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, About over "ttt the 3mm col- der who won “choc distinction In M' no we: has jumped Into the from . "It of Item-non. occupying e poet- thm an! in Importance to that ot A lie-Ibo! o! the Mill: Ceblnel. That Iokller I: known to his Mend. " "Be All" Allenby and to the general public II Lord Allenby, Bruin: High COI- llluloner in Egypt. He II thickest. but not tall. and b “In and level-headed. He II atatr. throe you: old, but u vigorous and Alert an I men under mm. The m. dlue and Btrain of the long '1! com- pelgn have left few traces on htm. lenully alert, he put. " IdOII Into Ibo". pithy aentencee. In omen] life he 1- atom. positive. mmm-nM--- h“ Gi I} {a ha been uncut-d Mina-tor rurttpottrrsttarr " the cum Prui- - In n on than all a”. nxne " tBNRtmt D. m fume Hinister were to M Wan Nsce veering his to]! suit and up. Allen» enjoys the qtttggttdeqtee not any of the British in Egypt but else of other tonuners exalted tn busi- ness there. He never he: been me ttontrry msrdinx Egypt. end he. even recommended the establishment ot home rule there. When in November. 1919. it wu announced that Great Bri- tain intended to preserve the Baton. omr of Egypt and develop n system of self-government s mission use sent out under Milner to work out s policy. He gave Lord Milner (rest seem- ence on thst work. He supported. too, quite strongly, the decision men in fem-um. 1922, to establish an Inde. pendent sovereign stem the British reserving for future discussion the nations of security of communica- tions in Egypt end the defense end potection of to-eln interests end the been. . No washout ofBeU1 of the British government is betta “at!“ with .e long nqotieuoes leut. up to '" present .tt-$ttglt. N. M. - 011mm - An 3 result of the chance worked by the 'rar-development of public opinion, prone and the expensive newe gathering acacia.» the task of en " .inietretor in an Alien country he. eheued profoundly. The Brian be lieve that Allenby bu lent me with a timoe end that hie work undea- the new conditions will prove him to be e diplomat " well u e soldier. Conquered the Turke. Allenby. it will " remembered. - quered the Turks, hie ceramic- tn Palestine being one a the on“ in: military succoeeae d the wer. When the war wag over he Wu - pointed High Commissioner of Egypt. end then he came Into contact with laglcul Pasha. Ther had my clashes, but they liked each other. When Tattloal became Premier of, Egypt after his axile Into Melt: end Gibraltar he and Allonby had tee tol ..... new gnu-n government sent the note to the Egyptian government which created more stir than any other International document at the hot eighteen months. 'tar-dems. In Allenhy. A situation has developed, it is now certain. which will not he settled for Iany months. The political cone. Qt"rgttteq of the assassination of the elrdar. or commander in chief, of the Egyptian armies is bound to be far reaching. All those in responsible mittens here have the greateet con- Idence in the ability of Lord Allen” Io cope with the situation. 1 He . a distinguished soldier and " advice regarding the East is in- valuable to the government. But aside from his military and executive gnaw Icatione, he is regarded highly as a state-man throughout the country. It, b obvious that he is in a delicate po" 1 Hon. in which the slighteet slip might] vault in a disastrous fall. ucu' um stain of the long w conv- an have left rev trace- on him. Home", “on. he pate " ideal Into “on. pithy sentences. In ouch! we " in non. positive. amending; but et dinner or in the Inching room be We station deiixhtmlly. Lord Allenby in lntrueted now with the Brst heavy r-poneibmty the Bud- vin government has had tn face. He tn the centre of the most critical mu. tion Great Britain has had to meet in I long time. It was on his advice that the British government lent the note to the Egyptian government which created more "tir than --- sown new iiis he is Weli 51;th ii7rii'i: cate Mission Now De- mutual) TURKS IN THEGREAT WAR. ' r Ttight the British .01. t “that Mutilation In Jumped Into the front THE mmcom meLaas TELEGRAPH co. or chm. no. MONTREAL, TORONTO, HALIFAX. VANcouvn, ST. JOHNO. MILD. Ogden was originally spelled "do ll Roseanne.” The "dene" of those days m a sheltered depression in the woods. The modern word ls "den." Hoggart, and In some cases Hogarth, comes trom “lo Hogeherde," “border of hogs"; though in other cases Ho. But it proof were necessary to es- ublieh that this ancient friend of min held on honored position in the law me of the middle egos. it would be only necessary to call attention to the Erttat number ot family names which have developed from him. Indeed, King Richard Ill. was widely and will. ingly known " "Richard le Hog," and there's may a family among the no. bility ot Europe which proudly bears the boar upon its onset. A boar, ot coune. in nothing but . hog, and though in modern times it has taken on the meaning of "wild hog,“ no Inch dietinction use made in the olden due. Hoglhaw, Haiiian, "ugart. Racial Origirv--Middu, English. Sour-Art animal. Ogden and the foregoing variations of this family name developed prob lbly through neural different pro- cesses. but in all cases from the nine source..the name ot an animal, which unfortunately has a savory name with In today only when we think of it in connection with 'strtitttr---namelr, the hog. "ri'ttiorte---Htmg, Hague. Hogarth, “Yet cardinal virtues must be one ticed and I would again Btretstg the necullty tor hard work Lad econ- omy. so often preached and seldom put into practice, and the need for immigration. Given these three things. "My lut word in a word ot confi- dence and 1ttteourturetttettt. The in- terests of your Bent ere more closely bound up with those of Cnnndn than ever before and unless Canaan pros- pere the Bank cannot expect the prosperity it should enjoy. I believe Canada wili prosper. It often in- duremente to imminent: vastly eu- Perior to those ot other countriee which are at present endeavoring to attract citizens. It stands third emongst the countries of the world in natural resources. am. with lit. of eotttMmtee.. The President declared that he wee satisfied "that a gradual improvement in the trade eituation 1a oeet1trttte. Btattatieat returns aupport this View. and while there ia irregularity in the movement. in the main the trend in upward." After pointing out the gran. mug ‘rowth of a favorable balance of trace. the President declared that " regarded this increaae in Canada'a foreign trade credit as "an usury ot I not distant tmprovGGri i7GiiG: tie business." The 107th ttttttttal gononl muslin; of the shareholders ot tho Bank ot Montreal (as 1erkprd by Interesting addresses by Mr Vinceht -sierarditir. President, and Sir Freda-Ink WB. Ilams-Tnylor, General Manager. 1tetriPsnt, goncluded " " Surnames and Their Origin OGDEN following "pres-lo}: "Bptendid.' And when would you like your spirit to In? I In" ticket! for ttatt I don". I dollar tad two dob. ultendy have is better than ‘13:] thankful for numbing you expect. “I'm "" - my engagements prevent my mum; yum- chum mowing how Tommy won a 16ntr die- mace me; how he won tune u tmt hnll, boxing, wrestling; what " did when his mtomobue broke down in a big nee and how he succeeded in keeping at the head ot his else: in school, etc., etc. "The Mighty Atoms" are always ready for making beet tea and commune Ind to put. titwor and meat strength into soups, stews. hash, and meet. pies. Ask any meet, every store, ot course. carries them, 1nd mull the mppen to Tommy T‘omkins, Oxo Limited, 232 Lemoine Bt., Montreal, P.Q., end yonr copy will be forwarded try return in time for plecing in the Xmas Stocking. Xmas itt not tar on. Mothers on reduce the coat of Ming Xmas stock- ings by “curing a. little panda book entitled "Tommy Tankin- Punting Book" in return for tour 010 cm land or “night to on eduntry at l htor period. And the name ot Pickett is an ex- ample. lt comes from the French mljectlve "; Ermine." meaning pitted, as from smallpox. At the time ot the Norman unwind family names had barely be gun to develop and were teonflned at first to the nobility. By the time such an adjective could hare settled down into a camlly name virtually every- body had ceased speaking French in England. Hence it must have come over later. The Prorutttaintfon ot "pi- cote," with the and eyllable "e" dropped. was very naturally repre- eeted by the ending Pickett. The sum-mes Plant and PUot show every evidence of having developed in Frame, end ot being brought to En;- There's nothing new about "simpli- Bed spelling." Most of the complex!- Ues of the English language to-day are the result ot periods ot wide open" Birnpitlod spelling in past centuries. Those who bear the name ot Pickett,‘ however, can be sure ot one thing, that the name has spent two or three centuries in England before being brought to this country, for while the origin of the name is not English, ita spelling certainly is. This points very strongly to the probability tttat it was transplanted from France to England at some period before the spelling of names. and indeed of all worm, settled down into what we might call I standardized rut. It would be hard to pick A more Ent- Iish-sounding name than Pickett. Yet its origin la not mush-h at au, but French. garth traces back to “do in Hoga- Garth," the word "garth" being the progenitor of the modern word "yard," through a usual changing of the "g" to "r," and the "th," which was then pronounced "t," to tt "d." A "gyehaw" was very similar to a "dene." Hence Husbaw. The "ri. atlons Hogg and Home undoubtedly developed from the use of a picture of the animal by a merchant or Inn- keeper on the sign before his place ot business. PICKETT. Varlations-Pigott, Plgot. 8ouree--Pereonat eharguturletlty. Racial origin-Freneh. "It Canada were a private human enterprise the sltuntlon would pre- aent no great amenity. for we are solvent. with wealth vastly in excess of our liabilities: and a way would be found by following the obvious course of cutting down our overhead and. like a sane. capable and Indul- trious people, putting our home in order." “We. in Canada, have much to be thankful for. If this were a poor country our else would be . bed one, but we have riches in our forests, our fields. our fisheries, nnd in our miner. all]. also in our mighty water powers, and in the industry and ambition ot our people. "Good government la 3 hard prob. tem in any country. No government can move later in those mutton than public opinion will permit, and upon the people “es the rmrporusdttilitr of voting tor economy. . _ mun-civil, pluvunn-n. sun. FMel.i"-- -- tura should be petmlixed tn win. form tor their Inductance. "We all know that wart trom the cost and defects ot the war Cunar- troubiea are the accumuhtod "all! of what may be termed in mild 3nd temperate language lmpmdenco in affairs. _ To be annual for songthing you “:13; "arriir'arat-f would an! that there must be An end to the DI” sent apathy about systrnc..!urttrl, E! 'iiroiGriif, iiiac aTGiu not .0 to the trouble to - their vote in municipal, provincial. 911-1099!!! u. I look forward with the utmost co.- iidonco to Cunar- bun." Much in be Thank“! For. Mr Frederick wntttun-Tarlor, the general manager. in his Miami to the gharehotders, aid in part: .. --. Free PaintBookfor the but! At Go Much. GUM True. The which! had dumbed his up mon to a new 'rtertogrtqher. The sub- Net was "The Joy of Youth," and u quoted In his text a. wowknown sen- tence from Palm ut. Bung better acquainted with mo- darn annotation wuss than with Intent misery. the trpist roar dared the passage, "an1” Is the man that huh " alvver ml of them." Which, after all. simply expresses the sentiment In a more mend way Payment for "iieles advertised in this column should be made with Do. minion Expreu Money Ordemr--a at. way of sending money by mail. tttttenum, Language. Noviee---"Bt1re, I'll drop a. chip In the pot. But why do you call It "feed. ing the kitty t" oMttmer--"Tut'i, merely the tech- nical term tor your amusement tax." "inareiVtiniGinGiVvTi Paln. There is no better tonic than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to improve the blood ma bring back strength after acute discuss such as tavern. pneu- monia, influenza, etc. Given a tair trial any will not diuppoint you. You an get the pills from your drug. gist, or they will be "nt by mail " M cont: . box by The Dr. Willinma' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. I was unable to walk tor a long time} as I had practically lost the use oil my legs, and had to be carried up, stairs, for I had not the strength to; so myself. I became despondent over) my condition tor I had tried many; remedies, which failed to help et) While in this wretched condition al lady friend urged me to give Dr. Wil-l liams' Pink Pills a trial and I pro-' cured a supply. After taking the pllle tor a while I could see that I was growing stronger. and I gladly contin- ued their use until I had fully regain- ed my oid-time health and tstrength. Now it I feel at all run down at any time I at once take Dr. Williama' Pink Pills, and they never fail me. I can therefore warmly recommended them to others who may be run down." "I owe my present good health to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," lays Mrl. Annie Treherue. Brandon, Man, who tells of her. new found health as fol- lowtr.---N3orne year: ago I had In Mr tack ot pneumonia and it left me in I terribly weakened and run-down auto. The Sad Condition of a Brandon Lady-How Relief Came. T00 WEAK Ti) WALK Extermination, he claims, had be. gun when the number taken for tut was greater than the annual birth rate. Reliable furriers, he said. had abandoned the practice ot selling tum under misleading names, lucli as " ing dyed mink noble. and dyed rabbit ermine and chinchilla. One would no longer and two rabbits reared by the some mother posing on the same counter no "white fox" 3nd "‘black lynx." "There should be a closed season for fur neckpleces," he says. "It wo men want to wear woollen undergar- ments In July and August it is their own business, an the supply of wool in unlimited. but I claim they should not be permitted In summer." That anomaly ot the gentler sex. the fur neckpiece in summer that fas- hion decrees milady must wear it all. would be the envy of other women, should be barred, according to Cylde L. Patch. Government taxidermist ot the Victoria Museum. in this way will fur-bearers would be given greater protection. out!" "Go thud!" “Help!" The speech which indicates denser is sui- iiciently dinerentistod. Birds, tor in- sauce. have some notes of warn- ing to indicate whether the danger is in the form of s hawk or eat, or ot 3 man. It hawk. out or owl is on the move, the birds, especially blackhirde. slwsys utter s cluttering note. con- stantly repeated, and chickens have s special sound to indicate the presence ot a hawk. But when disturbed by man. the blackbirds have quite a dit- ferent sound of alarm and the chick- ens also. Alums): no sound: tor request. not only In pal-acum- cues in which they duh-o something to be done for them. but Ibo In u (rent number of cases In wind: the request In a form of warn- intr--"Corne,r" "Be eneml!" Look " Mind: bk. u may In con- vlnoed they do, to the extent ot con- epeech shank! conform to the dividen- ol human speech which ere Mement- ot facts, requests, Including comde Ind quantlona. They can only "tooh" them and though they constantly and anxiously inquire what In to be done, how and when, the Inquiry is made by eye and attitude. not by sound. Every one an remember '"Mtitsg come dog which was a regular interrogation point of anxiety. Should Bar Summer Furs. I)ilhlilllfihlrl'hIg? have bought their farms in Waugh Canada from the Canadian PttttMe. A "marl-table Fact. Think! There in I reach. The large area of our hold. in: wording choico ot location and ot [and to wit every farming noed. Fair price, (air contract, and fair dealing combined with abundant fertility of nail. good climate and nodal condi- tions main tam lilo than douirahio and attnctivo. Thou-anal more 7111 uloct that tam from our virgin lands, from our impmvod farms, ml with tom. capital and deterrninattott to work. can who a home and pay for it. Write tor our booklet. "The Prairie Provincu of Canada," and 1e.ttet, “Wooten Canada Fora” Mind." th L. Norwood, Land wilt. Con-dun "tttAtt Railway, Dealt " Windsor Sutton, Montreal. Que. Every man muiriiti, "U" in his own future. Britain's largest train is the 8.45 pan. from Swindon to Paddington, which does the 77% miles in seventy- flve minutes. Never wring or twist I. dyed gur- ment. Squeeze gently and allow to drip till nearly dry. MORE THAN 55,000 FARMERS most of it to obuno'n than were no revu- than 87 overall. Two only tsurvive-it; Tell" and “The Barber of Seville." H1- speed turn-d out tn amazing bulk of mink: --tmt that lune wood tore-doom Rossini’s Way. Rossini must have been the fastest composer on record. We know he was the laziest, because he used to spend whole days in bed. But in his case. to be slothful was to be busy, for out of the apparently sleepy security of his blankets he showered upon his bedroom tioor page after page of music. Once his librettist brought him the words of the still famous FPnyer" from “Moses in Egypt." boating that he had written the verse in on hour. Rossini instantly jumped out of bed, saying: "I'll writ. the music in a quarter of an hour"." And he wrote it in ten minutes. Among the not Amount ot Hannah compo-1- Chineee sailor. whose ssmpsn In American liner ran down s few ween no utonished the Americans who rescued them by appearing to be do. lighted ever the disaster. Wi:rn l, '.Pri- tioned through In interpreter the Chinese "erred that the liner had done them 3 service of incalculeble value; it had destroyed a. devil that had been following the smpan for many months. One of the Chinese sailors said that they had purposely guided the small boat across the bows ot the liner. When a. Chinese boat thus crosses the course of a big ship, he explained, the devil is cut away by the towering bow. It is unfortunate that the liner could not have cut the devil away without swamping the gunman. but perhaps he was following too close for that. Mn. Avila Noel, Hunt aneque. N.) B., writmr--N can highly recommend‘ Baby's Own Tablets, " they have worked wonders in the case of my baby. I always keep them in the house and would not feel safe without them.", What Mrs. Noel says concerninxi Baby's Own Tablets is Just what thou»: ends ot other mothers any and feel. The Tablets are a mild but thorough: laxative which regulate the bowele: nd stomach, thereby bani-hing eon- stipation, colic, indigestion and a tttmt, ot the other minor ailments ot little ones. The Tablets are absolutelyi guaranteed to be free from opiates or? narcotic. or any of the other drugs no: harmful to the welfare ot the baby., They cannot possibly do harm-tur) always do good. They ere eold by; medicine dealers or by mail " Mi cent: a box from The Dr. Williams'l Medicine Go., Brockville. Ont. "Btatement" in animul speech in muniy txytttitted to indications tint the couture has made a discovery. good or bad. For the former the cock has, perhaps. the mart distinct set ot hounds; they are quite unlike my other note he uses, and are cotMtted to the assertion that he has found something good to out Dogs have two forms of mind to state a discovery. elephant: only one. The dog harks loud and sharply over something new. or merely surprising. h GRAND MEDICINE M LITTLE ONES ( Every one who has kept bas have! the tone or the bark ot rmmeat--a! low "wout," very unlike the mm! but of anger, or vex-non, or remon-! “no. A bulldog at tt recent dog: show made his particular put at an bench almost ttnendurable by this' form ot bark, kept up for nearly three hours without a stop. because be was jealoua ot the attentions paid to they dog next to him. This had won the, timt prize and consequently received. all the admiration: so the other dog; lurked short, sharp, incensent yelps! nt him all day long. Leopards are nh-' nolutely silent creatures; but many, ot the ielidae hare a particular soundl ot request. In the cat a very low,; short mew is commonly used when the' object is near, and will almost certain.' 1y be granted, such as the opening or, a door or the giving ot water or milk. I 'Tis An Ill wa That Blows IIOUE No. 't-'M. No Good. it“! I but June the was graduated trom (huh Ichool. There was a. civil-ser. vice test of three hundred and twelve I high school graduates in the same city, and the girl of the slums led them all. imn ebove proud names was hem, ivhloh ended with "m." But beet of i all perhaps, largely owing to her aplen- "" intlutrttce, her {other no longer I But pretently she realized her er- (ror. hem the beginning the girl was 'lnvllueble both as an interpreter and 2, . hunger of information. The ‘chnfld: was one thnt had lost it: ,weelthy membemhip and was futile ll desperate bettle with the slum and booking to minister to the people ’round it; and the girl dwelt in the house ot the Lord forever, and what uhe did not know about the people near her she learned. She knew bits 'ot several lunguagen already, and she 1burned more. She had a passion for .leurning and e marvellous facility tor jetting at the root: ot e Mutation. Those who on, do; than who can't, tkMLGoom Damn! Shaw. MIMM'I Ltniment"tor Rheumatiom. To-dey the site on the other aide of the some desk at which she applied for mist/once. The young lady who form. erly eat there took her " errund girl. She did not “he her out of the home, but through her brought to the home the ittftutmcts of the church. She got her back into school and had her in tho church once morning and night, poring her, " she at ant supposed, more than she was worth. Can you see that dukeyed little maiden who had come from Pound u a baby end spent eight or nine of her dozen years here in poverty and amid the fumes of strong drink and the temptations of the slums? I [ll . "Fr/tu, EYES 5 - Jt.fretlitt Ttred, Eye! It "or them wu a forlorn-looking little watt, it was the. but more was lemming resolute about her too. She told her story with sorrow and shuns. yet with dignity. Her father won t drunkud. Her mother of course bod had all she could do and just now bud more than she could do; her mother spoke mile English, and she could not scrub as she formerly had done, tor there was a baby too small to be left. Between the new baby and his olden sister. aged twelve, who told the story to the young woman in th church ot. too, m an other young-ten. Sh. VII the only one old enough to an numbing. and now they had turned her out of the box (notary. The too- tory Inspector had looked at her and was sure Ibo wasn't “new; no Ibo VII not coming anything now. wrtt.Mirine co.,chewo.sGaiiua 'f)llllil,ill)i),lt? TheothersideottheDesk. I Alon? To mu, I , llilil,9Stis, ' ' til ()jel,.,ii'iiiiii,tt' -fii' " 't.tr1tyfiiit?itii1l)ii?at aidifmanc’an CANADIAN" PACititciiwk"Y" iviil Icontinue its farrif help qerviee during 1925 and will include in this service, as last year, the supply of women domestics and boys. Enough experience in the last two years the Company is now touch with a number of good farm laimrersin Great Britain 14mg Sweden. Denmark, Frence, Holland, Switzerland and other women countriee end can promptly till applications for farm help. In order to have the help h Canada in time for the spring operations. farmer: s'e'thli'ifri'i' must get their applications in eerly, to enable ue secure e help needed. Blank emanation (our: and full t.ftii'."gg rega;ding the Ttttt ttMain fr.mn In ...a. tor roman 't ,7, tttttttt below. mi: 'ila'hd?'fs ENTIRE} Fro: To: J TO BE OF SERVICE to Eastern Canadian farmers and help 9.399152% £933-12 ,tetlrjpir, eqqapeten.t farm helm .tlys Mniasum In" t6so.00 Including than cunt-Ion and Em! at "rot. Clo“, anion-Me ind Comodioul Vessels “new” bum in an loam-"anon TIMI. “on Eanlonl It Porta-ot-Call. Stop-ore" "emitted. Cnmu been... (on... ma plrlici. ca men. of all mm In addition to the soda! Ion-nun a can InvoL " ”pulsed French cuisine And in! this unite Wagon. Dub-mu; Invh‘ Hr tutu: Wirele, J, New a Daily. For further Mormtion Imlpdvc Mont-r0 - THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY 7 Mutant of Count-won and Development. Length ot the Crulu Naples " ms. Pir-..tr-Athetts 24 hrs. Coni.atiavp1e,M kn. 'evrouth. ._ ‘. " kn. Em". ... New“. . Mon-co. . ' Ilium" Order Your Farm Help Now Any Authorised Steamship Agent, or JAMES W. ELWELL O 00.. INC. Gen. Agent. " can 1btreet. New York City Jerusalem Mind ._...... adnyq‘ in....... lhlu ctr......." Gi) UNTAFHO -. AR'élWEE TORONTO WENTER CRUISES I925 " bu. IO hrs. " Ian. " hrs. I2 bu. Ass. PIOVMOnrO; " day- Petr. q a Petr. " Feb. ll Fob. ll Feb. " "tr, lob. " " ll no " " as. Paul- "de Petr. Feb. Feb. “In In. Mar, For Nu In wny to lengthen lite h to be buy a vigorous. Lord Immune. "You," naid In. Muddhby. "I'- goin' to 31" her . court. In elm don.” Then she smiled “A and. To toner tittiah her ott, you know! "Your daughter recital v.7 woll.’ the putor'l wife remarked to In. Muddloby at the church took]. ON CANADIAN SUBJECTS. 8d punk-ultr- to tho Wilson Publishing Company. " Weat Adelaide OM Toronto, Ontario. We are manned In outta!“ OLD and RARE BOOKS Petr. was MADE. mm “nut was. Tt VM Street. Toma». It p. the etawi, 17mins; The In. Eco lady ham." (8 ned) Mb- “an: H. Ruby, Rt. ttff,',)., I... July ts, was. l My nu MCuticurn Soap. aim-1 men: And Wm help. to prowl; akin mu. l ' "a'atf,f,"iu/ an. In“! It (AI-It undue. rat-..- ttiAiii1'tjie'r:.'t Shun. M J i " My mother recommended Cud- axn Soap and Ointment so I Bent for I (to. up]: which helped me. , [Inch-ad moths cake of Cutb. tl Soup and I box of Curlew- Olntmcn and in a mouth I In. “Eczema first be, an with In itch- ing on my face. Lntle ted pm ples' formed that Itched very badly can» ing me to lunch. The scrmching made the pimples large and red and lame nights they burned and kept In: - for I while. h Face -fti:1:U Badly. Cuticura Healed. " " " " " " " " " 'dl u ECZEMA IN Ell f)'i'illhf3 LBS. Providence Apr, Apr, Ape, Apr, Apr, An Apr, Apr Apr, Arr, An I day. Mar Nor Halon. " " " " " " " " " " as. Paul. lay ll " day- A . " W, 5 bu, , May " I.) ll Mu ll Mar " May " May " MI! 2310 In 35/37 if; 'd!