West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 25 Nov 1926, p. 3

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the applos rithoriag leaves. â€" LongtelliOw. remarkable ive recently x launched. pling effect eavy indus iMeulty the , experiencâ€" SOUTH Act xt the AD o of this aps one with the ting Act out this M a new nadian »r and urd 16 w SA1. n the it of Comyâ€" On awee 1t a 1 gi@ Al the Z fi wr: X.% : v*% shire owns nelther a cottage nor a y_nr{! o( land in Dovonshire has bm_;ht to light the amazing discovery that he is Duke of Devonshire Wy a misâ€" take! The Duke‘s ancestor, Sir Wil liam Carendish, wae first of all created Baron Cevendish of Hardwick in 1606. Later it was Intonded to confer the title of Earl of Derbyshire upon him, but a clerk at the Herald‘s College misâ€" The most popular siago success since "Chuâ€"ChinCbhow" is "The Farmâ€" er‘s Wife," Fden Phillpotts‘s amusing wlay at the Court Theatre, London, mow in its third year and still going "strong. 1t Mr. Phiipotts were the sort to be easily discouraged, this play would probably never have seen the limelight. Jt was written in 1912 and sont on a round of theatre managers, but always it was returned "with comâ€" piiments and regrets." At last Mr. Edmund Gwenan thought be woukl risk #. But no; be changed his mird. A few years elupsed, and then the play was shown to Sir Barry Jackson, the enterprising head of the Birmingham KEepertory Company. He roduced it in 1916 and it became immediately the "stopgap" cuccess. to be put on as a eertainty when anything else Jfailed, read it as De was never cor Whatever the Queen has, the women O the Empire must haveâ€"if poseible. . Now in Bond Street is being exhibitâ€" ed an exact duplicate. with damonds, is protected with a cover of translucent blue enamel. Last Christmasg Queen Mary was presented a curious clock, fitted in the e of a roumd gold comfit box. The faces, which has platinum hands set This in the age of adventurous woâ€" men. ‘The palm for courage, however, must be awarded to Mies Victoria Drummond, the twentyâ€"elghtâ€"yearâ€"old English girl who has just received a secomt engineer‘s certificate. She is the Brst woman to take a seagoing enginear‘s "ticket." When her de «ision io go to sea as an engineer was made known some time ago, Miss Drummond was congratuilated on her pluck, but nobody who know what she would have to face fancied she would go through with it. Many mem have found the job too much for them. But shbo has never finched. _ She has taken duty at al} hours and in every kind of weather, and won the admiraâ€" tion of every man she has worked with. She goes to sea for one more trip, when she bhopes to pass her fnal exâ€" amination and set upâ€"n business as a @onsaulting marine engin=er. have s_rung Up. Each of the platforms of a new staâ€" tion at Welweyn Garden City, on the main London fhd Norcth Rastern line to King‘s Crose, is 600 feet long, and bes flower buds down the centre, and there wil on 37 traine a day to Lonâ€" STORIES OF WELL |[| wemn_~ KNOWN PEOPLE ‘ Needs the Help of Dr. Williams‘ . Pirk. Pills to Regain Strength. A Plucky Younrg Woman. Fancy New Railway Depot. Musat Mimlc the Queen. The Story of a Play the st ire. The mistake has ‘ fi THE nui@fiofii No mother shoult alow nervous weakness to get the upper hand of her; if she does worry will mar her work in the home, and torment her in mind and body. The monotony of the averuge housewifo‘s daily toil is enough to cause depression, but there are other causes, as every mother knows, that tend to weaken and make her nerves runâ€"down. A change and rest might improve her health, but best of all for jaded women is a course of Dr. Wiliams‘ Pink Pills. These The value of Dr. Williams‘ Pink StAtuottes, glazed figures and heads, Pills when the biood is weak and We!l formed pottery and elaboratelyâ€" watery, and the system runâ€"down is Wr0OUght flint knives. Following the shown by the experience of Mrs. C.+Jdating given by the Egyptians, these W. Jackson, R.R. 1, Cilford, Ont., who ©2rHet stages might reach back to says:â€""Before beginning the use of 8000 B.C. At this point we remained Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills I wus com.. for the past twenty years. pletey runâ€"down and could hardvly‘ Digging Into the Prehistoric. walk across the floor. As the motherl Suddeniy, about three years ago, of young children with ‘the usua! another stage dawned on our vliew, househo!d duties to perform, my conâ€" writes Sir Flinders Petric, the famous dition was one of seriousness. I had Egyptolog!st. in the Forum. It offers seen Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills adverâ€" us the finest pottery and other arts tised and decided to try them. This‘dmm‘ geciogically to 12,000 or 15,000 was a happy decision as I had not years B.C., yet continuous with the been taking the pills very long before jater civilization of Exvot and originâ€" pills make new blood, rich with the elements on which the body and nerves thrive. Elephants Parade for King. A torchlight parade of 380 elephants was a feature of the entertainment proâ€" gram arranged for the King and Queen ef the Bolgians on their recent \'i’u to Kandy, Cey‘on. I began to feel better both in body and mind. I continued the use of the pills for a couple of months and now feel like a new woman, able to perâ€" form all my household duties. I would not be without the pills in the house and I recommend them to ali runâ€"down people." Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are sold by a‘l deaters in medicine, or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box by The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockviile, Ont. Shall 4 show you the muscular training of a philosopher? What musâ€" ces are those* A will undisappointâ€" e4; evi‘s avoided; powers daily exerâ€" cised; careful resolutions; . unerring decisions.â€"â€"Epictetus. Sugar Mills for Philippines. 1 Two new sugar mills are being pmt pared in Honclulu for erection in the Philippines. You realiy enter sunny Caliâ€" fornia the moment you step aboardoneofthe fivefamous Santa Fe crossâ€"continent trains. The new Chiefâ€"extra fareâ€" is the finest and fastest of the Santa‘Fe California trains. Only TWO business days on the way. No extra fare on the four other daily trains. Fred Harvey dining service sets the standard in the transportation world. Enjoy the out.â€"of.doors this winterâ€"take your family. California hotel rates are reasonable. pore 6 lntcacnca t & daily trams including this winter direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Application for attendance should be made to the Principal of the school. COMMERCIAL SUBJECT3, MANUAL TRAINING, HOU!!H?&S SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are prov! tor in the Coursés of Study in Public, Separate, Continuation and High Schools, Collog:t.o‘ Institutes, Vocational Schools T‘ Departments. Coples of the lations issued by the Minister of Education may be obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Bulldings, Toronto. With the approval of the Minister of Education. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES may be conducted In accordance with the regulations issued by the Department of Education. THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL m"augn?n 7 8 & wek i. k c cacle MMaumee ‘Hew eeefaedit a The May I send you our picture folders? F. P. Hendry, Gen. Agent Santa Fe Rallway 404 Transportation Building Detroit, Mich. Ihone: Randoiph $748 T PVRR T PWTCCC PTTTT PARPPPCEEYC , L is and classes are under the is given in various trades. The schools and High School Boards and Boards of Education luding INDUSTRIAL, Are authorized by law to establish ART SCHOOLS dating geciogically to 12,000 or 15,000 years B.C., yet continuous with the later civilization of Egypt and originâ€" aling, probably, in Asia. The site of a prohistoric séttlement was found and worked on by the diggers in layers | | of six inches at a time. _ The two top | !feet contained only pottery known as! |the latter prehistoric. Below that lay . | two feet of the early prehistoric. Beâ€"| !Iow that again lay a twoâ€"foot thickness !wlm a civilization entirely unknown| to antiquarians, resting on a Hmen;«nmi | stratum. This limestone was arter-.i ‘wa.rds found to be concreted rubble, cemented by aga and long expoauro.! §l!ene!uh it was yet another l2ayer of : | the village of exactly the same quality ‘as that overlying the limestone. This‘ ‘shows that the carliest civilization | lasted during a ‘ong period. For such | _a beq of lime rubble accumulated uni |\ the presenot surface during the last‘ four or five thousand years does not| (show any concreting likethe old bed.‘ ;'l‘his carliest perfod is known as the‘ Brlarian age, from the district in‘ | Egypt, south of Asyut, where the re ‘ l:vm!ns were first found. The pottery‘ ‘of the midâ€"Bedarian age is simcoth and |fine as china with a polished face of | Iblack lustre. No later age in Hgypt |has produced pottery so thin, so re»; gular and so hard as this earlieut; eivilization. . l Ivory Combs, Glazed Beads. ] Flint supplied @ll tools and weapouns | of these people who lived, it seems, 13,000 yeans before King Tut‘s timo.t Two ecraps of copper have baon found | among the remains, probably ua!lvei metal bammeccd into shaps, The comâ€"| mon use of stons beads covered witlx] Down to 1895 the Great Pyramids of Egypt stood as our boundary of ancient civilization. Then a few years later the spade of the antiquary changed this view. The first dynasty of Egypt became even more familiar than that of the Saxon kings of Engâ€" land. For two stiXl earlier civizaâ€" tions preceding the beginnipg of writâ€" ten record had been mapped out and their growth and decay made plain. Though an abrolute dating of years could not be cbtainer, a relative datâ€" ing was established, known as "seâ€" In ‘discovering the remains of this preâ€"dynastic . period, . Egyptologists thought they had reached the vory beâ€" ginning of fime works, sich as ivory statuettes, glazed figures and heads, well formed pottery and e‘aboratelyâ€" wrought flint knives. Following the dating given by the Egyptians, these earlier stages might reach back to under 60 feet of Nilé mud. It was only by the chance of this village and a graveyard having occupiled a site high up in a rocky shelf, then 100 feet above the Nile, at Badari, that the reâ€" mains weire discoversd. ~ It is now found that both poitery and flint work aro scattered on the Fayum basin at levels which were subsequently under peopies north. Ashes of 12000 B.C. »* Theso intoresting discoveries wore mad> in the Fayum basin, adjoining the Nils, and the civilization they reâ€" prevonted is now for the most part Everywhere men, women and children are finding instant relief from Coughs and Colds of all kinds by taking Buckâ€" ley‘a Mixture. Everywhere druggists are selling ‘"Buckley‘s" under positive guar» antee. The first dose proves how difâ€" ferent it isâ€"and there are 40 doses in m 75â€"cent boitle! Never be without this proven conqueror of colds. BUCKLEYS It scoms as though the early _ of Egypt had come from the WY, M. REREMIUTZ TaMEREUUES 142 Mutual St., Turonto 2 or Money Back _MIXTURE _ " Acts like a flash="" a single sip proves it THE MYSIERIES OF EGYPT â€" | _ Two years ago Professor Feesenden, of Pitisburg, suggested that the Fgypâ€" tlian Book of the Dead embodied re ferences to the Cauncasus reglon of southern Russia,. The mixture in the buok of lakes of fire (oil wells), fer the lands and high mountains typifies the Causasus. Tohim it seemed highâ€" ly itkely that the anclent Egyptiens had migrated to the Nite from southâ€" ern Europe and brought their folkâ€" zlm with them. The names employed | in that myatic, lustrated guide to the ‘ departed, coples of which, beautifuilly written upon papyrus sheets, may be seen in severeal museums, are strongâ€" ty suggestive of northern regtone. But at present it is impossible to further corroborate the theory. _ Exploration in the Caucesus is impossible in the present state of Russia, and past re searches there have mot reached back farther then the bronze age. ing, one way and another; I have to| and limbs of a crocodile, and horns of attend a great many committees and a deer. . public meetings, and at such functions Ssn monte in 16e umreern s I find that drawing is a‘lmost the only What people actually think, rather art on« can satisfactorily rirsue durâ€" than what they ought to think if they ing the speeches. One really cannot were mathematically, philosophically sing during the speeches; so as a rule or economically minded, is of primary I draw. I do not say that I am an exâ€" importance.â€"Sir Josiszh Stamp. pert yet, but after a few more meciâ€" Sitibiiommzzis ings, I calculate that I shall know | Books relating to the War and storâ€" drawing as wel as it can be known. ; ed in a special museum in Paris numâ€" | The first thing, of course, is to get ber 110,000, apart from collections of on to a really good committee; amd newspapers and periodicals from all ‘by a good committee I mean a C0OLâ€" parts of the wor.d. mittee that provides de08DL IMAOSEIRIS: | . .. ....oumccemerentermticonenntecammmntimemitns ‘An ordinary departmental committee! ~~~~~ t !io no use; generally they only give you | a couple of pages of lined foolscap and | ‘mno white blottingâ€"paper, and very ofâ€"; ‘ {ten the pencils are quite soft. White | A | blottingâ€"paper is essential. ‘ | Much the best committees from the| yo AYE C ‘point of view of material are commitâ€") | â€" R | tees about business which meet at | business premises â€" shipping omces,! 1 for choice. One of the Pacific lnes R has the best white blottingâ€"paper I know; and the pencils there are a | ‘dream.. 1 am sure the directors of tha:} firm are drav. srs; for they always give ‘ !you two pencils, one hard for noses,| D: % | and one soft for doing hair. | â€" Proved safe by millions and water for thousands ‘of years. Sce‘tle ments wire noted at levels which were submer®ad by high Nile at 6000 <a 8000 B.C. A cooking pot and ashes wene déscovercd at a lovel of 12000 B.C. Worked filnts occureed et levels submerged between 12000 and 17000 B.C. Lostly, pl&gmy filnts and cores were fourd at a level corresponding to 19000 B.C. Certain 6f the Fayum flimits closely resomble those of the Soluâ€" trean pericd in Europe and of no cther period. This is the lamp shop with its lights aml shades, its Italian torches, its wrought iron pedestrals of the Renaisâ€" sauce, its parchment, silken, crystal line tops like gaudy chapeaux fashionâ€" ed by glorified Parisian milliners. Rainbows of only pastel shades light the room. A brown brigantine sails a foamy green sea under a blue and white flecked dome. The eoft lights are charmingly muffled by scarab hucs, coral, beige, fvory, sea foam and a thousand tints like fragments of moonlight brought within the walle. In a corner of the shop a jade and crlmsonâ€"shaped sbade sways amid tints of begonta of turquoise, of lavenâ€" der, of brickdust, salmon, sunset. Soft colors and images seem to fioat in the warm air. Glows of azure and old rose; gold and gossamer threads; wilken corus; tassels with crystal penâ€" dants; softly suffused pictures! Moths in clusters or alone are some of the Hitle shades hovering around the warm, soothing lights. It is a world of quiv@fing color, sheer coverâ€" inga, gossamer tints that bathe the inâ€" terior of the shap, but never cmoss the thresbolt into the briliiant sunlight of the streett. Vistas, image®, forgotten scenes and | \ ( \ \\ fragments are brought before the eyes | under the epell of the harmonizing / * [*AX ty glow, playing its syinphony, the Minâ€". * net, fragmentary bars, a faraway re; "George, I fear you‘re forgettiing frain.in Hiting appogglatura notes, fragâ€", yourself." ments of a dim map. of the Middle! "Don‘t you worry. I‘m not that unâ€" Ages, impressed upon the shades. | selfish." are some of the colors reflected | through flimsy veils that the light is‘ merely suggested, exuded as it were | from the warmth. And in this colorâ€", ful scene, a fluttering lady moves pgracefully between artistle tangents,| brocades, tinse! and images of the: erching bridge and haughty parior, lamps coming toward the one who enâ€"| ters as an animated image from the shades. i | Drawing. Singing is very easy. Drawing, though, is much more difficult. I have devoted a good deal of time to drawâ€" There is no flickering light; only a revennnisnacent £% recmmmncommmtem refimed impression of radliance. So pale, After Shavingâ€"Minard‘s Liniment. When you have selected your comâ€" mittee© and the epeeches are well away, the drawing begins. Much the best thing to draw is a man. Not the chairman, or Lord Pommery Quint, or any member of the committee, but just a man. Many novices make the misâ€" take of selecting a eubject for their art before they begin; usually they select the chairman. And when they find it is more like Mr. Gladstons they Pimples come from blood that‘s not just right. If you want to get rid of facial blemishes try Seiget‘s Syrup. Any drug atore. are discoriraged. If they had waited a little, it could have been Mr. Gladâ€" Physicians Use Minard‘s Liniment. The Lamp Shop. Book of the Dead. ; in GUARD THE CHILDREN FROM AUTUMN COLDS prevent colds, or if it does come on suddenly their prompt use will relieve the baby. The Tablets are so‘:d by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cts. m box from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" . _One night toward the and of that fight at Geneve, growing weary of #t all, I waiked with two companions up into the silent crooked streets of an old quarter of ths town. Unexpectedâ€" ly we came npon a dark sigant!s mase with two square towers at the frontâ€" the church where Ktox, and Fosdick, preached. The tall stoined windows at the sides showedâ€"here and there a glow of light. We foupd bur way to a smal lside door, and, entering that shadowy place, we discovered it empty except for a few who had come to lisâ€" ten like ourselves. For a chorus of two hundred was rebearsing. Back‘s The Fall is the most severe season of the year for coldsâ€"one day is warm, the next cold and wet, and unâ€" less the mother is on her guard, the little ones aresssized with colds that may hang on all winter. Baby‘s Own Tablets are mothers‘ best friend in preventing or banishing colds. They act as a gentle laxative, keeping the bowels and stomach free and sweet. An occasional dose‘of the Tablets will chorus was not perfectly trained, but the music wes grand to me thit night. In tuinultuous rivers of sound, iike irresistible torrents of Mfo, al the yearnings and rejoicings of the earth rose to the skies. Always changing, wild and free, yet all those many torâ€" rents of sound kept rolling and thunâ€" dering into ome. In my mood that evening, there was somethig tmgic in its joy. For I could not help but wonâ€" der: when will the nations eing HMke that?*â€"Ernest Pools, in The Century cine Co., BrockviHe, Ont Magazine. What people actually think, rather | than what they ought to think if they | were mathematically, philosophically| or economicaliy minded, is of primary importance.â€"Sir Josish Stamp. t Silencer on Radios. _ In the English town of Reading, any one who disturbs his neighbors by a radio may be fined $25. Name of Indian Tribe: The San Blas Indiaos of Panama were named by Columbus in honor of St. Blasius. s * Every day in Tokio 168 babics are born. Last year 61,498 births wore reâ€" corded, of which number 31,626 were male and 29,865 female. China‘s Dragon. The Chinese dragon is represented as having the head of a Mon, the body and limbs of a crocodile, and horns of a deer. , Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds â€" Headache _ Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia _ Toothache _ Rheumatism Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufecture of Mosoaceticâ€" acidester of Salicylicacid (Acety! Salicylic Acid, "A. B. A."). While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public againsi truitatiopa, the Tel\ste c Acoint \~ACpIpI that Aspirin means Bayer manufecture, to assist the public againsi tratatiopa, the Tallats ::"lu-m.fi‘i'h"dm their general trede maik, Uhe "Berer Orveor Tokio‘s Daily Births DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Peace Music. /ASPIRIN which contains proven directions. M&“cher" bores of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100â€"~â€"Druggists. theat one smaMpox case, whether in Toronto, Peterboro, or a town in the north, will act es the lighted match to the inflammable material of unvaccinâ€" ated. men, women and children who make up a large part of Ontario‘s population toâ€"day. . 3 Smallpox is a winter disease. It is ‘"*°NDU"facturing \., Montreai, true that a few cases are found G RATIS (LITTLE FRIEND) To throughout the year, yet November alâ€" * either sex; mailed in cdn enâ€" ways sees fresh outbreaks. And the v6éope. Paris Specialty Co., Montreal. resultâ€"is that many a young womer 0 7 x5 yax ix FACH COUNTY iiotle qirl will for the reet of her Nt C TZ aod Weebd. Rort welles‘ Great have the many scars of an attack o0f repeater. Washes clothes without rubâ€" smalpox on her face when she could Mr? and cleans everything lke magic. have prevented them by one scar of Different. Beats mr;&in(. $100 vaccination on ber arm. \ weekly easy. Sample free P. A. Unfortunately, too, the type of the Bfebvn & Co., Alexandria, Ont. Province just now is not mild, buti The Domedny Books. quite virulent; it brings to mind the: When Queen Victoria came to the extremely fatal type which was met throme the nationel archives were scatâ€" in the Windsor epidemic two years ago tered in about sirty places, but by an where only a very small number of act passad in 1888 they warer concenâ€" unvaccinated patients lived through trated in the Public Record Office, the attack. | which now contains records of the Children and travellers, especially, Chancery, Exchequer, various courts, should be protected by vaccination. and departments of state, such as the But when one case in a bowling alley, Treasury, Home Office, Foreign Office, on & train, at echool or in a shop, at a War Office, Admiraity, Board of Trade concert or church service can cause and Customs, an epidemic which will affect hundreds Among the principal exhibMs are of people, no one is safe; we must, the Domesday books, that are the outâ€" then, protect ourselves by vaccination, come 0f a general survey of England if we have not been successfully done ordered by William the Congqueror at within seven years. the end of 1086. The smalipox menace is ever with us. So many unprotected persons are living in every city, town and vilage, Vaccination does not cost much, usua.ly very litte, and that only for the doctor‘s time, as the vaccine is supplied free for the use of the people of Ontario by the Dept. of Health. If we were such and so, the same a8 these, Maybe we too would be elingers and slilers, |â€" 3 Tumbling half over in the water mir â€" | Tumbling half over at the horee heads of the sun, Tumbling our purple numbere Twirl on, you and your satin blue Be water birds, be air birds. Be these purple tumblers you are. From loops into slipâ€"knois Write your own ciphers eights. It is your wooded is‘and bere in l.in coln Park, Everybody knows this belongs to you Minard‘s penetrates, soothes, and relieves pain. Splendid for stiff Joints, sore muscles. PAIN. "is good tea" One Scar or Many? 6 i oi Claige Pakoc ow "‘Bayer" package proven directions. Dip and get awnay â€"Carl Sandburg 3 aved Ottawa Woman Made Strong by e es Taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s and figure Vegehble Conpond TORONTO LADIES WANTED TO DOQ PLAIN and light sewing ut home; whole or spare time; good pay; work sent nn‘y duncei d-rcl p-li Send stamp for &rticn.m. atrional Maenufacturing Co., Montreal, Hamilton, Ont. â€"**After my baby was bort I had terrible backache anc headuches. I could not do my work and felt tired from the first minute I got up. â€" But worst of all were the pams in my sides when I moved about. 1 had to sit or lie down for a while afâ€" terwards. 1 could keep my house in order, but many things had to go unâ€" done at the time, because of my ail}â€" ments. I was told by a neighbor to take Lydia E. Pinkbun'l't;:feubh- Compound, as she said it d build me up. _ I was relieved before I had taken the first we bought and have not had any trouble like it since,""â€" Nrs. T. MARKLE, 115 Ferguson Ave nue,South, Hamilton, Onterio, 0 Ottawa, Ontario.â€"*‘I was terribly runâ€"down after the birth of my third baby. J had awful bearingâ€"down pains end was afraid I had serious trouble. I was tired all the time and had no appetite. l{ sisterâ€"inâ€"law is taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound and cannot praise it too highly and asked me to try it. I have bad splendid results and feel fine all the time now. Any one who needs a thorough 't:i‘ck»me-up soon â€" learns from me what to take,"‘ â€"Mrs. Rexe Paqum. 320 Cumberland Street, Otâ€" tawa, Ontario. RUNâ€"DOWN AFTER BIRTH OF BABY LBS., $%. 6b LBS. PATCHES, $1.50. A. McCreery, Chatham, On Face, Shoulders and Arms. Cuticura Heals. "I begen using Cuticura Soup and Ointment and th.y eforded rclief in & ehort time. 1 continued the treatment and after using four cakes of Sorp and four boxes of Ointment I was healed."‘ (Signed) Mizs Grase M. Waerk, Thettord Center, Vi., Aug. 12, 1925. * My troubl® began with pimples breaking out on my face, shoulders and arms. They were large, hard and red, and festered, and scaled over, causing disfigurement. The pimples itched badly and when I scratched them eruptions formed. My clothing irriteted the breaking te. Oinument 25 and bhe. T: wount Bbe. _ . out on my «houlders. The trouble lasted for som« time. LARGE_PIMPLES ITGHED BADLY Use Cuticura to heal s‘ . «oubles. Terrible Backach» 18§8UE No. 47â€"â€"‘86. REMNANTS. p*

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