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lo M an: 'ieaf, 40.St in IMn them m:- a; the 1 Inn in the Ma) that Q. "ated. n. denim") 'F w recently ncial worn- lowing ulna >250.000: ttve products and a. 311300.000; b3. the gun. been disposed an! at a good mt " 68,000 for Virgini. s a we“ a deavo.Hmt to “31050- from lawn of the yeeiai1y mm The mark“ $1,612,599 in an sown ‘0! and produced "a. having a do. the.“ ‘NW "id-mk- t Mite. n8lipereerri 'r" return . Province h” when” of , M norm .1”, arm MN. "thte , men of the " but. to 'At [for than. Inch " and '"Mndn, that minimal- d for an Is- ltd In "rt. yf p, ttmn raising of Brunt indu- re being 434 ond Bar m n to their old f the "uni in with it. I. This was ' two minio- ion of 1921. 3 large oys- hlng resotud beds. It is own". that 'ip,'i5'tiiii. was}? A, build)!“ ,f wonderful n. this tree ii Be-ers, M like . u. '22. with 13.- 881015. Ind I sights. in hi Mom of " give, the Nge. Sank. erior. I. m h m. the " he al " i. n Tttet-b-r-ttatt-tttn. trodnced to I [may of We" on the front. porch an" mm and Iggtrrtedi. ntely began to clan. “I m s widow." one divulged in tho ”one of the con- vornmon, “my huh.“ bu been dead two yen: and I do not intend to mar. " “All I have two childun. The girl In with no and the boy is staying with his grandmother this “an“ be. - his [any are weak and the doe. tor said he ought to live on a hm Bll summer. "I broke up hometown. lat your nmtttunqohsgtoboardgttr-r two. I make ell my own clothes and trim my own nu. Mr huhnd left I8 independent; but with two children have to be central of expenses. The reason I come here wu because B friend who lived here last summer re- commended the place to me. We have two rooms Ind Pd like to get hold ot . good washwoman who will do your wait-ts recently and not hold you up for it." "What on earth did um wanna all us her family mm for like that?" said one of the boarders, when the newcomer had left me group. "Become she's wise." aid .her hul- band. “She has evidently bonded ho. tore and she knows that her belt pill I: to explain horse]! to everybody the tirst day. Any woman who comes in- to a boarding house and deceit seen to be willing to talk about her attain immediately becomes on object of myshry and of gossip. You women who don't have, anything tOdo bat to on around the house all day and com. meat on the newcomers wonder who she is and how much money she has end if she has no husband you wonder what she does for a living. Now you how an about that woman. Btteu given it to you straight." The real test of animal intelligenco, guarding to Mr. Samuel Dericux, is the ability to meet an unforeseen dif- nvuny, to grapple with a situation for winch neither training nor instinct. has prepared. Here in u good or ample A trnveler by the name of Tenant was once riding horseback along a road In lndla, on both sides of which grew a dense Jungle. Suddenly hie horse shied violently, end Mr. Tenant law coming toward him e hue ele- phant unattended and balancing on his tasks n heavy timber that he wee evi- dently carrying trom n sawmill to 'lt Ihipyards. Tho timber ttlug the road) from side to side. and Mr. Tenant} could not possibly pass. 1 Suddenly the elephant. Ieeln; home) and rider, stopped and turned elde- wise. Then he backed e ehort die- tance Into the Jungle and. leaving room tor horse and rider to pen. snorted out his direetiotts that they ehould to on. But n horse in terribly afraid of " elephant, and Mr. Ton- nnt‘a horse continued to ten and plunge; the man himself, lntereeted to lee what would happen next, did not force him to pus. The Wisdom dt the Elephant. Deeper and deeper into the jungle the elephant backed; still the horn reared and plunged. At last the " phant hid the piece ot timber down and, pushing hard against the under- growth, disappeared. Then Mr. Ten- ant rode past. A that! distance down the road he reined in and locked back. The elo- phant came out of the jungle. Picked up the timber with his tasks, balanced " with his trunk and, turning it round In the road, went on his wny with loud shorts of indignation Ind disgust. Generations. l, The warrior died that war might pus; His child-in the unthinking was: That cheers the hazard troopl' ro- turning, Watches with spirit thrilled and burn- in. Reading within the bayonet's dance The world’old falsehood of nuance; Thus war perpetuates its power And drops quick need from it: spent ttow" Playing In“. The nook salesman, “tor painting a bountiful word picture, said: "Now, Mr. Jones. you know this company ttasn't got I dollar's worth of watered stock In It. How much no you going to buy?" A mes "Hi/mr man." he aid. “the next stock I buy ts going to have four legs. And I wilt water it myself." The Magic Touch. “In the old days whatever King Midas touched turned into gold." "Yes; but in these days 'whatever Kin. Gold touches tum into anything you must." --r-+-.r----, I would rather an on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than to be crowded on a velvet e.mhiott.--- Thoreau Success doesn't “happen." It is "gamed. pro-mph“. captured by autumn --rranees E. mture t Storming) Mouth of wish she hadn't," sighed MI wife. w we haven't got a thing to m: tt until the next new boarder --Dattiel Henderson Yatr%ttotr-Adter. "all! ttrtgirs-AmttoN'tom "trreo--A given Mm Huh". I: one of those “chm An- glo-Susan “not which I. far from be- la; what It ”can. lining [on through a tremendous degree of change since the only days ot the Christin: an. From the very clone conocuon which exist: between on any nun” Ind the wordn from which they took their or- Vin you would feel tttstifted in assum- ing that the original Hackett was one who hacked something tor some pur. pose or other. that possibly be wu a great warrior. with a reputation tor dispensing rough treatment to " enemies. But nothing could he tur- ther from the truth. The source ot the name. on the con- trary. appears to have been a very peaceful one, though just which of two possibilities it is. likely to rennin for all time tt question for conjecture. it came originally either from the Anglo. Saxon word tor temple. or that tor fairy. The more probable explanation is that it came trom one in one case and from the other in another. In my event. the name was Ealhere. The two possihie sources are "ealth," a temple. and "ttelf," a fairy. When the Normans came to Euglnnd their Launtzed tongues were unable to twist around the pronunciation ot Aethere or Ealhere. and they corrupt- ed it to Aucher, from which it finally developed into Acker and Adult and Hackett. SIR HENRY THORNTON’S MESSAGE TO EMPLOYEES Appreciative of Year's Work and Has Confidence in Future. The following signed message from Sir Henry W. Thornton, K.B.E., Presl- dent and Chairman ot the Boards of Directors of the Canadian National Railways, to oMeertt and employees ot the System. ls published in the Decem- ber lssue ot the Canadian National Railways Magazine. To Oititrers and Employees: I wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. For twelve months we have been engaged in 3 Joint enterprise and any success we have met with has been largely due to the fltie spirit and "ieient service ren- dered by omcerg and employees. l thank you one and all tor the way you have responded to the demands upon you and for the excellent service you have given the Company. ES- peciaily, I whh to thank those em- ployees who come in contact with the travelling public tor the courtesy they have displayed. They hare, indeed, treated every paaeezger on our rail. way as a guest of the Company. with the result that not only have our men found satisfaction in their work but they have materially added to the good opinion ot our undertaking exist- ing in the minds of the public. We will face the oncoming year with anthualalm, conmo. and a de. termination to eltablllh um higher our standard of service. With your continued cooperation and support, I am confident the any is not tar distant when we shall justify the wisdom ot those who were re- sponsible for our National Railway System and make that System a. source of profit and pride to the people ot our Dominion. (Signed) H. W. THORNTON, While jam is an excellent breakfast dish, marmalade is much better be.. cause of its laxative properties. horses Spanish bull fights last year were responsible for injuries to 22,000 Unless you see the name "Bayer" on _ package or on tablets you are not at“ ting the genuine Bayer product proved % sate by millions and prescribed by , physicians over twenty-three years tor _ Colds Hendache ', Toothache Lumblgo , Earache Rheumatiun Neturttlgia Pain, Pttin Accept "Bayer Tablets ot Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package Cory , talus proper directions. Rudy boxes ot twelve tablets cost few can. Drug. gista also sell bottles of 24 and 100. iAspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticncidester of Battertteaeid. 'While it is well known that Aspirin Imeans Bayer Mamttnetttre, to an!“ . the public against Imitation. the Tab- lets ot Bayer Company wit be sump- " with their "nam' and. mark. the _ “Beyer Crone." Say "Bayer" and Insist! ASPIRIN HACKS" $anianesartirTheirikigit President, Students of the histories ot anr-' names have ascribed mny reasons to this peculiarity in Germany’s nomen- clature. but the most logical explan- I tion of it eppears to be in the Net that {throughout the moat of that land, with ;the exception of those sections of the 'north where the Scandinavian in- Iiiuence predominated. there existed nothing in medieval and ancient times ,in the way of tribal nomenclature or iorganization. There is no doubt that 'tribal organization and the custom of; ,tribe members bearing the tribe name) iin some forms as a distinguishing. (mark gave rise directly to the more! jmodern system of surnames. i, BERGER Variation. - Berg, hum-n, larg- Rum ortglrr--4Hmtatt. t5oureo-AHogratrttlealiy dml'lvaI. Probably I (renter number ot - mum originated geographically in Germany than in my other country. Berger nnd its urintions tail within this CltgtutttieatioB. Surnames did not become common in Germany until several centuries " ter they were established in the north- ern and western sections ot Europe, and when the actual necessity for sur- names did make itself felt there was no prior system ot tribal surnames, and very little in the way at unbroken inheritance of estates among the no- bility on‘which to base them. Hence men turned naturally to the names of the places in which they lived, and to geographical features of those places. Berger simply means a mountaineer, or more literally "berg were," moun- tain man, as does Bergman. Lord Kitchener, who was essentially a military man. was not readily im- pressed with the importance of any civilian. He had become rather tor. gettul of names; and it has recently been told of him that during the Great War the accounts he would give ot momentous conferences with cabinet oftleers, parliamentary leaders and other great folk often filled his hear- ers with mingled horror and amuse- ment. They were likely to contain such casual phrases as: "There was a chap who tsaid--I don't remember his name ' but he had curly hair." A corresponding forgetfulness of a name famous in an alien line ot achievement was once shown by a rig. ing county politician, still a little new at the game, who accompanied an old. er hand to Amesbury, Massachusetts, a good many year ago tor a quiet ses- Mon with the local leaders. As they left the hall together after the meet. ing he observed complacently to his companion, "Well, we've started the ball all right, and I guess we can trust 'em to keep it going. They don't seem much of a crowd, but there’s one tel, low among 'ern,-1 don't recall his name, but he had a long face and eyes like the late lamented D. Websrter,-- he's got good, practical ideas; he knows what's what and what" get us Where!" The "practical" person whose name the politician had forgotten was the poet John Groenleai Whittier, who was indeed as practical as he was idealistic when it came to politics. Ot the identity of the person the forget- tul politician was promptly Informed, to his vast astonishment. "Him a poet'." he ejaculated." A poet that writes poetry! I'd as soon have expected you to tell me he was an artist that does hand-painted Bow. ers! That man't a man!" Diseases Raging by Your Finger s. All serious diseases and accidents are recorded on your finger-tip. It you have a. dangerous illness tt plain straight ridge will Show itself across all your nails. Some weeks elapse before it is visible, because the growth of the nail is affected at the root, which is invisible. But when it does show it takes many months be- tore it trowa to the top. These marks may remain for years, and the more acute the illness the more prominent are the ridges. Break your wrist to-day and It will probably be 1925 before the resultant ridges have vanished from your nails. In this case, however, only the nails of the broken arm are affected. The other hand remains normal. Sudden diseases stop all nail growth in the same way as they often street the hair, and the fingers then look as it the nails had been cut straight across with scissors. Nervous sanctions cause deep grooves across the nails. They also assume a patchy appearance and will be very brittle for some time. After the attack the new growth will be very thin and finger-ttpa will be ex. ceedingly painful. The thin new growth gives the impression ot a deep dent over the "moon" of the nail Mother -, "Come in this minute, Archie! How often have I told you not to play with those tough little hon?" krettie- -“I wasn't playing with than. I was getting ready to show 'em they aren't half as tough ll you think they are." way, on which a train a mile long, comprising 125 can, with . total weight of 7,946 tons, was lauded by a single engine. - "A Man's a Man, For a’ The worWs record for a grain train is held by the Canadian PatMe Buil- Setting Her Right. n ‘ The night ot hie eppeennce. we read, Riley elem. et.the once of his friend, Dr. Smith, in I little room up- iarated from the min once by 3 thin I partition that run hallway to the coil- ing. The next morning e women celi- ed " the once while Riley wee still eieepinz. She had I biting We and was prejudiced mint all form of en- tertainment, and the doctor knew it. Here was his chance to get even with the poet tor some joke that Riley had played on him! June. Whitman: " aha." en- lode a. joke even I it were on him. " An Imus!“ ote of the poet thch Mr. Mucu- chkoy tells In an “MuturIty of Jun“ .WhItcomb Riley, occurred whe’n Riley once lectured In the town of DOWN. hdIun. After prescribing tor his patient he said as she rose to so: "Br the way. did you hear Riley inst night?" "Yea," she replied. "Did you ever waste money so reck- iesely before?" asked the doctor. "I never did!" was the reply. "Th0 Hoosier poet comes up here to our town, sponsored by Billing». Mark Twain and Longfellow. Burdette says he is pure gold; I My he is pure gab- ble! It I had my money tmek---" Scarcely had she uttered the words when flip'. over the partition came a silver half dollar and landed on the tioor at her feet. In their joint as- tonishment the doctor picked it up and wavely handed it to her; she left the offiee, wondering where It had come trom. In a few moments Riley appeared. "Well, well," said the doctor smiling. "I did not know you were awake." “I was not awake," drawled Riley wearily, "but there are ttmeg-there are times-when suffering from night. mtrre---that I-that I reach my troun- era - and my pocketbook - in my sleep." (1lllMli)()l) (‘0XSTIPATIOX Constipated children can find prompt relief through the use of Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are mild but thorough laxative which never tall to regulate the bowels and stomach, thus driving out constipation and indiges- tion; colds and simple fevers. Con. cerning them Mrs. Guperd Deigle, De. main, Que., writes: “Baby's Own Tab. lets have been of great benefit to my little boy, who was suffering trom con- stipation and indigestion. They quick- ly relieved him and now he is in the best of health." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at M cts. a box trom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. There may be lane; t Devon halt hid F, . among tth do I t" . And hedges rank with roses In little Breton town ' But never was " bme a tright since all the worWbetrun As the gray roots ttt Gloucester a-gllm- mer in the sun! The grey roots o' Gloucester and all the world n-dream, And every sail a glint ot gold upon a scarlet stream, And when” and streets I. glory " the crimson sun went down To make a magic city of a little sen- port town. And still will I remember when all the springs are old And all the nails are tattered and " the winds are cold, When all the tales an ended and all the yarn is spun, . The gray roots o' Gloucester a-gllm- mar in the shn! MONEY ORDERS. It is always safe to send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. Eggs of the dinosaur, laid 10,- 000,000 years ago, were found in Mon- golia by an American tseientifie party, who are taking them to Peking. Earnest parents, who would appreci- ate the problems ot the school depart- ment, and who really want to assist the work of education, may flttd some ot the following suggestions helpful: Don't expect the teacher to control your child it you have failed at home. Habgts of obedience and respect for authority must be learned drgt at home. your. expect us: ocuLnul u, bunny-v. ....._-._V, - your child if you have failed at home! It you hive a complaint to make, so Habits of obedience and respect for ': titat to the principal of the school. not authority must be learned drgt stito the superintendent, a board mem. home. than or the editor ot the newspaper. Fathers, know your sons. Mothers. I The principal knows the facts best and know your daughters. Children who I can give the resdiest relief. By giv- have been taught always to gotttide in 1 in: the principal the tirttt opportunity their parents can be trusted anywhere. _ to answer your complaint you help to Find some daily home duties or I preserve cordial relations between the chores for your boy and girl to do, and l, home and school. That helps your thaw will come to appreciate in some 1 child, and that is the main thing. Find some deny home duties or chores for your bot and girl to do, and they will come to appreciate in some degree the tsareitiees you are making tor them. Gray Roofs o' Gloucester. Don't give children much spending money. Let them earn it; otherwise an excellent opportunity to acquire the habit of thrift. is lost. Where children are far enough ad. vanced to have home study. be sure that they regularly set “1d. the same time tor it every day. Regularity II I good habit to acquire. Don't believe every report your child brings home. Children do not all lie, but most children have a strong imagination which tends to operate in their own favor when they are guilty. whon't take the part of your child auinst the tanker before hearing ---Gordott Malherbe Hillman, The Home and the School Is " Indication That the Blood hnhaMWntu-y. Theilrsteisnotrhenmetismisire- -ntly . pain end "will“ at no at the Joints. If this is not trotted through the blood, which is the not of the disuse, the poison "rv-et- iectln; other joints end ti-ttnt- times rheumatism lunch the heart and team. A remedy that has corrected may cues oi rheumatism is Dr. Willinms’ Wink Pull. Thou pills enrich and purity the blood so that the poisonono rhenmntic matter is driven out ot the system no nature intended. Min Ger- tie Den-e. Wuhuo. Ont.. wu stuck- ed with rheumatism end iound relief through Dr. Willisms' Pink Pills. She "rss:---") a yenr no I was et- tacked by rheumatism and tor two weeks was txsntitutd to my bed. The trouble was so painful, sheeting the Joints of my limbs so that I could not stand alone. Mother had a box ot Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in the house and thought they might help me. I began taking them. and when I had taken ’these pills got as further supply, with the result that the rheumatism van- ished and I was a well girl. I may add , that my mother and two ot my sisters I have also used the pills tor various ail- i ments with equal success. and new we l are never without them in the house." PAIN IN THE JOINTS It you are suffering trom any con- dition due to poor, watery blood, or weak nerves. begin taking Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills now, and note how your strong“ and health will improve. You can get these pills through my dealer in medicine, or by mail, at 50 cents a box trom The Dr. William: Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Unlike the sportsman with a gun. the man who “hunts" with his eyes alone is never disappointed. Mr. Archibald Rutledge, writing in Field and Stream, gives this pleasing des. cription ot a pretty and unusual sight that he once saw: I was walking down a trout stream one October afternoon when the sun was low. On either side the laurel and rhododendron bushes so overhung the water that further progress was dim- cut, and I had almost given up trying and was stopping from a stone to the shore, when I saw an unnatural sheen coming form some object thirty yards downstream. Crouching on the rocks, I peered through the lsurels. There, lining either side of the stream and taking their sundown drink, were thirty-two wild turkeys! I could count them readily. They drank in peace and departed in pence. for I never showed myself. One such glimpse ot wild lite as that is worth many a day ot effort. You con remember such I picture with pleasure long after you have forgotten things that are for more "important." Tramp~“Hey, mister. kin I have tome o' them persimmon on that there tree? Guess they're only tlt t' feed a pig with, anyhow.” self!" London’s largest pumping station is to be erected at the Metropolitan Water Board's huge reservoir at Lit- tleton. The building will cover an area of over 20,000 square feet, and 120 tons of coal will be consumed every day. tl 'i, Don't criticize every new thing that Tune school: are attempting. Consider (where your business would be if you (still used the some methods and the l, same equipment that were used “when {you were 1 boy." Sunset and Wild Turkey. -iGifiGpeet miracles. Not all child. ren are equally apt. The school trains minds, but doesn't furnish them. Don't apply the adult standard to the work of your children. Don't up- braid xeur boy because he can't do sum; " well " you or your book. keeper can. Try to remember how many times the teacher made you stand in the corner tor blunderlng over the nme cums when yen core 3 boy. _ Ask (or Minn-6'. and an no cam. Farm-er/must'. all - help your- TORONTO Only Flt for a Plg. I “y i own I mountain, Having bought it tnir and sauna. Oh I own its cool green View" Tumbling down through maiden hair And its secret, perilous pnthwnys strewn with lenvea Thu autumn and sunlight pattern there. I own the earth with its wnrm brown loam Giving birth to . million living things. And the friendly trees where the twilight brings The little, sleepy, winged things home. But I do not own the arching sky Or the great, soft winds that wtritsperr by When shudowo purple my hill " night. These and their brother things, the stars, God owns, not L My Love I own In his white, white youth. For he {no unto me his hurt at the And fiercely my two trail land: shall keep Hie suddenest desire. The swift, unsulliod lip. he bendl to me are mine, . And mine the hondl that never tire. But oh, his singing self goes tree! I do not own my love“ sour, And " his tinctured dreams I can but dimly loo lnviolnte within 0. crystal bowl. The beauty I an anhungered to pot- "" Through empty hands Ilipl lightly by, All hidden Ind intangible earth ion- linen, My wind, my sure. my Love': young soul. God own, not I. Mixed Co'nclullom. It was Robert's tirtrt visit to the Boo. “What do you think ot the animus?" inquired Uncle Ben. After a critical Inspection ot the ex- hibit the boy replied, “I think the Ram gal-00 and the elephant Ihould chase tails." Mother! Give Sick Child MIMI“. Laxative for . Billet“. commuted Baby or Child. _ Constipated. ttii. - ‘: Ions. feverish, or t1'1)iiiis)ii?is nick, colic Bub!» f i WI and Children 10" 'Ss; "r-i/g-tei if ’39 ii, "al' 5:); _P"s'.TI A; - I a to take genuin. - . o, "Californin Fig rr, a an I Syrup." No other ' h- t imtive rcgulnuu as the tender mu. A"si.". " bowel: " nicely. it sweeten: the stomach and starts the liver 1nd Lovell own; without gripinx. Conuino no narcotic: or soothing drun. Say "CtnitornU" to your druggiat not! avoid counteriem! Innis: upon ‘enuine “Californin Fig Syrup” which contains directions Improve Your Appearanqg More Phosphate if you want your complexion to clear. eyes to brighten. and skin to become ttott and smooth Thin. nerve-exhausted people grow strong on BitrtrPhotsphate and drug- gist. guarantee it. Price 81 per pkge Arrow Chemical Co., 25 Front St. East, Toronto. Ont. Gusto seven! than 3 day with Min, "4's in wner. It cuts the fungus um give! 7mm. "California F ig Syrup" HOARSE --Ktrthryn Worth GETTING A TRIFLE STALE All the old-tuhionod mm In churches hue not been merged into the modern "chureh amour." It In“ Ionly some two years "o, write: Mr. ' David Cuthbertaon in Revolution: ot s 1etrtrt Lite. that I visited one at tho city churches in Scotland. and when I asked the handle " the entrance whether I could be shown to a seat he replied: “Just gen: your way inside. Mr, an' at a look roun'. Btt' when you Bee I mt whaur you think you wouid be comfortable Just step inside!" We have another View ot the handle in the use ot I miniater who. wishing to show " tvpprobtttion, told' that ot. tieittt that " once had I dignity ot it: own, as well u that of the elderl. "That's what I eye think o'," the beadle replied, “when I see the olden on the Sabbeth manila} torby there’s eeverel o' them. but whu ever heard tell o' their then the handle? And when mnlr. I had Hither be_e door keeper Itt the Lord's house than dwell In tents o' sin. Them'e Dauvlt'e wordl end they eye come heck to me when l compete myself wl' the elders!" Cumin. it Ohm A butler tiny- Annoyed his mu- treu try announclng her visitors sepa- utely. For lnmnce. instead of saying, "Mr. and Mrs. Kllkelly and the Minn. Kllkelly." he would all out, "Mr. Kit. holly. In. Kllkelly. Min North KM. kelly, and Mill Knte Kllkelly," men. tiottittg each member of the (will, " Mme. Keep Minn-d" Llnlmuu In the noun. In. mum-en told him on her next "At Home" any to make the unanimo- ment shorter. M it happened. . Mr. Ind. Mm. Pen. ny. with their grownup son and a lit tle daughter, were the first to arrive, whereupon the butler eleetriMd " mistress by throwing open the door and shouting. "Tttreepetsee-u1tpennr." The Dignity of the Beadle. I Papa's DiapepulIL Many race. of dunkind no exceed- ingly susceptible to intozieaetta, among them being Red Indians. WiffSTlON, GAS, STOMACH TROUBLE “Papa's Diaperin" is the quickest. smelt relief tor Indigestion. gum. titttttlettem heartburn. soul-non. I staunch diuresn caused by acidity. A few table" gives limo-t immedim ctomnch relief. Correct your nomad and digestion now tor u (6' can“. Drumst- sell million a! puma: d will!!!“ - JP: '2r,,li,f st5N.wiiiiiihprtlifpf.pgpt 0n Eacé. Cdysed Intense Itching. Cutlcuix Heals. "t.utremdre-o-ftyq mphplu on my -ttisft I .- mm to the uncut 's',iafit3)iiiii"iii'i't. .mplmplu ' 31.9mm ,mdsndmther ' x ‘ “andwm W) my {a and and hw 11tmue itching and ttam- Ing. My (1°:le u- nduly. This condition WM tgro month. - A "Imagmamcacu. an Soup and Ointment Ind put- chudsome, humane-Mme"- "' q Attributed to tho use! a”??? poor to? The piani- 'r $3.1;th .ndundnther 6 - ' urn-numm TA use mad at! m filmy {nu-Mandin- 11tristityt?tr, Pul- ter "u"69""m"'P's""""""" Can. ..b.-. u [at I.“ Id. Am! I. M 'e" hilt-l 3.993;; 5:15:2- SUEEEREI] ERUM SEVERE PIMPLES not. III " run a». PT., may“... ". ... - - Boihe.0ittunettsisnreiot Tum-5:. E 'ir_iisr.eso_y..s.sw.1t2ege.ges vovvvv --'__-" - - 3000‘!"le b sourArevyr1r!f11 b OPTICIANI In t .. rm Titus Nu 9 -af Graii {obi -.wao" 7m. “I“! the New York World,