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ree CGays w ayf BOMINION IS LAND TONE UP THE BLOOD OF HOME OWNERS AND NERVES NOW Agriculturists Pursue Calling on Farms of Their Ownâ€" Proportion of Renters CITY FOLK ALSO ACâ€" QUIRE DEFINITE HOLDING.: . > Canada‘s offer to the people di Europe, and in fact to potential new citizens in any part of the world, is @n opportunity to achieve lndmnd-| ence on her lands. The Dominion does not claim that success is to hof won in her domain with any the less efort than elsewhere, but does mainâ€" tain that the goal of absolute indo-‘ pendence is within the reach of every , individual stretching out sufficiently; vigorcusly after it. Czanada has tl-l ways been known as a land of homse owners, and just to what extent thl.l' is true and the Dominion fulfills hcrl promise, is illustrated in statistical material which has been compiled by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. In contrast to nearly every other part of the world, followers of Canâ€" ada‘s first industry of agriculture pursue their calling to a very large extent on farms of their own. Tho! Dominion is signally free from the disabilities which follow in the wake of an agricultural population with a large proportion of renters. Of ail the farms in Canada at the time of the 1921 census, numbering 711,090, 615,180 were owned outright by those who lived upon them. This repreâ€" zents 86.5 per cent. of the total farmâ€" HOME OWNER3 AND RENTERS. ; It is not only upon farms that Can-l ada‘s home owners are foun‘, but“ 61.91 per cent. of all homes in the ; Dominion are owned by their inhabiâ€" 1 tants, and only 38.99 per cent. rented.} Among rural dwellers the percentage of home owners is 78.50 and among urban dwellers 46.06. The percentage of home owners is highest in Prince Edward Island, where it stands at 80.73 per cent., and lowest in Quebec, where it is 51.71 ner cent. The perâ€" centswes in the other provinces are as follows:â€"Saskatchewan 75.01 per eent.: Alberta 69.37 per cent.; Nova Seotia 66.24 per cent.; New Brunsâ€" wick 65.26 per cent.; Manitoba 64.77 per cent.; Ontario 63.25 per cent.; Pritish Columbia 54.14 per cent. The standing is very high in cerâ€" tain Canadian cities and towns. Amâ€" ong both the city of Stratford, Ont., heads the list with 70 per cent. of selfowned homes, while Montreal closes it with but 14.8 per cent. of its homes owned by occupiers. Altoâ€" gother, of 69 cities and 40 larger towns there are 7 cities and 11 towns from with 60 to 70 per cent. of selfâ€" owned homes and 21 cities and 13 towns have between 50 and 60 per cent. of homes so owned. As indicatâ€" ed, 40 per cent. of the homes in Canâ€" adian cities and 60 per cent. of those of the larger towns are owned by those occupying them. Among the larger reprovincial centres Charlotte town has 46.5 per cent. of its homes selfâ€"owned: Halifax 33.5; Fredericâ€" ton 43.3; Quebec 27.3; Ottawa 33.1; Toronto 46.9; Winnipeg 42.6; Regina 49.5; Edmonton 47.7; Vancouver $4.5 and Victoria 414. \ MANY BUYING ON LONG TERMS. The advantages of the agricultural profession in pursuing a path toâ€" wards independence are obvious, and the percentage of home owners amon@ rural inhabitants is substantialiy hicher in all provinces than that among urban dwellers. In Prince E+4â€" ward Island it is 87.47 compared with 56.29: in Nova Scotia 80.73 against a%97â€" in New â€" Brunswick 77.8° Tural 1NAE higher in a among urban ward Island | 56.29; in NC 45.97; in against 41.07 #1.10; in l 47.60; in Sas 65.85; in Alt and in Britis 42.29. and The substantial proportien 0% NSt‘ owners among the farmers of Canads is to be expected in a consideration «‘ the facility of land tenure in Canad toâ€"day and the genera! encouragem© given towards farm establishment. would be yet considerably larger di it include the large number who © gradually paying for their holdin on terms extended over a number o years and who are virtually farm owners. But the figures of home owners among the urban populatio® are also gratifying, indicating tha‘ so large a proportion has its roots ® definitely sunk. The home owner, the family man with such a stake in the country, is one who is there to stay not to waver with the vacillation , definitely sunk. The home OWNCL, (2C EBU EU 7 Cmnatie T Temi family man with such a stake in t‘ pain. Once more 1 knew what it was country, is one who is there to stay 19 have a g004 night‘s sleep. Tanlac not to waver with the vacillation ;, certainly put me on my feet, made me prosperity. stronger and gave me better heglth commee nemomifffearnmnmiteamt thar I have had in years." * The Englishman, contrary to th | T‘“hfl ‘““t‘“y :‘:’?l‘:l“ ptl!:. Cox:}-‘ .. quers allmerts and bu s up streng mt of nhonrante n on net o Pmniintieien i prro,do ns world. â€"Stanley Baldwin. tem: of poison ca e constipation e eac te pulation. _ The percentage of ‘ wners is high in each of the ces, being as follows:â€"Prince d Island 95.6 per cent.; Nova 96.1 per cent; New Brunswick ‘r cent.; Quebec 94.9 per cent., o 85.2 per cent.; Manitoba, 82.0 chewan 77.6 per cent.; Alberta »r cent.; British Columbia 86.5 mnt. In comparison with the figures the percentage of farms ed by owners in the United was only 66.6 of the total in ind the proportion shows a deâ€" ach decade. st 41.07; in Quebec 80.61 against in â€" ManitoWa 79.22 against : in Saskatchewan 83.15 again=t : in Alberta 81.77 against 49.52 . n British Columbia 64.92 again * Small ;ing= Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Have No Equal for This Purpose. _ Among those who have found new lhealth through the use of. this mediâ€" cine is Mrs. Gregory J. Murphy, East Ship Harbor, N.S., who says:â€""I, | bless the day I heard of Dr. Williams‘ iPink Pills. Before I began their use ll was in a runâ€"down and very weak icondition. The least exertion would leave me breathless and tired out.‘ \Housework was a trigl, and at times I felt very despondent. A friend adâ€" | vised me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink iPil!s and I got six boxes. I had not been taking the pills very long until ‘I began to improve in health, and ‘ continuing their use they restored me \to my former good health. I also | gave the pills to my daughter, who was anaemic and runâ€"down, with the ,| same good results. Now I always ,| have the pills in the house, and would . | not like to be without them." Anaemia, or lack of good blood,l causes not only pale faces and white lips; it is the root of many pains snd! miseries. It is the cause of shattered nerves, headaches and backaches, and the always tired feeling from which so many women and girls suffer. To regain new health and strength the blood should be enriched through the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, This medicine has brought new health and strength to thousands of weak, despondent people. Get a box of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills from your druggist toâ€"day, or send 50 cents to The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and a box will be sent you post paid. A little book, "Building Up the Blood," which explains the treatment, will be sent free on request. The Mennonite Farmer. While a party of guests were stopâ€" ping at an inn they were interested in listoning in on the transactions beâ€" tween a Mennonite farmer and the management. The farmer had come to gell vegetables, and some especially fine potatoes were displayed. The price in the market was only 50 cents, but it was finally agreed that inasmuch as he had gone to the trouble of delivering them he might as well leave five bushels. A week later the farmer returned with another load of vegetables, but his first move was quietly to unload a bushel of potatoes. "Just to square accounts," he said very simply. â€"""‘Si;{y“éehts a bushel for them," he said. Things taste so good we can‘t help eating too much, now and then, Don‘t suffer for it. Take Seige!‘s Syrup. Any drug store. 0 Suecesoful Baking! \;zim of Ne;vous Indigestion, Loss of Sleep and Intolerable Pain, Father of 8 Children Finds Longâ€" Sought Relief. Strength Restored. Praises T anlac It depends largely on the flour you use. We believe ou‘ll welcome this suggestion â€" try PuritK, the rich, vigorous {‘lourâ€"â€"â€"madc from the finest Western wheat. Thousands of cooks say Purity Flour is best for cakes, pies, buns and bread. Wellâ€"Known Home Builder Quickly Restored to Health PURITY FLOUR Send 30¢ in stamps for our 700â€"recipe Purity Flour Cook Book. 26 Western Canada Flour Mille Co. Timited, _ Toronto, Montreal, Ottewa, Saint John, Poker Parties. A Mittle girl who was warming her, "'é"“."""'k_‘;("" En t feet, heard her mother call for her to | oo AOTes go to bed. | acial Originâ€"Irish. "There, now!" she exclaimed; "you Sourceâ€"A given name. called me just as my feet were getting _ The Clan O‘Rourke, from which the happy." ; Clan O‘Reilly took its: origin, and snmitommnet ! which in its turn was an offshoot of Think What Adam Escaped. lthe Clan O‘Connor, is listed among "I wish I bad lived three hundred the oldest of clan organizations amâ€" vasra amn * }Ong the h‘ish. Think What Adam Escaped. "I wish I had lived three hundred years ago." .lwhy ?" "I shouldn‘t have had so much hisâ€" tory to learn." | "Yes, madam," replied the girl, "and ‘if anybody calls when you are in and | you say you are out, which shall come | first, obedience or truthfulness?" Nothing on Aunty. Uncle Markâ€""You young lads of toâ€" day want too much. Do you know what I was getting when I married your aunt?" Maurice (his nephew)â€""No; and I‘ll bet she didn‘t, either." Twoâ€"foot Shirt. Shop Assistantâ€""What size shirt, sitr?" s A ~roblem. "Above all," said the mistress to the new maid, "I want obedience and truthâ€" fulness." Customer (a builder)â€""Oh, about twoâ€"foot frontage." His Good Deed. Johnny was unusually gleeful over breakfast. "I‘ve dene my good turn for toâ€"day," he said. "What! Already?" inquired his father. "Yes. I was at the gate and heard Mr. and Mrs. Brown say they were doubtful whether they would catch the 8.15, so I set the bulldog after them and they arrived just in time." The Association of the Boy Scouts of America have presented to the Boy Scouts of Britain a bronze statue of an American bison, dedicated to the "Unknown Scout," that is, the Boy Scout who did a service for an American tourist in London which moved that gentleman to inquire into the Boy Scout movement and its ideas and then to start it in America. The American asked the boy his way in a busy street and was at once conducted to his destination. When he offered the boy a tip, he received the reply, "No, sir, I am a Scout." From the little good turn done by that boy in London the movemert has grown until it numbers 750,000 in the Unite® States and will probâ€" ably number a million before long. Careless forever, beautiful proud sea, You laugh in happy thunder all alone, You fold upon yourself, you dance your dance Impartially on drifiâ€"wood, sand or stone. â€"Sara Teasdale, in London Mercury. Cod liver oil is going out of fashâ€" ion, save in the case of rickety chilâ€" dren, as doctors are now finding that a properly balanced diet is just as efâ€" fective, and the cod liver oil is apt to upset delicate digestions. ‘and sluggish liver. It is nature‘s owR ]remed.\' made from roots, barks and |\berbs according to the famoua Tan \lac formula. Banish sickness from yourâ€"life and enjoy the benefits of golden health. Begin taking Tanlae. The first bottle usually brings results that will surâ€" prise you. Ask your druggist for Tare lacâ€"todayl P Just a Good Turn. Happy Feet. Sea. Variationsâ€"O‘Rorke, O‘Ruare, Rourke, OR IP Ssn oi s As a clan name, which virtually was the same thing as a family name, this surname probably antedates anyâ€" thing in the way of an English famâ€" ily name by some three to four cenâ€" turies. m:I‘-l'\; founder of the O‘Rourke clan was a chieftain named Roarc O‘Conâ€" nor, the youngest of the twelve sons ‘ of the famous Tiernan O‘Connor. The| date was some time prior to 893 A.D.| A grandson of Roarc, Feargal! O‘Rourke, was the thirtyâ€"ninth Chrisâ€" tian king of Connaught. This mon-1 arch died in 954, and for a period ofl several centuries afterward this ola.n1 contributed many monarchs to the royal list of this kingdom. Like most of the Irish names, this one has suffered rather â€" drastic changes in spelling through its transâ€" lation into the nEglish language. ' The given name of "Roarc" is deâ€" rived from ancient Gaelie words meaning "very swift." | Mrs. L. M. Brown, Walton, N.S., says:â€""I cannot recommend Baby‘s | Own Tablets too highly. I have found them invaluable for the ailments of ; little ones." Mrs. Brown‘s testimony is the same as that of thousands of: ‘other mothers who have used the Tabâ€" lets. To use them once is a sure guarâ€" antee that they will always be kept in the home as long as there are babics or young children to be cared for. The Tablets are a laxativeâ€"mild but \thorough in actionâ€"which never fail |to regulate the stomach and bowels; 'lrelieve constipation and indigestion; 'i break up colds and simple fevers and ‘]make the dreaded teething period \leasy. In fact you banish all the 'l minor ills from which little ones sufâ€" '|fer. The Tablets are sold by mediâ€" cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine ‘, Co., Brockville, Ont. MOTHERS PRAISE BABY‘S OWN TABLETS "Littleâ€"Boots," or "Bootsy," is a‘ comical name for a great emperor, but that is the meaning of Caligula, and Caligula was the ruler of the whole civilized world. The nickname was given to him when be was a little boy, by the solâ€" diers of his father‘s army, as soon as they caw him come into camp wearing a pair of military boots made to suit his diminutive size. It stuck to hiin, and took the place of his real name, and he is known by it now, after more than eighteen hundred years have passed away. But his nickname was not quite as ridiculous as that of.another famous man of ancient Rome, who also had to adopt it as his regular title. This was MS'cipio Nasica, whoch means, "Scipio Longnose." A great many celebrated men are known in history by their nicknames, but most of these nicknames were given to them when they were older than little Caligula. The Emperor of Germany who is called â€" Barbarossa, or "Redâ€"beard," have been first called so when he was old enough to employ a barber, though it is not likely that he ever did give one of them a job, unless he let them cut his hair, or bleed him, for the oldâ€" fashioned German barbers did a great deal of bleeding, cupping and leechâ€" ing. i * King Edward I. of England, probâ€" ably received his nickname of "Longâ€" shanks" after he had gotten his full growth; and _ Edmund Ironsides, Ethelred the Unready, Richard Lionâ€" heart, John Lackland and Edward the Plack Prince all gained theirs after they had become men. But Harold Harefoot may have‘ earned that tille by beating his playâ€" mates in footâ€"races, and Henry Beauâ€" clere *ertainly won his honorable nickname by actually learning *to write his own name, which was conâ€" sidered a very wonderful thing to do in his time. As so many of the French kings were named Louis, it is very®convenâ€" lent to have nicknames to remember them by, &nd it is a great deal easier to tell Louis the Fat from Louis the Bald or Louis the Saint than to keep the run of their numbers. Many of our own surnames must have been given to our ancestors just as boys nickname each other at school. Little and Long, Short and Tall, Black, White, Green, Brown, and a lozen other colors, all began as nicknames, and a great many of us are now called by the names of aniâ€" mals or birds because some of our forefathers were thought to look like such creatures. Such names as "Barebones," must "ave been applied to rather strangeâ€" moking people, and their descendants vould be excusable for having them ‘hanged by act of legislature. Wlexer; we see a ver;' thin gentleman r laily named Stout, or a very short ne named Long, it seems as if there O‘ROURKE Nicknames. IS§SUE No. 17â€"‘27. $ and Their Origin â€" In clean, bright Alumi urnames er Urigin , DTIG uminu:m mermmmmentiiimnevecermne ROURKE | O‘ BEIRNE orke, O‘Ruare, Rourke, | Varlations â€" Beirne, Beirnes, Barn, Barnes, Barewal!, Barnewel!, Bonn!â€" rish. well. 1 name. Raclal Originâ€"Irish. ourke, from which the | Sourceâ€"â€"A giyen name. took its origin, and| . This Irish family name is not the This Irish family name is not the same as Byrnes and Burns, though there are many instances in which it has been confused with them ‘irough lation into the English language. But it comes from an entirely difâ€" ferent source. The Gaelic spelling of the clan name from which it has been developed is "O‘Beirin," which in turn: was derived from the given name of "Beirin." The meaning of this name was "fit to carry." This was, of course, the given name of the chieftain who founded the clan about the eleventh or twelfth century. Records of the exact date do not seem1 to be available. Â¥a 'I-"}:eâ€"cvl;-rrfifi'its origin as a breach or division of the O‘Connors of Conâ€" naught. magaia: I Woman Diplomat‘s Novel. I Madame Alexandra Kollontay, Soviet envoy to Mexico, the world‘s only woâ€" man ambassador, has written a novel called "Red Love," just published, which is described as an authentic reâ€" presentation of love in presentâ€"day Soviet Russia. Mme. Kollontay, who is a noted writer on problems conâ€" fronting modern women, bas included in her novel a background of free marâ€" riage, free divorce, motherhood, standâ€" ands of morals, and the problem of career vs. love. â€"By savrificing our business for the eake of our childron. â€"Ry being loyal to our conscience. â€"â€"By understanding our case whei we are selling goous. â€"By delivering a ketter quality of goods than we agreed to. â€"By taking the side on which there was no doubt. â€" By keeping your mouth shut when you were angry. â€"â€"By doing your work the best of | .To the animal war dead, a memorial, the first of its kind, is being estabâ€" | lished at Wanstead, England. It wil be in the form of a large sanatorium ltor the treatment of horses, mules, .dou. monkeys, goats, pigeons end | canaries, representing the principal |animal and bird life which met death \ in service. No domestic anmal or bird, bowever, will be refused treatâ€" | ment. â€"Who speaks ill of his mother. â€"Who says all men are liars. He is confessing. â€"Who laughs at things sacred to other men. â€"Who grows too confidential on first acquaintance. â€"Who always complains that the boss has it in for him. â€"Who lays all the blame on the other party. â€"Who cannot laugh when the joke k e A f sds c 000 ol â€" i i ‘“8*‘)“’ achamiata s .v. uky Cl t f p< M o % \:: qroe i y AeyPre / oi Cl .. e s Arana ce | â€" oys +d 90e wl i a O WWe P ~> e e y . so 4 + } , +\% 1y m t m : C e * J zs 3 < 0 yoren‘ Aa PÂ¥ m ‘ke T‘ TH > ® a Spetine 4 LXE 6+ & o l ««Brouime. . mt | B K +85. Pinmor s Ti rimactiie 3 X%, % j CA % | w en s Bs 2 w e sn , e :3 T _ yarm‘ ; CS t \,z g8 o .4 es h wa o ienss . Queen Mary Brings Lorgnette Popularity. Queen Mary bas popularized â€" the lorgnette this year by carrying a handâ€" some one of the Louis XV. type, which she uses freely at the theatre. The lorgnette is sadly out of harâ€" mony with extremely modern gowns, but the Queen is so conservative in her dress that the borgnette of a persod when traing and powdered wigs were in style is not inharmonious with her stately toilettes. We Rosewood is not the w,ood of any kind of rose tree. It is obtained chi«/â€" ly from céertain kinds of BraziHan trees, The name is due to & faint smell of roses when the wood is freghâ€" ly cut. ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"> %4â€" KHI warts with Minard‘s Liniment. Nothing Was Ever Lostâ€" which you 'were_capable. is on him Beware of the Manâ€" Animal War Dead Honored Rosewood in Brazil. TEA must be a mistake somewhere. Put the great American poet, who died in 1882, was tall enough to make the name of Longfellow a very approâ€" priate one. Perhaps some boy who reads this paper may become a famous man, and be called everywhere by a nickname which he hasn‘t yet received. ‘_ When you serve RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE to your family you are giving them the best tea you can buy. 1 joy which Spring brings to all, and particularly â€" the motoreyclist, â€" all Harleyâ€"Davidson dealers have organâ€" ized a "Spring Opening Week" which is designed to celebrate the beginning of the riding and touring season. Walter Andrews, Toronto Harleyâ€" Davidson Dealer, has arranged quite an elaborate program for "Sprin> _ Opéning Week," May 2nd to 7th Open house will be the order both day and evening for the entire per iod. Brand new 1927 models will be on display at the store and the pubâ€" lic are invited to inspect the machines and if desired to ride them. Button 10 Miles Away Guards Bank of England Not content with the usual preâ€" cautions against burglars, the Bank of England is making provision even for emergencies when, for some reaâ€" son or other, the bank‘s staff might be unable to lock the underground treasure vaults. In the rebuilt "Old Lady of Threadneedle Street" the vaults will be so constructed that they can be flooded by the pressure of a button at any one of three diffecâ€" ent pointsâ€"one within the bank, one elsewhere in London and one in the country ten miles outside London. Women in the Wilds. Women are now taking up British Government posts in the Btraits Setâ€" tlements, Nigeria, the Gold Coast, and various isolated islands as medical officers, education officlals, etc. Being well read, avoiding black looks, doing your work up brown, treating everyone white, and never showing a yellow streak, or feeling blue, will help to keep one in the pink For distemperâ€" of condition. Free Treatments For DEAFNESS Head Noises from Nasal Catarrh Hearing Restored I have an original home treatment fordeafness and head noises from nasal caâ€" tarrh which I want every sufferer to try freeâ€"withâ€" out obligation. For many years I suffered from caâ€" tarrhal deafness and head noises, I perfected a treatâ€" ment which completely reâ€" stored my hearing. 1 gave it to others and they were able to hear again. Since that time, hundreds have used it successfully. 25,000 Treatments To Be GIVEN AWAY This Month ‘These treatments cost you nothing. The reâ€" | of other inskances «imilar to these Aave 10/0 mM# :téunuqubfik znd co‘:vimit;lz.Yo‘u ml‘}to;.ltl;; of the treatment‘s euccess erence the first day. »ave found that per cent of the cases of denfness and berd TRY 'T FREE hoises are caused primarily by nasal eatarrh.| In addition, I will gend you absolutely free Itoftenaffects thestomach, causesrheumatism | my new book on Deufness, Head Noises and and many other troubles, Usunily one ear is | Caterrh, It discusses fully the curable and in affected first, the deafnese mw- worse with | curable kinds of deatness, every severe cold until the otherear is affected, | _ Write toduy for this free test treatmoent My original home treatment will stop all this. | State if you are deaf, have head noises or just I have restored hearing in many extreme | nasel eatarrhor head catarrh, Write or prink cases; one woman had been growing deaf for 4 | your name plainly, Do not delay. This notive flfl:l man 86 years old who had been deaf ; may not appear n;-in. For 30 days 1 mA many years can now bear again. Hondredz . going to wive away 25,000 free u;-tmonu . cedetentsmsey P o q o e C _ hk i. ‘::r'l‘l'.:y.;:::c::.l:::e:l"n’z:: E"l"":;:‘:’ ;'(:i.:..'i;'.ri:;'afi-y 25,000 free lrsltmenu DR.W.0O. COFFEE, Suite 2111, St. James Fotel Bidg., Davenpors, +a. Minard‘s Liniment. ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO "is good ted‘ Dr. W. 0. Colleo _ Classified Advertisements t Salt Beds of Ontario. l’ new; ft wore cylindore without regrindin@g | e specialize on Furm Enginer and Tractors, Page | g.ummm.uummu H The salt beds of Western Ontario cover an arca of some 3000 square miles. According to the Natural Reâ€" sources Intelligence Service there is sufficient supply in this one district to last the world at its present rate of consumption for approximately 90 thousand years. The beds lie at beâ€" twoen 1 surface iaity Co., Montreal 3 Aa NYAmp PiSpOoN y idbrorice Fodâ€" viad Spring Time is Brew a cup of this fine old vegetable tonic. It is all the spring medicine you need. It drives out winter‘s poisons, improves the appetite and makes ;'ou feel better right away. CELERY KING is good for the whole family. At druggists, 30c & 60c. of other instances similar to these have told me of the treatment‘s euccess. . _ In addition, I will send you absolutely free my new book on Deafness, Head Noises and Caterrh, It discusses fully the curable and inâ€" curable kinds of deatness, _ IGH GRADE CICK® 120 AND UA Otreular, â€" Willitnm Pletob. Stratford RS, Os%, flocks. Bred tolay, 8.C. !Lo‘boflu and Barred Plymonth s from nationally known strains. Get more poultry profits from these bealthy, vigorous, Sinith Hatched Chicks, RATLS TIRED FEET sex Write tor circular FREE NTARIO QUALITY HATCHERY 406 Minards soothes sore and tired feet. Batheâ€"then rub well with Minard‘s. 1000 and 4,000 feet below the â€"LITTLE FRIEXD® To HITHER mailed in pluin «envelope Paris Spe« CELERY KING Time 1 feel so sure that this treatment will reâ€" store hearing and end hea} noises from nasal catarrh that I want every sufferer to try it free. I want to prove at my expense that the results are quick and convincing, It is the besthtreatâ€" ment that I have found in 42 years‘ practice as eye,ear,nose and throat specialist. â€"O0â€" This 1s FREE Bt.,.Lendon, Ontarteo # CHICKS That Pay All that the name implies. From bealthy, free range parent DYES for C0.,