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

whoa! tench- . m cl the method. death. um meats." 0 same in on. PSS tho sets In " m In Water, your step. Many I man bu dipped upon the truth onlybfno- We his govd name. l Closer Check on Fore-t Fine. l It in always of considerable value el know how ttteq originate. I. end] e. study makes possible the swmuoni of px-ewntive measures. Fur I con- siderable number of years put it has I tseen necessary to deeignate the cause i ot a large percentage ot are: as "am known" The pet-ocean‘s ot unknown ( tirtxq for last season, however. shows a wnaklerable reduction. which may be taken a an indication of malaria: im- provement in the attention given to study of the tireq.-Amtttal Report. llirw'mr ot Puregtry, Ottawa. Ar Ot In Nor does their size deem. If a wireless nation tn Britain - out I stream of waves. the crest of one of which I: 15,000 metres trom the one“ ot auolher. they will be ot exactly the same size when they reaba America. or a en Australia. They can was through bricks and mortar. or even great moun- tains. as easily as through air. my metal.' The medium is, the gr: with which waves through it. Tia I " at something la Beth nd: but throng tour time. as quit pas-s through: iron l is, Increased ttttem stance such as IN Passing Through Mount-Ina. Sound waves. and waves which tra- vel over the surface of water, grow smaller as they move outwards. until thttslly they die oat “together. But other waves never come to an and. each other by tiny pore and chi-until, And every nook and chink in ttuttd with ether. which occupies overruling just as water occupies every part ot a submerged sponge. The most amazing thing about the ether is the rapidity with which waves move through it. Light coming to no trom the sun. 92,000,000 miles torar, takes only eight and a half minutes to, m-mmpiish its Journey; Ra WOTqN5 move at the extraordinary speed of 186.0003 miles a second. Wireless waves iiid rush outwards at a tarritie "eed-- thvy can travel round the earth seven and a half times in a second! To be able to carry waves at thin "rerul the ether must be surprisingly elastic and 'mfjitely more rigid than any metal.' The more rigid any‘ medium is, tro greater is the rapidity, with whith “was or vibrations pass] through it. Ti " waves movo through. till" at! something less than 1,100 feet I you ml; but t'rnngh water they travel tour times as quickly; whilst it they paw through iron or steel their speedi is increased tittPetrtold. A tttttt lub-I ataun-c such as putty will not we! waves at all owing to its lack of! Then came the discovery that the ether is not eonttned only to the realms ot space. It In everywhere. in averybody and In everything. The "well. solid muse of iron is really like a sponge in structure. Though it Mk5 as it it were all one place, ec- wally it is composed ot countlese mil. lions of minute atoms, separated from Our snot-mm believed that ”we. the "ct domain in which the arm. the-nu, amtatttturNttnata ttoat, was comic-tel! empty; that It was simply a not tract of nothing»... But with the dbeovory tint nah things as heat and lieht are canned by waves. came the Imitation that this idea of space mint be revised. Millions at mum. Atom Waves cannot take place in nothing; there mum be a medium of acme kind to be thrown into . state of um. Spam- could not be empty; It must ho filled with some amazing whetanco, ttnurher than tho earth, mt tsavirttt no weight; more elastic than the M How-L yet mvupahle of moi-ting the pasmge- of solid bodies through it. If the ether offered a hundredth part ot tho resistance ot air. the oath mum be burnt to a cinder in . no {mm owing to the friction not up by iv» onward rush as it whirl. may the mu. l “(h The latter It I liquid which an be touclwd. seen, sud amen; the other-- woll, 1mm what the other lo we do not know yet. although In recent ”an science has diamond a great deal about its mnellouu proportion. The, other 'whioh b the - of win-clan waves and not be confused with the ether used by surgeons in " tnmelheuc. n Tree PlantirU on Prairie Farms. , Invent lock for " V _ cr . Tik "v""" hCB'girE'tr' me _-," ". , .9. " "wr, C' , ' "tMM " - - - _ v! '-r't'r's M having beltcs ot tree . L. Ti" W 7. 7 ii'%a%uiraMiaigkiitisuaaqil---itr, -. ,,.,.. , " rho-1r (:nrm‘e and about their) Rg& 8liii? " 28888666?, b.,-', _ o, . . . at HS' Q... Crock?, ( tfNSi5NRS?92, . , ‘1 IIS',. rho mjur} tha m. 0 , Dooc DC C 0.9.0.90. My r' 0.0.90.9 ', t.lv, .o' m w my farms by soil drin- 2S881 SSN' RiNRRRS88; l I” in! m the discussion of trpe 86NSi5S, _ iN9f&% ,,. C ... F . .' y. ' ’9....ur- KA?, DOC __ g M .| 1: mood) at tarme rs mut- f6SSN5 I a T d l ‘QQ.Q.§.O. and in t, " mass. Thv plgntmg RRRS' JQ t aste an Hea th 4fifSf) more Y":Y:' that tho ground Is he £.O.§? Nlfr, I 'H-y prawn-ed to 11%.»:in pkaar M' I I k M a: " thut the plantation,' aw ho? 19 A ake the Benefit ii) v>»-"~!' 13mm for than in tho past:~' bi " " Jul “mun: 1tiroctor of Fornstry, "' e otticers in charge ot the Do- my trtw-phtnting work report in- ed interest m this abject in an of the Prairie Provinces. The 'irru'm of the past few years imprewse! on prairie farmers the brmofits of having be)“ ot trees _ thNr farms and about their buildings. The injury that has band: will i "on! ope Stipend” Speed of Wireles- Waves not ads " tut t t' mated bright that tho cured for sport. DI! annulus. splinter trets mm x readily come lago around the in time Iowan t t Wittering. Day " many Mr " the dig remedy a we prose , or Night. him: a new comb“ .nnobno ”can: you. he plantatim: tor than in tl Dlrector of well in W hr! Night farms by no" discussion of y at farmers' I use. The plan under 900pofth. momma nail The given name trom which this out) name is derived is "Liodhan," based upon the Irish word tor "litany," and. thorxytore, Likely to appeal to parents of religious inclination as a suitable name for their sons. The Chieftain ot this name who founded the clan came of the same line as the U‘Connors. The clan ter- ritory was in Tipperary, You'd never be mistaken about the Gaellc form ot the name. however. It is "O'LiodhattL" Prom this form have come the foregoing varied assortment: of Angllclzed forms. all ot them based more upon the sound ot the Irish name than upon its spelling. Here is a family name which. in any form you may consider. heydon. Lay- don. Layton or Lid-dame seems to be typically English. But. it Is not. It 19 Irish. True. the form Layton does anon come trom an English source. but it'a not that Laymn we are speaking of In this article. Variatiomr-itddano, Laydon. Layton. Racial origin-Irish. Source-A glven name. Practical experience is what counts in all walks ot life and nothing is more true with regard to tire prevention. "A burnt child dreads the tire" is as true today as it was in olden times. but the average citizen has not yet been burnt and it is to make him realize his responsibility not only to himself, but to his family, his neighbor, and the community at large that our efforts should be direeted.--Deputr Fire Mar. shal. G. F. Lewis, Ontario. You can get Dr. Williama‘ Pink Pint, through any dealer In medicine or by mail " 60 cents a box or " boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville. Ont. To nerd against n complete brea- down in health the blood must be kept rich, red and pure No other inedi- cine does this so well as Dr. Williams' Pink Ping. This medicine strengthens the nerves. restores the appetite and keeps every organ healthily toned up. Women cannot always rest when they should, but they can keep their strength by the occasional use ot Dr. William! Pink Pills. Among those who have found benettt trom thin medicine is Mm. Cora Conrad, Broad Cove, NS., who says: "My system was very much run down, and my blood poor and watery. I suaered . mt deal from headaches and dizziness; my nppetite was poor. and I tired easily. I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and have every reason to be glad that I did Bo. Boon I felt better, and under the continued use of the pill: the headaches and dizziness were l gone. and my blood teamed in a bet- ter condition than before. For thlel reason I recommend Dr. William! Pink Pills." _ WORKED WOMEN NEED RICH BLOOD It is mien to tell n hard working women to at. lite easily and not to Worry. To do no In to ask the “most Impossible. But, " the “me time. it Is the duty ot - woman to save her ftrenlth to meet my unusual demands. It I: I duty the ‘owea heme" and “Hilly. tor her future health mar der. Pend upon tt. If the Blood is Not Kept Pure One Cause of Forest Fires. Health Will Break Down. I: I llalall" 1 UULUIII ssetEt) Canadian Posturrn Cereal FOR HEALTH _ - salll in; . Co., Ltd. , t TU" Ritil ' Iii, , Window, Ontario 66 I n 4 Irk" Y' Ill" .4 . There s a Reason / ix~g_ . " n. - "s-s-r-cr-r-Cf;,,")' (tlit)?),',?'" irei" 7/, 2s Fr" 7 _ $iiili.iiiii' 'MlltiE (ji' // r" L' w " that“ Ilk' I I ' , f tl AM if an O -' rl \ . , ‘. f r A =s'. Bi M fax _ - r' A name: B, _ ,, lille, DC O. is w ' - _ udummmufm é a. , I 'l Z? 2f?R 'NlilllllllglM, WW"'"°"“ Fi E / r: r f Sf 0 DG 2E . 45.:- tl 33.75., n " 4, , 'lrd . SNS?S 39.00 T, P - ,.... :4 "was? - r " r Ill 56?S2S?f t8tflf04 'Cal itht MerdN A: , rc; 1mg“, " l , .// I I . O O . . . L' .0. gr: "tBl" =r " MINI .O...’ Slf?888R - - J 1.2:. EFM" , , _ " LI g888888fi, DO... 0 0......Q BN O ?StSB?f Si viii. o o o O , , 566NSNS KXXg 0.03.9.9... S?Si22QQQQQii Taste finds the full satisfaction of a hot, comforting mealtime drink, and health finds a real friend-for Postum is free from any of the drug elements contained in tea and coffee. LEYDON Instant Postum THERE'S a double delight in Instant Postum--that famous cereal beverage. Surnames and Their Origin Thousands of people all over the The old records are literally cram. med with such names as "Peter atte Stile," "Cecilia ad Style," "Reginald ad 1e Stile," etc. It is interesting to note that this prefix "at the," used pretty much in the same manner as the modern French "a W' in comma with our more modern war "of the" took many forms, sometimes a simple contracted form of Ya," sometimes "atte." "ate," "a la," "ad le" and so on. It is itstrv.vstittg also to note that "le" and "la" appear to have been used pretty much as a matter ot cholce without regard for gender. Here Is a family name of very simple, though to the average person to-day. particularly the city dweller, the source might not at once he appar- ent In most places modern methods, of factory production, together with the uheapness of hardware, have made the farm gate and the sup-rail fence mm economical and handy than the old- fashioned “style” or "stile," as It was variously spelled. So one's mind does not Jump an quickly to this explana- tton. Variation-tttiles, Racial Origm--ErtgOh. Source-A locality. Many persons bell us to pray for power, but, though prayer is good, them is another duty to perform in order to get power; we must harness ourselves to a task that requires it. To turn power into an engine that has no "load" ls ruinous; when a ship pitches and the propelior comes above the water line the engines race. and the whole sthdp trembles. God does not What a wonderfully complicated and finely adjusted power plan-t it w. Broadly speaking, every (milling gust ot wind that blows against the building sends a ahvlvar through the beaming system. Every shadow that crosses the sky and every gleam ot sunlight altect the lighting system. which is so adjusted as to respond to every need; the presence of an overseer is scarce- ly necessary. If we admire the selling that has devised the wonderful plant. how much more should we admire God, who has m-eated for us tt bodv that is tar more wonderful! l All is silent in the basement; there are only . few men on duty. Yet more than t more of boilers are constantly receiving cod; automatic stoke" feed them jut enwgh to maintain the need. ‘ed prmum. The steam from the 1boilers is converted into electrical ‘energy. Mod of the motore are idle now, but if you were to stay there through a winter afternoon you might be astonished to see one atten- another, apparently of its own viohit'loo, take up its task. No human hand has touched them; but something has hap- pened. Darkness has settled down first on tho lower tloom and than on the upper Boom; one person here and another there has switched on the lights. The engines respond to the call for more power. Another day you might be astonished at the sudden and furious activity of some ot the motore. What has happened? A tire has started on one of the upper noon, the heat ot which has melted the plugs, from the automatic fire sprinklers; the [ amount of water in the great tank on) the roof has euddeuly decreased, and the motors are working to pump more. see the power plant. that. you realize (how great I: the mechanical energy that in being expended. n you whit cm2 of the great deput- mont stores you may be unanm what power Is nqurred tor the many me- Milton, the myriad overhead lamps, the cash tubes, the elevator that saves you no many steps. It is only when you so down to the third basement and hunt Power. ST 'LES Suppose you order Instant Postum from your grocer today. Note its re- freshing taste and benefits to health. You, too, will be a regular Postum user, thereafter. Instant Postum ia made instantly in the cup at the table, merely by adding hot water. world use Instant Postum regularly as the better table drink. Scientists state that it is possible for disease germs to travel ta earth from other planets on the tails of comets. Not to be Hurried. An old Scotsman, David Gordon. who was seriously ill, had been wheedded by his relatives mm making a will. They were gathered about his bedside watching him Sign it. He snuggled as tar as Dirt, then tell back exhausted. "D, Uncle David, D," urged a nephew. "Dee!" ejaculated the old Summit): feeble indignation. “I'll Gee when I'm ready, ye avarieious wretch!" no lumber, no work for the working- man. no business for the merchant m1 no freight for the railway or Meant. ship.. Most of the land on which our Canadian forests now stand is not tlt for agriculture, but it Is tit to grow fino crops ot trees to keep our saw- mills. our wagon factories, our furnr ture factories and our paper mills run- ning at full torce forever. Let us all take part in protecting our valuable forests. Wages. Living forests provide us wlth wood material of all kinds for our homes and hulustries, but burned forests provide is and that in t-:ti-"'usr times about the only man who played a viola wan dc man who was so poor a violinist that he couldn't quality even for the second violins. Today Violas are so import- ant that they are entrusted with nuts ot special prominence, and even 50109. There is no other tonal effect in the orchestra that can be mistaken tor the viola, and the tact that this instrument is so seldom heard in sulo passages; makes Its introduction all the more effective. The viola has been termed the "atop- ahlld" of the orehegtra's, stung sec- tion. Formerly it was! little used. It The viola In the alto violin, Ita amines are tuned a halt octave below the violin, and a whole octave above the ’eello. The viola “rings are the same as violin strings. only thicker and a little longer. The viola I: only a. few inches- longer than the ordinary tiddle, as It must. also be held at the shoulder. and because a man’s arm has a limit in its reach. readily than any other. And at the stringed instruments the violin: hold the centre of the stage. or the cellos, Violas and double-bass, which so to complete the string section, the viola u the least known. Many people think that the viola is very l1ke the 'cello. When the average person attends a concert by a symphony orchestra, he or she I. probably apt to follow the string section of the orchestra more The Orchestra’s 'Step-Child." Every mother knows how mm the hot summer months are to small child- ren. Cholera infmtum, diarrhoea, dr- sentry, colic and stomach troubles ere rife " ebb time and often I precious little life is lost after only a few hours illness. The mother who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels sefe. The occasional use of the Tablets ple- vents stomach and bowel troubles. or if the trouble comes 'rudderrlr-aa it generally does-the Tablets will bring baby safely through. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail " M cents a box from the Dr. Willtams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. mtstepo-trretvtngittoeteman ,rhohmrnott-tnastr. “As thr am. ttoahalt they strength he.” Lotus than rejoice if our but is hard. and especially If it is just a little beyond our strength. for God’s .trontrth nukes perfect our weakness. KEEP CHILDREN WELL DURING Ili)'f WEATHER Burned Egrests Pay No Mada b, n Post-a “ad to suffer do n,th'ri' rig ed 'i'. View: ts) had certain things the loam. f The Englbhman said, "tYo had this E home ever since it was I coll." i The Scotsman said. "I’ve had this! cow ever since it was a calf." ', "Wall, that's nothing." exclaimed l the Irishman. "I've had this can ever I tince it was a wheelbarrow." Mother (to tl air, I was agoirf thing be done Lloyd Ceorge's The terms of peace have divntezl Germany of some ot her beet mineral territory. notably in Alsace-Lorraine and Poland. and them is a poro'iltilc'ty of developing a market for certain ct our minerals in that country. it is under- stood that German interests have ml- nady made tentative enquiries re- epectlng the rmm‘hin'ty of obtaining iron one from Newfoundland. While in Germany Dr. Ceansell also hopes, to in- vestigate methods perfected were for the trriquettintr of coal. ambled which is of vital importance to the Prairie Provinces. He will also give special attention to phosphates and other mineral fertilizers. An Engllehm Irishman were had certain thi ed Is a clay used in the manufacture of textiles. very highgrade deposits at which have recently been discovered in Alberta and British Columbia. Dr. Camsell has already left for Eng? land. his intention being to make Al close study of the market ptxreibilitims “ there for Canadian minerals. In view‘ ot tho impending enactment ot high! tarlft legislation in the Unitei States' tending to reszrici the market for Cur, minerals in that country, it 's of gum y importance to the mineral industry, that new markets be cultivmel. Thur' suhjom will be fully convasewi with the imperial Mineral Resomres Bur. mm. min have already shown a keen interest in the development of tt mar- ket for Canadian products. Among other minerals to be considered in this: regard are graphite, tar sands, (all; spar and hemonlte. The hurt-mention-i This congress. at which all the lead- ing mining countries of the world will be represented, ls held trknnially. The last session. however, was that held in Canada in 1913, the war having made subsequent sesslons unttl the present impossible. Eight Canadian geolcglcts, most of them representing Canadian unfversiueo, will attend the congresm Canada’s Minerals. Dr. C. Cami-ell, Deputy MinlMer of Mines, has hem named by the Hon. Charles Stewart, Minlster otMitytw and Minister of the Interior, as dele, gate to represent Canada at the Inter. national Geuvlotrlcal Congress, to be mm in Brwrsols, Belgium, in August next. While Canada has not, us yet, a large central maximum cormd' ing to these laboratories, much of We work tmdertahert by them in done a the Government [abomtoriu " ot, tawa. In tho Survey Laboratories of the Department of the Interior :1 large vblume and variety of instruments are heated annually. The meassurhur in- Mrumeuts verltled at this laboratory include oLrottometpas and watches, measures ot length, surveying inetm- manta, barometers- and pressure gauges, therrtutmeterss, telescopes. etc. The International Bureau ot Welsh“ and Measures, Sienna, France. en- ables different owntries in the world to be supplied with copies ot the stand- ards agreed upon by an International Committee. representing nearly every civilized couatry. Single nations use provided for by sum national institu- tions as the National Physical Labora- tory, England, and the Bureau of Standards of the United States. when many amen"! Utsturments are veri- tied, and much reward: is undertaken. In practice it in usual tor the Gov- ernment to undertake the work ot cen- titylng to the precision of measuring in. ntrumente (especdally when these are directly employed In trade), and either to test ell appliances before they can be put to use, or to test a proportion which can be used as secondary or re ference standards by manufacturers; traders and others. Formerly Instruments for measuring mass, volume and length were the only ones in which any accumcy or agree- ment was considered necessary, but under modern conditions it has been found necessary to establish addition- al standards of measurement. Mlnard'u Llnlment 'for I519 everywhere It in obvious that the enemy of any measured quantity depends upon the precision ot the instrument em- ployed tor the measurement While the wisdom: of I measuring instru- ment can be verified by competing in indications with those of one known to be accurate. a. little consideration shows that ultimately. eihter directly or indirectly. it must be compared with a unit or standard which is accepted by common t?omront--gta illustrations, the three fundamental standards; the yard, the pound, and the second. nee! maker must be able to measure temperatures and other quantities con- nected with his work; the mayor. dtstancea, angles and time; the under. weight: end volumes and the scientist “All further properties :1 materials. Moat Indian-bl processes; surveying. trade Ind other activitie- ot modern (mutation depend - manure Measuring [my Must To Cultivate" Markets for l George’s mm: a suffer lummnt th"n" right since View: about the Englishman ISSUE No. 29-422. (to the Pat Wont arguing tc Vicar): "Oh, please ask you, could any- change para little CIP ire' The child's mu cruel. 'h' can't nee 'is father chang- he Prime "tiinistu"." Scotsman mm. and an} to who had,' oNTAitih “hadn't forest resources are essen- tially of coniferous nature, the hard- woods as g whole forming about , per cent. of the total quantity of lumber produced. "But “who hu m an at that troublu and I'm right on the totr - day now m am jun feeling good and 3613-1118 manger all the time. TM is certainly a. woetderttu medicine." Tam ia told by All good drunk“. Adet. The loot of wood has been minutely Analyzed and found to contain " dif- ferent substances. no when I m m and would bump Into people in the street. I just felttuxsdouttothotsrnona-ku, “it Weaker every day. Ituuiawttutt-tmieirnerosa the Imwotmybackmdlonenwcu for I whole day without clung. be. 'auareotthe-oairusintsNtot my stomach the: - ml. I had frequent mu. ot min-a um b6 came so dizzy " tuna that I couldn't “W did me lo much good that! damn“ like to tell everybody about it," aaid Charles H. Dub, " Ora-(hm Axe? Hamilton. on. 1 popular ma- "Mr kidney. ave no so much trou- bututroetaetttad wholfm work for Po or three du- n a lime. Ila-Mf- LGlmom Rollo": Hour-lull ChumDnvic 1liaohenrrmmd HAMILTON” ISBACKONJOB MlHilliiiISFNi Bathe with the Bony and hot wa- ter on rising and retiring, using plenty of Soap. If Any signs of pim- ples, redness or roughness me pres- em smear with the Ointment end let it remain flve minutes before bmhing. Always inchutetheCutieum Tainan in your toilet preparations. 50.25:. Wis-HUI. Take-25¢. Sold throughout theDominion. Canadian Depot: ELM-Dd. "' It. [eel It. R., w. Was!) 1m thtiarn 'air" TORONTO Managua“; OOARSE SALT L A N me A L T sGimeh'reoateNowttn. to by Off From Work Day. " a Time Before He 1ktmn T9imr, 7rruec--- TORONTO “LT WORK. , d. CLIFF . TORONTO and Have a Clear Skid UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of “Boga Tablets of Aspirin." which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during " years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earachc Lumbago Pain, Pain Heady "Bayer" boxes of I2 mum-41m bottle. ot " end no “Drugyiau. Aldrin is the trade mark (rem. let-uracmeucr of "ilu! r:cas id, mluuncture, to -i.r. tht. pn‘nliv grill be lumped “an their gem II. - a. rail ”L. In. "I“. aelAoaishte-ithoutmt" ASPIRIN DOG DISEASES "F iii -r-idi G - Fan. .3” . t" the all». ii'Fii' but" 99.3. "t on “a; In”: A“ How to to“ a!“ If", " m J 'sit " , York. on Harm-u! in Canada) of Buyer $grtut.tttrwturc tt Id. White it I. I!!! knuwn kt.k,tAAl'1tl!l'i'"u: hul- grain-t Imluuunc. mtg: . In" T b'er c ”and and. mu. tho are: sin." YAit.Mo1"rti, NE. The Original and Only Genuine. For nearly ftrty years this good old-kshioned root and herb medicine, which contains no narcotics nor hermtul drugs, but been the standard medicine for female ills, and has re- stored the health ot thousanm o? women who have been trouhlwi wo such ailments as displttretuenis, tn. ttatntntrtion, ulceration, Irregularities, etc. Lydia E. Pinkhlm's Private Text. Book upon “Ailmonts Mun" to Women" will be sent you tree upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkhun Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. MONEY ORDERS. Send I Dominion Elm - Order. Ther In "m1. only“... The 93th of duty “willy M0): the road to lapping-I. In pupa-tint: to in line. the mral- low bu n - mouth than my other Any woman in this condition shank! take the Vegetable Compound. for it has helped other women and so It shquld help, Foe. - Relieved by Taking Lrdu E. Pinkhun's Vegetable Cobourg. ontttritt,--"Por many you-I t have had troubles with my nerves and have been in a general run-down condition tor some time. I could not do my work In." the time because of trouble every month. I was told of Lydlu E. Plukham‘s Vegetable Compound by friends and advloed to try It. It Ins done me good and I strongly recommend 1t. Since I have taken it I have been able to do all my own work and I also iitios, friends who have found it good. You on use these facts as a testimonitrl." ~31". Emmi PtarrErtte, Box 761, Cobonrg, Ontario. Dickybtoomuch mm usual mstttotretntumdtrranr-i1trv. Eu oota4--", hope Bid-db II. In.“ been km by and an! NERVOUS Mil nun nawu T"A'tt/"St, _ _Ttott he... 91.. Fironic" ai- BEIJING FOR CT, Iowan or mum- um on an In“; of MINARD’S LINIMENT No “no. in Wm. t M