E. Pinktham‘s Vegetable Compound has restored their bealth when suffering . with female ills This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast Sn suniemd mended the Vegetable Compound to several friends."â€"Mrs Eatx Beeâ€" cCRort, 16 Douglas St., Hamilton, Ontario. g0000 OORCCET WmcCe & overwork or stay on my feet from early morning until late at night. 1 keep house and do al! my own work without any trouble. 1 have recomâ€" mended the Vegetable CommannA +2 cat. on 10000 m 0k E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound advertised in the ‘Hamilton Spectaâ€" tor‘ and I took it. Now I have no pain u:l am quite regular unjless 1 nirnvemmaaie 20 T Hamilton, Ontario.â€""I have sulâ€" fered for three years from a female trouble and consequent _ weakness, pain and irregularity which kept me in bed four or five days each month. I nearly went crazy with pains in my back, and for about a week at a time {.coul‘d n'?t do my work. 1 saw Lydia Dinthnnats Wy . 22. L NEARLY CRAZY WITH PAINS IN BACK Baby‘s tender skin requires mild, snotioâ€" ing properties such as are found in the Outicura Soap, Ointment and Taloum The Soap is so sweet, pure and cleansing and the Ointment so soothing and healing, especially when baby‘s skin is writated., Cuticura "Talcum is also ideal for baby, 25¢. Cintment 25 and 50c. Talcam 25¢. Sold t'l.l:.ou‘hmn theg‘m&i‘nm &an'ulun Depot e mn‘“""“"t“sm“ not make glib promises. Once in a long time you hfind enough relative on speaking terms to hold a family reunion. Minard‘s Linimeont Reltoves Nouraigte nmad L.2 22C", CoBl P°C» shipped subject to est ces in Canada '% 00.."[116 YORK srRrerr Epntrotmmmmmem mmmmmemens.,... e 2 o. Ce e 11. 22 RINDS op NEW-â€"AE belting, pulle saws, cable.hose, etc., :‘DM y8® saws, cable Jb Baby Wants Cuticara It Keeps His Skin Soft Smooth and Clear "Bayee G a» * Amerion‘s Pionser Dog Remedics roval at | E Ritp