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may Induce you to try the first packet of lie it in in but we rçly absolutely on the inimitable flavour and quality to make you a permanent customer. We will even offer to give this first triad free if you will drop us, a postal to Toronto. Fashion Hints B113 Be Not Therefore Anxious Map Out the Work of the Day in Advance and Then Adhere to the Plan in Its Detail. Be not therefore anxious for the -r .Li , „ i aI * Where" worry comes, as it often morrow, for the morrow shall take j does, from absorption in a narrow Matthew ^ t 6 thmgS of Uange of interests, the intereste Matthew vi., 84. | should be enlarged. A field cannot . . j be planted with the same crops year - foret hought, is the . after year without* becoming impov- forbidden thing. Anxiety is another j erished. A mind cannot be filled with word for worry, and the old Teutonic ■ the same thoughts without becoming word wurgen, or worry, carries with j jaded. Specialists in any line of work it the picture of a wolf catching a ; should cultivate hobbies as a matter sheep by the throat. Worry is well ; of self-protection. Their reading may named. It strangles happiness, and j well be directed along lines quite it strangles efficiency. It is a condi- j foreign to their ordinary occupations tion of chronic fear, with all the The Final r,,™ w evil effects of fear upon both mind I • r for Worr y and body. 1, 1 1S re hgious faith. The normal man is sa; -s SÆrMs; »sr Si to obey the will unhesitatingly, be- the protest of a violated moral " cause worry is a sign of indecision, ture meant for higher use? arid and indecisiveness can be controlled. | graded bÿ a merfly pïysLal exist- Is not the life more than U What to Wear and How to Wear It. The average woman looks with cow-storage suspicion upon bordered fabrics, and she may well do so. Only the cleverest of designers can use these.materials with good effect, for the result is nearly always that of too much trim. _ A veT / beautiful evening gown is made of Dresden bordered chiffon, | m, 1 * bears the cachet of the artist, ihe underdrop is of fine net with narrow ruffles with picot edge. The "S er ', W i th front panel of lace, isj made of the chiffon, the figured bor- I 7 ide band that droops sl ightly in the front, lifts at the sides and drops again at the back. Attach- ed to the chiffon is an insertion of lace, then a picot band of chiffon. The lace panel that extends down the front of the costume parts at the waist line and continues in two pieces Î*P tbe shoulders, permitting a 1 bit of the Dresden design to appear as a tmy vestee. _ The sleeves of chiffon are unique. They have merely the short under- sleeve, which takes on the form of a square-cut shield, held over the upper arm by means of crossed bands of narrow chiffon. - The ceinture is a silver cord. The First of ALL "Home Remedies" * ASELINE," in its many forms with their innumerable^. innumerable^. i s the foundation of the family medicine chest. Trade! 'Mark Breadstuff s. Toronto, Nov. 16.--Manitoba wheat --New crop--No. 1 Northern, $1.1214 No. 2 Northern, $1.09%, on track ^^eports, immediate shipment. Manitoba oats--No. 2 C.W., 48c, on track lake ports. American corn--No. 2 yellow, 74c, on track Toronto. Canadian corn--No. 2 yellow, 73c, on track Toronto. Ontario- oats---New crop--No. 0 white, 39 to 40c; commercial oats, 38 to_39c, according to freights outside. Ontario wheat--No. 2 Winter, per ear lot, 97 to 99c; wheat slightly sprouted, 92 to 95c, and tough according according to sample; wheat sprouted, smutty and tough, according to sample, 75 to S8c, all according to freights outside. outside. ç No. 2 nominal, per car lots, «P^.IU; sample peas, according to sample, $1.25 to $1.75, according to freights outside. ^Barley-Good malting barlèy, 56 to 60c; feed barley, 47 to 52c, according io??\ Literary ? igest ' September 18, 1915, has an article, the first sentence of which reads, "The impulse to drunkenness is disease." After pointing pointing out that men drink for various reasons, it says that those ' who drink to get drunk are abnormal; they are diseased." This fact has been brought out distinctly in the psychopathic psychopathic -laboratory of the Chicago Municipal Court. Judge Olson of the Court says, "We have yet to find the first case of the kind where there is not a tendency to epilepsy, dementia praecox, manic depressive insanity, or feeble mindedness." All this means -hat the man who frequently gets drunk is of unsound mind and should 36 so treated. In Kansas they send chronic drunkards to an asylum for the insane. In Ohio they have an institution institution to whoch the habitual drunk- ard may be sent by the judge on ap- I ilication by the friends until he is ' considered cured. I knew a clever Petroleum Jelly na- de- 'What Thou Doest Do Quickly," ence. said Jesus. There is no better remedy 1 ,/ n pra y e y> in worship, in all r-- • -1-^* rm . , . 1 the piactices of faith, the profoundest If you are thinking of getting a new blouse for your street suit select lhdng ame COl ° r 38 that ° f your coat It is said that this must be. The effect is very pretty, whin the coat is being removed. If your jacket lining is too gay and dizzy, then have your blouse of plaid or stripe, with one shade of matching. Ihe humorous waists of the moment moment have pantalettes attached to them, and the separate skirt is slipped slipped on last. Another new note is the - narrow ruching of taffeta sewed to the inside of the hem of the skirt. The color It keeps the skin smooth and sound. Invaluable in the nursery nursery for burns, cuts, insect bites, etc.. Absolutely pure and safe. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Insist Insist on "Vaseline" in original packages bearing the name, CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING MANUFACTURING CQ., Consolidée^ Consolidée^ For sale at all Chemists and General Stores. Illustrated booklet free on request. CHESEBROUGH MF'G CO. (Consolidated) 1880 CHABOT AVE.. MONTREAL to freights outside. Buckwheat--Nominal, car lots, 78 to 80c, according to freights outside. Rye--No. 1 commercial, 88 to 90c; rye, tough, 75 to 83c, according to sample, and according to freights outside. outside. . Manitoba flour--First patents, in jute bags, $5.85; second patents, in jute bagSt, $5.85; strong bakers', in jute bags, $5.15, Toronto. Ontario flour--New Winter, $4.10 to $4.40, according to sample, seaboard, seaboard, or Toronto freights in bags, for prompt shipment. Millfeed--Car lots--Delivered Montreal Montreal freights. Bran, $21 per ton; shorts, $23 per ton; middlings, $25 per ton; good feed flour, $1.45 per bag. for irresolution. Think things over, j ^ . count the cost, make decisions with ' wholesome instincts in a all the wisdom and foresight avail- i fL. whole nature find release and ___ able, but, having come to a decision, ! a * pan f 0n \ Wb ® n these are given may match the trim of the suit, or abide by it. Let hand and foot accord ! ^ 38 WÎngS ' an 1 " instantly and perfectly with the man- j J h 1 th pmt °. f a man mounts dates of the will. °? t of gIoom and anxiety to the sun- 'T'Tiq xxi , ! tuer spaces that are now within his The next step taken must be ment- j reach.--Rev. Howard C. Robbins. Nervousness. Women who suffer from nervousness nervousness can generally attribute the cause to overindulgence of some sort, if only of liquid beverages consumed with food. Tea taken in excess is not the least dangerous of these. It exerts exerts an astringent action and by the presence in it of an organic substance, theine, it exercises a special influence influence over the nervous system, which, to say the least, is temporarily injurious. injurious. The symptoms which indicate than tea. It keeps the brain awake (as the caffein in it acts as a great stimulant) when that wearied organ ought,, according to nature, to be asleep. Coffee is not as dangerous as tea, as it is not an astringent and does not, like tea, suppress the secretions of the kidneys and does not lead to mental depression or nervous irritability. irritability. . Moderation in eating and especially especially in drinking should be exercised. Even water can cause great nervous discomfort if taken to excess. . 0ne pup of coffee taken in the morning, morning, with or without sugar and cream, will never do harm to anyone. It is not the coffee that harms the nerves. It is What is eaten with it. A breakfast breakfast of fruit, coffee and eggs is too rich for the blouse. When the creature walks or canters, little circular skirt swings and sways, and little ruching looks ^bright and cheerful, fluttering about hither and ' yon. , any women who do not im- vere, headaches, constipation, flatu- lencey, unsteadiness and feebleness of muscular power, and not infrequently low spirits amounting to hypochondriacal hypochondriacal despondency. Women who have two or three cups of tea with each meal find themselves 1 that harms m a semi-hysterical condition. Tea, taken before going to bed, interferes with the process of sleep. It prevents or disturbs sleep by dreams and-mus- cular startings, and is a common cause of that painful symptom known as nightmare. Coffee, though less injurious than tea, is even in slight excess a source of derangement of .-nervous action. Its effect is to relax the minute vasr cular network and increase glandular secretions. For this reason it acts on most persons as a diuretic, while on some it acts as a purgative. Coffee, like tea, induces dyspepsia and perhaps with even more activity cismg. One dish of fruit,, one cup of coffee and one piece . 7>f toast is a sumptuous breakfast for any woman who is not active. Coffee taken at noon is too heating, and one demi tasse is. quite enough to be taken after dinner. It is always the overdoing Tea when taken as a refreshing beverage is really very beneficial. One cup of tea for breakfast is sufficient. One for luncheon, hot or cold, will never cause distress, but when tea is taken for luncheon it should never be taken in the afternoon. The mistake is made in taking it too often. Two cups each day is sufficient. Moderation is a steadying word to £ tbink ., of „ and to act upon. It' spells "Sanity." *_ Small fur pastilles, always short-1 haired, soft-surfaced pelts, are used î" 7 enemi f s with such as decorations for blouses of soft fab- ncs, and nmke stunning ornamental effects. They are appearing not only on blouses of satins, chiffons, crepes and silk veilings, but also on lingerie waists, which--to say the least--is a bit startling. , Fitch, seal, squirrel, beaver--all the short-pile furs, in fact--are utilized in this manner. They are sometimes seweti on, but more generally are attached attached by means of tailors' gum. Perceptible .length of life may be given to all embroidered edgings bv running a straight row of close machine machine stitching just at the head of the scallops or points. This is easiest done m the flat, but can be done' on garments already made up. With this treatment the whole inside of a ruffle will often give way before the edge. Judgment has to be used as to the size of the thread employed. No. 50 is coarse enough for heavy embroideries, embroideries, higher numbers for finer grades. The stitching is not noticeable noticeable after laundering. The. fool theories a man gets in his head cause a lot of trouble they explode. A NEW IDEA FOR RED CROSS FUNDS. In this, the 16th month of the war it would seem an impossibility to think of any new way. by which to. add to the Red Cross funds. Picnics have ■ been held, concerts given, fortunes fortunes told, tags sold, innumerable NEW HYMN OF HATE. German Chant of Sword Expresses Pride in Wanton Murder. The Berne correspondent of The Pall Mall Gazette says Germany's Hymn of Hate" has been supplanted by The Chant of the German Sword" --a composition brought out in Leip- sic a week or so ago, which has al- r6 m dy * J . un half a dozen editions. This is what the anonymous author makes the "German sword" say: "It is no duty of mine to be either just or compassionate; it suffices that I am sanctified by my exalted mission, and. that J blind the eyes of streams- of tears as shall make the proudest of them cringe in terror under the vault of heaven. "I have slaughtered the old and the sorrowful; I have struck off the breasts of women; I have run through the body of children who gazed at me with the eyes of the wounded lion. "Day after day I. ride aloft on the shadowy horse in the-Valley of Cypresses; Cypresses; and as I ride I draw forth the life blood from every enemy's son that dares to dispute my path. "It is meet and right that I should cry aloud my pride, for am I not the flaming messenger of the Lord Almighty Almighty ? "Germany is so far above and beyond beyond all the other nations that all u e res tj fhe earth, be they who they may, should feel themselves well ; done by when they are allowed to fight with the dogs for the crumbs that fall from her table. "When Germany the divine is happy, then the rest of the world basks in smiles; but when Germany suffers, God in person is rent with anguish, and, wrathful and avenging, He turns all the waters into rivers of blood." Country Produce. Butter--Fresh dairy, 27 to 28c; inferior, inferior, 22 to 23c; creamery prints, 32 to 33c; do., solids, 30 to 31%c. Eggs--Storage, 30 to 82c per dozen; dozen; selects, 35 to 36c; new-laid, 42 to 45c, case lots. Honey--No. 1 light (wholesale), 10 to 11 %c; do., retail. 12% to 15c; combs (wholesale), per dozèn, No. 1, $2.40; No. 2, $1.50 to $2. _Poultry--Chickens, 14 to 16c; fowls, 12 to 13c; ducks, 15 to 16c; geese, 14 to 16c; turkeys, 20 to 22c. Cheese--Large, 17%c; twins, 17%c. Potatoes--Car lots of Ontario quoted quoted a £ $1.10, and New Brunswicks at $1.15 to $1.20 per bag, on track. Provisions. Bacon--Long clear, 15 to 15%c per 10 in case lots. Hams--Medium, 1 ™ *° * 9c; do., heavy, 14% to 15c; rolls, 15% to 16c; breakfast bacon, 21 t.o 23c; backs, plain, 24 to 25c; boneless^ boneless^ backs, 26 to 28c. 10 fe ard ~ Pure ] ard ' tuhs ' 13% to 13%c; compound, tubs, 11c; do., pails, 11 %c. young man who went tO' an asylum and begged the Superintendent to take him in for a year till he would have a chance to break off. There are many such pitiful cases for which there is no provision made, in spite, of the revenue from the traffic that 1 causes it. It. is a serious reflection on our civilization that there is no provision made for this class, most of theip the victims of the license system. We see such men going down for years, wasting their substance in drink, beggaring beggaring their families and becoming a nuisance and often a menace to so- ciety, and little or nothing is done ■to help them. They sometimes try desperately to break off, but what hope in the presence of the open barroom barroom and the treating custom ? The physician is not allowed to send them to any institution unless he is very rich. There is neither hope nor help for him till he becomes insane or commits commits a crime. But what caused this diseased condition? "The curse causeless causeless shall not come." Statistics generally generally point to a drinking father or THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY. To lead a dissipated life may be called a kind of death.--Ovid. Neither self-possessed or prudent love is all abandonment.--Emerson. Till the war is over let us all be optimists, for I believe the ■jV; Îf! nd ! a î er -, He was probably ignoi'-l justify""'our' * hopes.-Mr. ^WaUer that his drinking Porter. ant of the fact would injure h4s children and grand^ children. .. ë Then, for G X o^'s sake help us to spread this truth far and wide that the sins of drinking parents are visited visited on the children and grandchildren H ■. Life > to be worthy of a rational be- mg, Must be always in progression; we must always purpose to do more or better than in time past.--Johnson. past.--Johnson. ARNOTT MR MrPQ 1 ^ Wh ° is „ for him self, laying AKJNU11, M.B., M.C.P.S. up treasure for himself, is by so much robbing his real inward'life, his life in and toward God, of its Alford. No man is born into HAND SEPARATOR CREAM. resources.-- Patrons of cream gathering creameries creameries frequently complain of the vari- the world CHANGE Quit Tea and Coffee and Got Well. A woman's tea and coffee experience experience is interesting: "For two weeks Business in Montreal. Montréal, Nov. 16.^Corn--American 16.^Corn--American No. 2 yellow, 77 to 78c. Oats-- No. 2 local white, 46 to 46%c; No 3 local white, 45 to 45%c; No. 4 iocai white, 44 to 44 %c. Barley--Manitoba Barley--Manitoba feed, 65c; malting, 66% to 67c. Buckwheat--No. 2, 75 to 80c. Flour-- Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts, fc of' seconds, $5.45; strong bakers', $5.25; Winter patents, choice, $5.80; straight rollers, $5.10 to $5.20; do bags, $2.40 to $2.50. Rolled oats-- Bbls. $5.20 to $5.25; do., bags, 90 lbs., ^ $2.45 to $2.55. Bran, $21. Sh°rts, $23. Middlings, $29 to $30. Mouillie, $30 to $32. Hay--No. 2, per ton, car lots, $17.50 to $18.50. Cheese--Finest westerns, 16% to 17c* finest esteras, 16% to 16%. Butter --Choicest creamery, 32 to 32%c; seconds, 31% to 31%c. Eggs--Fresh 42c; selected, 33c; No. 1 stock, 30c,* No. 2 stock, 26c. Potatoes--Per bag c^r lots, 95c to $1.16. Dressed hogs --Ab a ttoir killed, $13 to $13.25. 5?i r o? e x avy . „ Canada short mess, bbls., 35 to 45 pieces, $28 to $28.50; I Qno/ia «..1 1 *!_ lit . L» / ations which occur in the percentage i ^f bose . NVor l c 38 n °t born with him; of fat as revealed by the fest of,tL l£ïï cream delivered from time to' time. These variations have given rise to more or less dissatisfaction on the part of the patrons, and have been the cause of unnecessary friction between between them and the managers of creameries. A series of tests and experiments bearing on this point have recently been completed by the Branch of the Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner of the Department of Agriculture, at Ottawa, and the results results obtained are published in Circular Circular No.' 14 of that Branch. It is desirable that creamery patrons should know the results of these experiments'. experiments'. Managers of creameries may apply for and secure from the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, sufficient copies to supply each patron. Individual copies will be sent to those who applv for them. * blessed are the horny hands of* toif-- : Lowell. ! literature of a people must j spring from . the sense of its natiofi^ I ahty, and nationality is impossible without self-respect, and self-respect ? s impossible without liberty.--Mrs Stowe. ' ' The art of life is much more like the wrestler's art than the dancer's m respect ofj this--that it should stand ready and firm to meet onsets which are sudden and unexpected . Antonius. Indigo Industry in China. f vu i The shortage of the supply of syn- Canada short-cut back, Ybls"/45^0^55 ! thetic indigo in the markets of the I f °° d bU * when T" re Jt, Y ,tal questions force, and leneral Sr x ? - 130 T°° kaow that |ood dilution the foundation of |ood hcajth : Pains and op- with AFTER MEALS TAKE •Oil MOTHER SEIGEL'S UP, AND BANISH STOMACH TROUBLES A ' *° practical execution, so that the inge- ment fln d nuity of Canadians has been 1 the severest of tests. It has ed for Mr. Henry Pearce of Victorii, I tfon "^d 'af. ïhTtW Ï Pearep GS a v™ ^ lgma ^ ldea * ^ r * vous and restless. Peaice, m delivering a recent Red «From childhood un Cross speech, stated that many thou 1 cflildhood up would fer- pieces, $27 te $27.50. Lard--Compound, Lard--Compound, tierces, 375 lbs., 10%c; wood u. 20 J» 8- net> 10 % C T Pure, tierces, on^iK bS " ^x pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 13 to 13% c. ----- N United States Markets. Minneapolis, Nov. 16.--Wheat--De- palpita ! ?1 * d2i »' ■ No " "" *° was so ner- j S 0 x n ~Jf°-o 8 66% to 67%c. Oats--No. 3 white, 84 to 34 %c. Flour unchanged ~ I had been ^ _ Bran, $18.25. Duluth, Nov. 16.--Wheat--No. 1 convertible mone- I ent " physicians, "but" could ^ dlffer sands of peoples many^™: " ffe T %^er, and for ft.; haîï $ï.03% : T"hern flnmi= J _-J-„_xAV y super I p ast 20 years I had been trying differ- $1.02% ; No. 2 Northern, 9T% to 98%c; No. 2 hard Montana, $1.01%; December, 98%c; May, $1.02%; ^Durum, ^Durum, No. 1, 96c; No. 2, 92c; Deceml nleaqpd tn j nTia t 0 t> , A 1 ubjjjcu, uy leaving on tea and coffee 99c. Linseed--Cash, His ,. ,î!, X. îi ï 0 ' 3 : "<> drinking Postum, and it seemed ! December, 82.05; Then get only I read an fluous articles of tary value, such as pictures, jewel-1 temporary'reHef lery, furniture, china, curios books P orar Y relief. "lassware, which they would bé î ? lcl î h . ow s0 ™ e one bad been leased to donate to the Red Cross I Mped by IeaVmg off tea and His suggestion is that the Red Cross so pleasant just to read about good ?u!Æ.! , °4îSic a h S r S ° f "Super- KaE^K to try Postum. fects of large Cross coffers. LOAN price d ' dallvvrlRg lhc bor -ds to you at the Government's us I i^d5teb' ereSted ^ the 3UCCe3S of this L °an write Canada Bond Corporation LIMITED / OVERNMENT & MUNICIPAL DEBENTURES :e ^ treet Toronto, Ont. „x • . | is such a difference in me that I sums m ering ' • T U i bring don't feel like the same person. We ms of money into the Red all found Postum delicious and like Jt nru- better than coffee. My health now is .T* 11 ® seems on the face of it an ex- .wonderfully good. cellent idea. It would, turn property "As soon as I made the shift "VT/* ^udge into to Postum I got better, and now my wealth which the Red Cross could troubles are gone. I am fleshy, my " se - j ® contributors would assist I food assimilates, the pressure in the the Red Cross without cost to them- chest and palpitation are all gone, my selves and the buyers would secure bowels are regular; have no moré sto- T 8 ™ 5 -. 1 * is certain, indeed, that ! mach trouble, and my headaches are the Canadian Red Cross, with its gone. Remember, I did not use medi- steadily increasing responsibilities, cines at all--just left off tea and cof- Cân make, good use of any increased [fee and used Postum steadily." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Windsor, Ont. Postum comes , in two forms ; ' Postum Cereal--the original form must be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum--a soluble powder --dissolves quickly.in a cup of hot water, and, with cream and sugar; makes a delicious .beverage instantly. 30c and 60c tins. Both kinds are equally delicious arid cost About the same per cup. v. V'There's a'Reason" for. Postum. ■ --sold iby Grocers. May, $2.07. heavy heavy revenue. Plain Talk. British Tommy (somewhere m France) Speak English, Modsoo ? French Shopkeeper--But--yes--a leetle, M'sieu. British tommy--Righto, then give us ten pounds o' spuds, an arnce o' baccy, a packet o' fags, and a box-o- 'Iights, an' be slippy! . J f 1 a ; man does wrong he thiriks he s doing right to keep it a secret Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Nov. 16.--Best steers, $8.25 to $8.65; good steers, $8 to $8.15; butchers' cattle, choice, $7.45 to $7.60; do., good, $7.10 to $7.35; do., medium, $6.60 to $6.75; do., common, $5 to $5.25; butchers' bulls, choice, $6.25 to $6.50; do., good bulls, $5.75 to $6; do., rough bulls, $4.75 to $5.25; butchers' cows, choice, $6.30 to $6.50; do., good, $6 to $6.75; do., medium, $5 to $5.50; do., common, $4.26 to $5.75; feeders, good,.$6.50 to $7; stockers, 700 to 900 lbs., $6.25 to $6.75 canners and cutters, $3 to $4.50; milkers, choice, each, $65 to $100; do., common and medium, each, $35-to $50; springers, $50 to $100; light ewes, $5.50 to $6.60; sheep, heavy, $4.25 to $4.75; do., bucks, $3.50 to $4.50; yearling Iambs, $7 to $7.50; spring Iambs, cwt., $8.85 to $9.26; calves, medium to choice, $7.25 to $10.50; hogs, fed and watered, $8.75 to $8.90. Montreal, Nov.' 16.--Choice steers sold at $7 to $7.25; butchers' cows and bulls $4.50 to $6;. cows, $3.15 to $3.35; bulls, $4 to $4.50. Ontario Iambs sold at $8.75 to $9, and Que- bec lambs at , $8.25 to $8.50; sheep, $5.25 to $6 per cwt. Calves, milk-fed stock, 7 to 8c. per lb., and grass-led: at 3 ta dc - Hogs, selected lots, $9.15 t» |v.25 per cwt., weighed off cars. - ^ world as a result of the war in Europe Europe and the consequent high prices for imported indigo in Chinese markets markets has led to a revival of the native production of indigo in various parts of China. Indigo production is one of. China's oldest industries. The Chinese developed their own process of making the dye and used their native product for many centuries before before foreign dyes were known. The production of native indigo has continued continued ever since. Military Wedding Cakes. » _ The very latest war fashion is tbe military wedding cake. So largely has : this become a feature of weddings associated associated with British military and naval naval men that the wholesale manufacturers manufacturers are specializing in toy ornaments ornaments of a warlike character to decorate decorate the cakes. These are - mostly ornamental ornamental cannon, guns and rifles with battleships for naval men, and very well executed models of aeroplanes aeroplanes for bridegrooms connected with the Flying Corps. Not Necessarily. "Do you believe in marrying love?" asked the sentimental whose face was her fortune. principal for girl mis- "Not necessarily," replied the gray- haired parson. "As a rule, I usually marry for money." A i •A L ■E«***@@MKMBr*E*M***MB*asa E E E E E E E E, Bj E iiiiil ii i j Why those Pains ? Here is a testimonial unsolicited ' "If I had my will it would be advertised on every street corner. The man or woman Ihat has rheumatiim and fails to keep and use Sloan's Liniment Liniment is like a drowning man refusing a rope."--A. J. Van - Dyke, Lakewood, N, J. Sloan's Liniment t* x s ^ ^ x . - JW 1 1