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ast thees ho place®k. ww * a To feel much for others, and iitle tor curselves, to restrain our selfish, end to indulge our benevolent xfi ewoihon c apie o4 ~â€"+â€" <oporth ainnat mae rature â€"Adaom time ageu, â€"RBéamund Biunden, in "Collected And thinks how #oon comes thorn nook. Thus dreaming does he hurdle up the And tended sheep in every unfolds like beds of flowers the glories of the plain, AP MHis heart leaps up at every steeple vane And barn and kiln and windmill on the wolds; Fer boyhood knew them all, and mot & brook Fet he has bathed and played the miller there; By every green he‘s hurried to the Bleep comes upon the village, the| rich bee I From honeyed bells of balsams high | is gone; | The windows palely shine; the owis | whoop on, f But bats have slunk into their holâ€"‘ low tree. | The shepherd, hours before has| closcd his eyes, | Fut he unseen will take his staff in | hand ' Ard walk to wake the morning | through the land I Before the cockerel counts it time to rise. » MWigh on the hill he dares the mist and dew And sings before a sunbeam vol-l tures through. I Wow when the morning ripens and some $141,450,000 at Persepolis and wome $212,175,000 at Ecbatana. Hisâ€" fory records this booty in terms of telents. Professor Lutz throws‘a little light en how Alexander the Great was enâ€" abled to continue his conquésts. _ He «omputes that this famous leader, durâ€" Ing his conquest of Persia, captured soeme $5,000,000 at the Battle of Issus, These preserved intact their old raâ€" tlioning system which adhered to payâ€" ments in kind. In private business transactions only one case is known to be in which the law actually forbade The receipt of silver instead of grain in payment. _ According to the law «ode of Hammurabi, the proprietor of a wine shop had to accept grain as the price for a drink, and a severe penalty was imposed in the case of the accepntâ€" ance of money." wreiiidyrnianls, uit dsc t 4s i chases were paid for in most instances i at fAirst in copper and later in allver; but the ficld rentals were usually only partly pald in currency, while wages were never paid thus, but were paid Im kind Yet slowly there prevailed ever the partial payment of taxes in wilver besides payments in kind, and im the course of time the use of luvor‘ became more general and payments in | allver for purchases of all kinds bo-i eame most common. _ Rentals were Bred according to a silver rate, al-l though they continued to be paid l-, kind: at that stage, however, there is | roticeable a rise in rental rates. | "Even wages came slowly to be paid | in silver, side by side with payments | im kind. Apart from the fact that silâ€"‘ ver was not plentiful enough in Babyâ€" lenia to make cash payments the gen-: ; eral practice, there is to be found anâ€" sther reason fo rthe coâ€"existence of the two modes of compensation; for the | continuance of payment in kind wu!] due to the large temple organizations ; im Babylonia. f These preserved intact their old raâ€" tlioning system which adbered to payâ€" ments in kind. In private business transactions only one case is known to be in which the law actually forbade the receint of silver instead of erain "But the relative scearcity of metalâ€" lNie money which was felt more or less throughout antiqnity necessitated the use of a substitute. Thus graib, chiet ly barley, as <he chfef and most stable produce of the country, often took the place of metals as the means of exâ€" change. In fact, it remained such a substitute throughout the history of Babylonia. _ Theoretically, however, everything was evaluated in terms of metallic money. | "In the oldest historical periods purâ€" to a money place. Professor L wse of metals lzers of price which to us is to the acneoli and filth mille ter after thai * money is the root of all evil, then the civilized peoples of the earth have been subjected to corruption for more than 8,000 years. This fact is indiâ€" eated in a summary of the use of money for exchange in ancient Babyâ€" lonia as revealed by excavations of city sites by various scientifie expediâ€" tlons in recent years. The summary has recently been prepared by Profesâ€" sor H. F. Lutz, Egyptologist and Asâ€" syriologist at the University of Caliâ€" fornia, in an article written for The' Journal of Economic and Business Hisâ€"| tory. I Money Big Lure In Ancient Ti American Professor Was an Objective Years Ago Poems." If money is the OTHEAS Shepherd Lutz says in part: "The ils as evaluators and equalâ€" ices dates back to a time is still prehistoric, that is, | >lithic period of the sixth | lleniums B.C. Simple barâ€"| 1at time gradually disap: prior to the oldest historiâ€" | of Babylonia, about 3600 | »sition from simple barter . system had already taken| Finds It every WoOrid CTSC £ T0 POWE Ne TW CSECC dose. You just simply can‘t afford suffer longer with stomach distress, stomach and indigestion when real rel is so inexpensive. Try it just once after a heayy meal and see for yourself how magically it works. Twentyâ€"fAve regular doses in Bisurated Magnesia is sold on this positive "u-.untu because we know of its value in stomach distress. It is used by thousands of stomach ‘sufferers the world over. The cost is about 3¢ per Do you doubt it? Then go to your nearest drug store ard get a packn&o of Bisurated Magnesia and use as diâ€" rected. If after the first dose you do not feel it is worth its weight in sold, if the belching, gas and pain are not relleved completely, you may have your money back. Here is a positive guarantee no sufâ€" ferer from indigestion, sour, acld stomâ€" ach can afford to ignore. Within two minutes by the watch, at a cost of not more than 3¢ you may be "Id of acid stomach, indigestion, bloating, #as, belching and stomach pain. Will You Pay 3c To Be Rid of Your Indigestion ? CA S T O R | A Duties The highest duties oft are lying upon the lowliest ground. matched their strength in tourneys are a beautiful park of old trees. Ivy creepers cover the walls and the battlements are grass grown. When your child needs regulating, remember this: the organs of babies and children are delicate. Little bowels must be gently urged â€"mnever forced. That‘s why Casâ€" toria is used by so many doctors and mothers. It is specially made for children‘s ailments; contains zo harsh, harmful drugs, no narâ€" eotics. You can safetly give it to young infants for colic pains. Yet it is an equally effective regulator for older children,. The next time your child has a little cold or fever, or a digestive upset, give him the help of Castoria, the children‘s own remedy. Genuine Castoria always has the name. An atmosphere of cloistral tranâ€" ; quillity now pervades the old fortress. The grounds where knights once| CHILD need | REGULATING? â€" Siebeneichen, or Seven Oaks Casâ€" tle, is picturesquely situated on an eminence in the countryside near Meissen, where famous Dresden china is made. _ The first historical mention of Siebeneichen was made in 1394. _ The present castle, incorâ€" porating remains of an older Gothic structure, was built in the 1500‘s by Ernest van Miltitz, marshal of the Saxon court. Meissen, Saxonyâ€"American girls soon will be going to classes in roâ€" mantic old _ Siebeneichen Castle, which is being converted into a colâ€" lege by Baroness Monika von Miltitz, its owner. _ Classes begin this month, The curriculum is designed primâ€" arily for American women desiring to teach German, but it includes preâ€" paratory courses in other professions calling for a knowledge of the Gerâ€" man â€" language. Entrance requireâ€" ments are at least two years of study in an American university or. college. _ The castle school is underj the personal direction of the bar-| oness, ~dGA 7 m \Jfp l German Castle Becomes College For Americans Sn efi ic calass s 3 lt 111 transformation as this because their reâ€" medial action is to enrich the blood, which restores the exhausted nerve forces and revitalizes the whole system. At your druggist‘s in the new glass container. 50c a package. * 276 (cten cmebeeene t 0n D OO CE POROTNE PWE Pills. They worked like magic. I have gained"9 pounds since September, and it takes a lot of noise now to bother my nerves. And how the roses bloom in my checks again! It‘s a delight to tell other girls 'Eat Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills did for me." w.____ _1 9. + F*CC SCC Up and walk all through the house in my sleep. Mother sent me away for a long holiday, but when I came back my nerves were just as bad. One day mother bought m tll{'o;e boxes _of Dr. Williams‘ Pirfk Allean Loe Credits Now Happy Girthood To Benefits of Dr. Wiltiams‘ CASTORIA WILL DO ITi A Yery Nervous Child WV * Pink Pills effect such as yh'u because their reâ€" "I am not quite 14 years old," writes Aileen Lee, Dongola, Ont. "This summer I was thin and nervâ€" ous. I would raveat night; even get up und "I am now a perfect ruin" she moanâ€" ed to Dufferin, who confessed Rimself at & loss for an adequate sympathetic rejoinder. lady who, through some misfortune, bhad undergone a short term: of imâ€" prisonment. Apropos the sparkling wit for which the late Lord Rosebery was noted, Sir Ian Malcolm recalls (in "Vacant Thrones") that Lord Dufferin, a formâ€" er Governorâ€"General of Canada, once mentioned to Rosebery that he had lately met an old friend of his, a titled "Which," concluded the Master, afâ€" ter subdued ho, ho, hos, of merriment, "Is calculated to make Mr. Kiplingâ€" think." "The consequence (of the breakâ€" down) is that its master and mistress will return to Burwash, which should be pronounced Burridge, by train," chuckled James, ‘and the magnificent one thousand two hundred guinea motor car will not devotedly return here at noon and will not in time for lunch convey me and my nephew Wilâ€" Ham to Burwash and will not return hre in time for me to give tea to my friend Lady Maud Warrender, who is presence tomorrow beneath my roof honoring that humble meal with her or if the weather is fine in the garâ€" dsn . .. >." 3 But you will get an idea of it from the ending: Just as they were leaving the James house Ford Madox Fordâ€"himselt goâ€" ing to call on Jamesâ€"bumped into them and noticed they appeared to be perturbed. When ushered into James‘ presence he soon learned the cause from the Master. Its telling, in James‘ inimitable style, makes quite the best story in Ford‘s reminiscences ("Reâ€" turn to Yesterday") and must be read in fullâ€"it is too long to give hereâ€"to be fully enjoyed. In the early days of the automobile, Rudyard Kipling, proud possessor of i magnificent new car, motored over {rom Burwash one morning, with his wife, to call on his old friend Henry cames, at Rye. Kipling, enthusiastic over the advent of the automobile, said it was "calculated to make the Englismanâ€"think." HMe cordially inâ€" vited James and his nephew, William James, to lunch at Burwash the folâ€" lowing day, promising to send the car over to fetch them and take them back. Just then, there came a loud knocking at the door and in rushed Kipling‘s chauffeur to say that the car had broken down. So the Kiplingsâ€" much humiliatedâ€"had to return home by train. 1 Fourth: If the dealer‘s partner holds a hand which justifies a major suit takeâ€"out of the no trump irrespective of the double, it should also be bid Rudyard Kipling And Others _ Third:If the dealer‘s partner holds a setâ€"up minor suit, he should bid two no trump over the double. For exâ€" ample, with a hand of this type, bid two no trump: Heartsâ€"7, 6, 2 Clubsâ€"10, 4, 3 Diamondsâ€"A, K, Q, J, 7 Spadesâ€"J, 4 Here again you have the opportunity to give this exact information to partâ€" ner and you can only do so by bidding the two no trump. :. Second:If the dealer‘s partner holds as good as an original bid in a suit, he should bid two in the suit over the double.= For example, with a hand of this type, bid two clubs: Heartsâ€"10, 4, 3, 2 Clubsâ€"A, K, J, 4, 2 Diamondsâ€"10, 7 Spadesâ€"9, 2 By so doing, you give the exact inâ€" formation to your partner that you have as good as an original bid in that suit, It is the only way you can give this exact information and for that reason the opportunity should not be lost. Heartsâ€"A, 4, 2 Clubsâ€"K, 7, 4 Diamondsâ€"J, 10, 3, 2 Spadesâ€"K, 10, 9 The redouble is a powerful weapon when properly used and the source of many big penalties. After a redouble, partner should double any bid mada and try for penalties. The informatory double is still an important factor in Auction and Conâ€" tract, and presents some interesting and puzzling questions of bidding. For example, suppose the dealer bids one no trump and second hand doubles (informatory), with what type of hand should the dealer‘s partner make a bid? There is still considerable differâ€" ence of opinion among the experts as to the proper procedure in this situaâ€" tion, but the writer has very definite ideas in regard to it. There are four distinct types of hands at efther Aueâ€" tion or Contract which should be bid by the dealer‘s partner over an informâ€" atory double of one no trump.. First: ] with a hand as good as an original no trump, dealer‘s partner should reâ€" double. For example, with a hand of this type: I Author of *PRACTICAL AUC‘I‘ION-DIUDGB' ARTICLE No. 13 Greatness lies not. in being strong, but in .the right using of strength.â€" | Ward Beecher. | Pleasure is very seldom found | where it is sought; our brightest ; blazes of. gladness . are â€"commonly | kindled by unexpected sparks. . The ‘ flowers which scatter their odors ‘from time to timé in the path of ‘life grow up without culture, from seeds scattered by chance. her away unsuspecting f;nyfine Ferguson "Mr. Bok, being a man of infinite and quick resourcefulness, thought fast," adds Mrs. Williamson. "For each maiden was invented on the spur of the moment some task which sent Without another word "Effendi" sprang up and, as fast as he could, beâ€" fore his host could stop him, pushed one button after another until he had touched all forty, chuckles Mrs. Alice M. Williamson, the novelist, telling the story in "The Inky Way," she having heard it from Mr. Bok himself, who evidently enjoyed the laugh at his exâ€" pense Some years ago, F. N. Doubleday, the wellâ€"known publisherâ€"known to friends as "Effendi," being so named by Rudyard Kiplingâ€"was invited by Edward W. Bok to lunch at the Curtis Building, Philadelphia, when it was still new. Mr. Bok was showing off his private office, and "Effendi" noticed a board on the wall by the desk, disâ€" playing forty electric buttons. "What are these for?" he asked. "Whenever I press one of these butâ€" tons," replied Mr. Bok, "a beautiful girl comes to take my instructions." Her Dadâ€""Two doctors and an ambuwtance." Daughterâ€""Did Mr. Sapp call on you toâ€"day, father?" Her Dadâ€""Yes, dear." Daughterâ€""Well, what followâ€" ed?" |_A‘s double of two spades indicated he could defeat that bid; so Y was | confronted with a difficult problem. | The fact that he had three spades was | an argument against bidding three! hearts, but his outside hand was soi weak that there was little or no | chance for Z to make two spades. On| the other hand, Y had a strong heart| suit and, if his partner had high cards | in the other suits, he would have a good | chance to make his bid. For these reaâ€"| sons, the writer is of the opinion thatl Y should bid three hearts over the two spadeâ€"bid at either Auction or Conâ€" tract. It is a close question and shows the value of bidding such hands atl once over the double. Then you don‘t‘ get into trouble. 18 ’ From the foregoing discussion it |should be obvious that Y should bid two hearts over the double. He has six hearts and therefore an obligatory ’take-out of the no trump. After makâ€" ing the mistake of passing, however, the right thing for him to do is not so obvious. When B. afso passed the double, it was evident that he did so because he was certain of defeating Z‘s one no trump * ‘d. In other words, both A and B have indicated strong hands. 7Z‘s subsequent bid of .two spades merely indicated that he realâ€" ized® his no trump bid would probably be defeated and that he figured he had a better chance to get out of trouble by bidding spades. No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one no trump and A doubled. What should Y now bid at either Auction or Contract? In case Y passed, B passed and Z bid two spades, which A doubâ€" led, what should Y now bid? over the double. For example, . with this type of hand, bid two spades: Heartsâ€"10, 7 Clubsâ€"J, 9, 4 Diamondsâ€"Q, 6 Spadesâ€"J, 10, 7, 6, 4, 2 When you hold six or more hearts or spades, it is obligatory for wou to bid that suit over partner‘s no trump and the obligation is just as strong when the no trump has been doubled. Such a bid gives partner exact inforâ€" mation that you have a justifiable takeâ€"out and that information may be very valuable. "I think I should have answered: ‘So the Colosseum‘" said Rosebery. AUCTION.. CONTRACT How to play Bridge Heartsâ€"Q, J, Clubsâ€"10, 9 Diamondsâ€"9, Spadesâ€"7, 6, PLEASURE Greatness Problem | \_ The Future of the Empire § Stephen Gwynn in the Fortnightâ€" ily Review (London): There is no mistaking the symptoms of a genâ€" ’enl rally throughout the British Commonwealth to mutual support in the fight for solvency. This year‘s conference should mark an epoch in the Commonwealth‘s internal orâ€" ganization. _ For it must be dawnâ€" ing now on the Dominions that the greatest of all markets open to them is threatened with a loss of buying _ power, England can no longer count on beating all competiâ€"| tors even against the handicap of a hostile tariff; and this workshop of forty million people packed close inl their island has a serious future toI face. Its ruin would be hardly less | ruinous to Ireland, to Australia, andl’ to New Zealand than to itself, Canâ€" ada is otherwise situated; but even for Canada the disaster would be little less. In a reorganization, with a fiscal bond, the prosperity of the Mother Country needs to be conâ€" sidered with more anxiety than ever before. | Writ > your name ard address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it cacefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. It makes up equuly attractive in woolen, novelty cottors or in linen. It will give young daughter a big thrill to have this smart dress for the new school term in thin woolen. It combines navy with vivid red. The nickel buttons have navy blue centres. Brown linen with yellow is very effective. Style No. 2702 may be had in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires 1% yards 35â€"inch with % yard 35â€"inch contrasting. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. ; BABY‘S OWN TABLETS "Baby‘s Own Tablets relieve baby‘s colds so easily," writes Mrs. Albert E. Knowles, Granton, Ont., "I wouldn‘t be without them if they cost twice as much." If Baby Ins running or And it‘s the casiest thing imaginâ€" able to make it. Isn‘t it darling the way it simulates a front scalloped closing. And note a similar idea is carried out in the sleeve toward the wrist. maid‘s dress is so charfinig-gr and difâ€" ferent. Baby‘s Cold IMlustrated Dressmaking Lesson nished J**~ m~ > Pattern FY A light topped bodice on this wee Ltd. Toronto â€" w0 SBBICCCTRT ENC new _GIANT‘ â€" 756. hfa;:kabse.k fls This consists of our regular 75¢. bott toget with a separate tria‘ bottleâ€"suficient for about one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to the test, and then. if not entirely convinced that Kruschen does evv(iflnng' we claim itto do, the regular bottle is still as good as new. Take it back. _ Your druggist is authorised to return {our 75¢. immediately and without question., ‘ou have tried Kruschen free at our . What could be fsirer? Manufactured EE E. Grifiths Hughes, Ltd.. Manchester, ng. (Estab. 1756), Importers® McGillivray Bros.. Ltd.. Toronts If you have neve tried Kruschenâ€" try it now at our expénse. We have distributed â€" a great ~ntany special "GIANT packages which thake it easy for you to. prove our claim for yourself. _ Ask, your druggist for the net *UTY A NP he 00 SE KRUSCHEN FREE TRIAL OFFER Owl Laffs What New York Is Wearing ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON Furâ€" Why keep suffering from Bronchitis, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and other allments when you can ret a twentyâ€"day treatment of "Herbs," Naâ€" ture‘s own remedy, for $1.50?° Hundreds of testimonials by mail. All mail orders promptly attended to. THE INDIAN HERBAL REMEDY CO., 148 Danforth Ave., Toronto. Tel. GEA151 _ Some fail to recognize opportunity | until they see her back. It is all rlght’ to dream, but wake up and give your dreams a chance. You see, by saving all you earn you will have money to share with the fellow thrown out of work by your saving. There is many a good thing lost by not asking for it. Men put off things they ought to do, and women put off ‘ngs they ought| to wear,. _ Attention is attracted by‘ what you do, not by what you thlnk; ought to be [jne. | Awed Voiceâ€""Why wear them out." 220000000770 id0guressing meeling)â€"â€" "I came to this country without shirt on my back, and now I have a« cumulated two million." Keep the skin perfectly healthy by washing with Baby‘s Own Soap using tepid or warm water and dryâ€" ing perfectly, and the keenest winds will do no lasting damage. This is the prevention which will save much disfigurement and the necessity of hiding blemishes under powder and cosmetics. The soothâ€" ing and fragrant lather of Baby‘s Own Soap is wonderfully agreeable. Individual cartonsâ€"10c everywhere. "Best for you and Baby too" Madam (to Chinese manâ€"servant)â€" "After this, when you enter my bed room, please knock. I might be dress ing." Chinamanâ€""Me don‘ need Me allays lookeee in kleehole fir "Miss Curley," said the office manâ€" ager to his stenographer, "I would auggest that you do not write letters to your young men during office hours. Smith & Jones report that we sent them a shipment of love and kisses inâ€" stead of the tar and axle grease that they ordered." March Winds Hurt the Complexion Roll on, thou deep and dark blue sea Keep rolling on for all of me. On you I cannot waste a glance While bathing beauties ‘round meé prance. spilled milk is when ybu can ¢ restaurant proprietor to pay for dress. Mildâ€"mannered Gentiemanâ€"*"I bex your pardon. _ Force of habit, you know. I‘m a baseball umpire," Yes, When the Others Are Worn Out ! HMush, Christmas necktie, Don‘t you ery. Papa‘l] wear you By and by. Restaurant Proprietor (be]ligerent-: ly)â€""Listen, Mister, when you eat| here you don‘t need to wipe off the : plate, see?" | I woke up. Nex‘ time, I‘ll uy,r PH take it cold, yer holiness, while the water‘s aâ€"gettin‘ hot!" ""Twas like this: I dreamed I wus | "Oh, in Rome, an‘ I had a audience with the | win Popeâ€"as great a gintleman as any lnl the district, an‘ that‘s no lie. Would F e I have a drink, he axed me. Thinks I;%. would a duck swim, an‘ seein‘. the whiskey an‘ lemons an‘ sugar on the j sideboard, I told him I wouldn‘t mind | if I had a wee drop of punch. ‘Oold ‘ or hot?"" asked Riv‘rence. ‘Hot, yer f Holiness,‘ says I. Ah, what I mistake I made!" "I don‘t see anything wrong." | "Ah, but listem boy. His Holiness| stepped toward the kitchin for the‘ b‘ilin‘ water; an‘ before he got back, | Millionaire (addressing mee "I had a dream the other night, Casey, an‘ it taught me a great lesâ€" son." "Bedad, an‘ what was the lisson Pat?" 3 Stenoâ€"‘Oh, no! I‘m just going to tell you that I‘ll be needing more money." Her Bossâ€""And so you‘re going to quit?" Stenoâ€""I‘m going to be married Saturday, andâ€"â€"* < If you your ears would save from jeers Five things keep meekly hid: Myself and I and Mine and My, And what you do and did. If you your lips would save from slips, Pive things observe with care, Of whom you speak, to whom you speak, And How and When and Where. The only time it pays to cry over ISSUE No. 11â€"‘32 Trade Mark Registered JUNIAKIV ArunivcEs TORONTO you can get the you kn« a new One spoonful of this harmiess, tasteless alkali in water neutralizes instantly many times that much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this, Go, get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips‘ i iniiradp mmed physicians for 50 years excess acide. 50c a bottleâ€"any drug store. (Made in Canada.) WHAT many people call indigesâ€" tion very ofter means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been overâ€"stimulated, and food sours, The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes the acids Ifl“lluy. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips‘ Milk O Magnegn. _ * _* * *_ Bl(i MmMONEY MADE over your old letters am collecting and will p for any Canadian postage velopes dated before 18;1, Joose ones or . collection stamps. H. Allan, Box ?« N QOFFER To CVERY iNYENTOR ‘A List of wanted inventions and ult information sent free. The Ramsay Corfâ€" pary. World Patent Atiorneys. 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. Cana Dant l BABY «> A' ADIAN A; mocks are culled by tor. We hatch six free catalogue. A. Ontario. Miss E. T. hurmved it. _ She says: ‘"Carter‘s Little Liver Pills will do more to keep the complexion clear than ali the face creams fl{'.\-e used .‘ PURELY VEGETABLE, a gentle, effective tonic to both liver and bowels, Dr. Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are with. out equa.! for correcting Constipation, & Aatiel Sss O P . - for _ \ 4 couons C BUSEKLEYԤ FOR CONSTIPATION effective in smaller doses Skin Loveliness The SAFE, SPEEDY, PROVEN _â€"â€"REMEDY . SAFE SCIENTIFIC TE CAN ARRAXGE :A FRIENDLY correspondencesfor yo..â€" Men and en, all ages. Particulars free. Write idian â€" Correspondence Club, 2071 forth Avenue, Taronto. Easy to Have. Famous Vegetable Pills Better than Creams COI‘I‘ICS GBAIN renue, ‘Taronto, w o mss armmemmmmmemmepmmmcmms h 2222 BABY CHICKS mnmmmmmemmmememmmeseommememee ABY CHICK® 1ANX Approved lied by Governt tch six breeds we. A. H. Swit STAMPS TRUST MADE IN LOOKING letters and papers. ! will pay good prices postage stamps on enâ€" cHICK® ARB CAN 871. Also will u> tion of good ol« x 243, Mamilton. d chicls, . Al nment Inspse» s. _ Write for twer sB