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I"! te: J:e'itte,"e1, Ilit if ttj ' N” mm tri ahtt D; ' "I kept at it and trradua1ly be. gan to hue color in my two, man- frry became clear. when baton pmrybhing seemed . blank. M15 'limbs got tar: and I con mam. Bo I ile me-tmA, "After he examined me' Wally "tts ad: ind me to try a small quan- tity "i Grape-Nuts at first, then II ,my stomach became WI- to pat mom. "Four years ago I was taken with .erere. gastritis, and nothing would stay on my stomach, so that I was on the verge of starvation. "I head of a doctor who had a aummer cottage near me---. ape- 'eiarirt-and, as a hat hope, sent 1101' him. “There's I iUGiir7 Some truly 't",'tttlt,',gtg',itug', "cognac and "out, co itioos a they we and should .be treated. Here’s an insttsner. Prr,ieritred Change ot Food Instead of ”up. ll takrs conciderable con-rage tor I doctor to deliberately preaoribo only fund for a daspairing patient, innate-ad of resorting to the usual he: at msdicines. It is to be hoped, therefore. that the celebration of Arbour Day will become more general; that the planting and care of trees and .hrnbs around schoolhousea. homes, nblic spaces and by roadsides my tlc', the effect of developing a tower appreciation of the value 5nd Manly of trees; and that in thrs enlarging the field of Arbour Day activities, greater interest m be created in the protection of our Canadian forests from the reckless destruction by fire and the axe with unit-h they are threatened. Nothing with beauty and value to a home or schoolhouse more than the presence of trees; nothing adds more to the comfort. of pedestrians than shade trees. The way my be long and dusty, but under the cool shade of the trees relief is found. Gums. Wnil,, Arlmur Day is observed in thr. rural schools, and in some city m-lzm.‘s, its recognition by the gen- . m. public i, not as general as it vhrsuld Ln). lv, Ontario Arbour Day is calc- brim-U to a limited extent in Mllvurls, but its observance should be ge'nvral. There is need in every part "i (‘amnda for the education and instruction which Arbour Day h‘prrwnli. it should be observed Is a public holiday at a time most “and lo the climatic conditions of the locality. The planting and pro- tcrtim of shade trees, preparation of flower and vegetable gardens, and thorough cleaning up of homes and surruundings should be advo- ulv d as special duties for the day. Arbour Day has its iuatiiicatioet in the value of trees. Nothing eon- trihutss so much to make the world a pletsnant place to live in as trees. The true home. feeling is not eatin- Iiod without the presence of the trees, with their shelter and sud., their beauty of form and leaf, their blossom and fruit, their varying thades with the passing of the loa- mm. and their fulness of colour in the autumn days. They also "ord homes and shelter for our feather- ed friends. the birds, during their annual visits. Our prople must ever keep in mind their dependence upon but lore-sh. With large areal, auiuble uni) for forestry purposes, it u tersontial that the value of tree. and thvir protection should be Alum ughly ImprPssed upon Cull- Arbour Day is not y.rs.er.ved.in Canada to the extent which in un- porlumce yuan-ants. ohjw-ts for Which it Stands are Hem-ml Adantuge of Canada. et: says: "I unlined severely m headaches, and was badly run gown in health. I had tried coward] remedies with no bomsfit, until I was advised to try Dr. William’ Pink Pills, bad the” have tally to- nured my health, And I an recom- mend them with eonfidonoe to All weak women." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at ao cents a box or six boxes lot $2.50 from he Dr. Williams’ Ivdicine Co., Bmckvilla, Ont. new blood which elem! the skin, ltrengthens the tsppetite and makes tired, de mood men, women and 'children. tight, wtive and strong. ls. B. E. -8terrlteotr,, Pouch, nd not done you“ with pur- ping u no my mph do, in the hope that you on put your Mood "ie; Purptiveo tprilop tttrough qmteen and weaken in- land of giving strength. Any doc- tor will tell you chi: ir, true. What you need in twin; is c tonic that will make m blood and build u the nerves. Dr. Williams' Pint Pills is the only medicine that can tio this speedily, lately and surely. Every dose at this medicine makes, wk upon you and .y -ily de wfop into more serious trouble. Do Not Use Harsh Purgatives ----A Tonic is All You Reed .-.§2‘ tr,totilr...yth-.-e not (”ling this. hy, of the“ indicate that tht blood uotaAUeeder-Hhatthe Indqor life od winter but left its A GOOD MEDICINE FOR THE SPRING ;Qu§b won. That in the wq moot “new hol in the . . Easily kind. We. 'LY' oometiemro may, and . fooling qt depres- (DBSILRVl-I C l REIT I. DOCTOR Amm iEyjiuaiic"iatum ARBOIR DAY. ." tdt hit HI ther F1Tie','r'.hTr to Thereupon tt driver Jumped down and, cutting o traces ot the 'ltg horses, drove the willing one " “lop through the are. The wagon mood through without exploding, after tho "ttt the hone wu do canted and the driver pmmotod, them down in heaps, and frightening such as amped. Times without num- ber did the Rustin: drivers sparing neither whip nor spur, ut‘ompi: to use the horse: forward, but they stood caved and shivering with fright. Some wen blindfolded. inn the elect V.” tin “mound only one horse Amine Valli -iriiiirii.i '73 {of Theronpon the that Jump: Orders were taken tor some am. munition wagons to be hurried to a spot um meant crossing: the enemy’l zone of are. All the time shells were cunning union! the horty1s,Arintitur Hum-n beings hold no monopoly when it comes to winning med“: for tents of vnlor in war. A Russian artillery homo won a bronze medal at Plevna in the following manner: see how growth the poultry will partake of the aim-red corn. Give such tb feed every two weeks. We do not mean that the towla should have to depend on the charred grain for the meal, but u) oppor- tunity to eat what they wish from the cob. Charcoal is a. health promoter for the fowle. If you will put some cars of com in a. hot oven and let them burn quite black and feed when the grain gets cold enough you Lwill ”the? te' astonjshed tft Ih breeding for eggs, the main requirement " fltst-claass,, healthy, vigorous stock. Such fowls, well managed and properly fed can not help but produce eggs. We must have vitality and constitutional vigor in fowls that are to be any 'good as gags machines or as breed, era. orF%nst-ousk aiir" Gai) be kept for such purposes. If it u desired to sell eggs stored by either of these methods, a price of about 5 cents lower than the current, market price can usually be secured. Another mixture of lime is made by using the following proportions of ingredients: To each pound of fresh stone lime add a. half pound I of table salt and four quarts of boil.. l ing water. The lime is first shied with a little of the water ooit will break down in a crumbly moss be- fore the balance of the water is added. Water is added in half cup- fuls at a time, until the breaking down is complete; then the mixture is stirred until of the consistency of cream, when the balance of water and salt may be added. Stirring is continued until the salt is all dis, solved. This process is done the‘ evening before the solution is to be used. In the morning after the sediment has settled. the clear liquid is siphoned off and poured ovtr.tlto eggs. Water-glass or silicate of soda is one preservative that can be ob- tained of most druggists at 10 to 30 cents a pound. It u a colorless, heavy liquid which must be diluted with 10 parts of pure rain water. Eggs in this solution will keep per- fectly for eight to twelve months. The prime requisites for success in keeping eggs by these recipes are, first, strictly fresh or new laid eggs. and second. a cool, dark place. The eggs may be laid in a stone jar or a. wooden tub where "o metal is exposed on the inside. Af- ter almost filling the receptacle with eggs. a solution is poured over until every egg is completer cov- ered, preferably half an inch to an incl} deep with the solution. Many recipes for preserving eggs have been tried with more or has success, but beat results are secur- ed with two. Nailiher of those, how.. ever, is on good a cold storage. Their chief use lies in their 'gli,-, cation to home conditions. y are applicable whore eggs are cheap in the spring but rim comsid.. erably in rice in the hut. Eggs preserved Ky them can be used for all cooking purposes except boiling. In order to boil them without cracking the shells, a needle hole or two may be made in the shell to let the air escape. The quality is good provided the eggs were fresh when put down, and especially so if thty are not fertile. than isn’t much use in tall :1 ell would dis For be: u ' Vent-ban. policy new in.” of the m tttgtg thing! with which the farmer to con- I tend. With A judicious In. of cm- “in. the out od the he. - until: ho ho. ooh-but Quiz. . , severe vinta- it b that mo.- Mo. The boot asuthoritiet “use d eombiaation of curtains and over than none kind of on absorber“ strut ceiling with a thw. To Pr- vent (not on the vol-l and ceding it is necessary to keep the walls worm and not in contact with the chilly air of the outer "I." or at the same temperature as the outer 's!e. The latter, of course, mm a cold benhouse. with the thermometer around zero. If the house is well planned and you have the necessary number of windows and curtains to provide ventilation. It would be a good plan to ppt in a flue, but be sure to make it Inge enough so u to take out enough air. Be sure and arrange it so you can control the outlet. A flue 14 x 14 or 18 x 18 inches will help in reducing the frost. It the flue in your dairy barn is too small, you will find it well to have at least one more. You can see by observing that less frost col- lects new the flue. It is better to have another one, instead of one flue too large. _ _ ' f"" ' mctty balmy, iiu Charcoal tor the Chickens. Velma“ a PM Protection. Hone Winn Recognition. Preserving Eggs at Home. Healthy Fowls Pay 't wash all your Bowers on Jets. Timur . t,'tttg,y" to the live on" once 15 while. To be old enoudi to know better is merely ' titptrs of apeech. Backache isn't the only malady Nerviline is quick to cure. For lum- bago or sciatica you would go far to find relief so speedy as Nerviline gives. For chronic rheumatism there are pain-destroying properties in Ner. viline that give it first rank. The way it limbers up 1 still joint and takes soreness out of stained or rheumatic muscles is simply a. wonder. ltriou have on who or 3 pain any- whe ' it you hue n sore back, a still neck. 3 st!!! joint. s strained tntiac1tr-- it you have lumbngo, congested chest, or sore throat. M try Nerviline. Rub tt on plant! IV-dt won’t blis- ter, it can’t do anything but cure you quickly. The lute 500. family size bottle is the most economical, of course, but you can, from any dealer, also [at the Me. snail size ot Norwi- line, the king ot pain-relieving re- medies. _ Every trace of lameness. every bit of stillness. every sign ot weakness in the back's muscles can be rubbed away for all time to come by good old "Nervllne." No other liniment can do the work so quickly. can penetrate so deeply, can bring ease and comfort to the back-weary sufferer as Nervlllne In- varlably does. Good-Bye, old Backache Nerviline Will Fix You I Stiffness In Rubbed Right Out; Every Sign of Pain Disappear.. Gee whiz-thint; or it! No more stomach dosing necessary to cure your lame back. In the instance just narrated, which is an actual oocurence, noth- ing was gained by the over-zealous mother save, the stirring up of a rebellious feeling toward-s herself in the heart of that little girl, coupled with a certain self-nbasement which in after years was sure to return in all its stinging force whenever memory rehearsed the scone. There is a certain dignity to which every young person is en- titled, and which it is often very difficult for an oversensitive boy or girl to acquire. One such instance as that cited in the opening tren- tence of this article may be the means of robbing such a boy oy girl of a self-possession and ease of manner very desirable to one of a naturally selCoonscious tempers It is not necessary to mortify a child to make it aware of a. fault. A few iudieioualy chosen Words, or if more stringent methods are deemed advisable, a. withholding from it of some anticipated enjoy- ment, may often have the same salutary results without the atten- dant mortification of this harsher mele of punishment. Is it just, or wise, to infliot such punishment upon carefree, happy childhood? Are there not other modes of correction just as effective and at the same time less humiliat- ing? To subject a sensitive person, especially a child, to ridicule-, seems uncharituibU and unkind, inasmuch as it has a. tendency to render such a child awkward and self-conscious - traits no thoughtful mother would care to have her little one take. on; for a. child once made to feel that she is an object of oriti, cism, ever after may carry about with her the effect of that one rude blow to her pride and self-Osteen, in a distrustful attitude towards every one. with whom she comes in contact. l not soon forget. And herein her mother's judgment did not err; for years afterwards the memory of that day of torture to her sensitive spirit would always stand out in all its unjust proportions whenever she saw a. child being compelled to undergo the same harsh mode of puyithrpent. _ an extremely sensitive child, and her mother reasoned that her dread of ridicule would cause this wearing of her oldest clothes on Sunday to be a ptrnithrnent which she would some, to her mind, trr"Grai%teiii, of her. little. dautrhtop. Nellie was Ohoking ache and a bear-stained face marked her as a very unhappy child. Her appearance at Sunday- school in this unusual rig had been chosen by her conscientious mo- ther as the most effectual mode of punishmept at her command for Years ago, a little girl, wearing an old plaid shawl folded oornor- wise over her shoulders and a Qua- ker bonnet with a green silk car, left her home, one rainy Bun any my,aiy.r, for. Bumiay-tsd1iool. Certainly not! and no one less so than the British Chancellor, Mr. Lloyd George, judging by the pic- ture diopluyed above. Mr. Lloyd George is extremely busy providing "silver bulleta" for the war, and just now he is trying to persuade the people of the Old Country that they should stop drinking intoxi- canlts till the war is over, declaring that alcohol is the greatest enemy the empire ha. st present. linwise Modes of Punishment. Are We Downhoartod '. t ...- “43".“ my WW... we... w, an” 22fie on a re to by. The enouah‘Yfl; jii't",ei,i,iiiiiiiii'ii,' It" tttte S' ”if" 1ookimr s1t,',t,g,et2h"oh'r.S . 100,000mn- l In any organization so large as (that of the C.P.R., where under [ normal conditions over 100,000 em- ‘ployees are on the payroll, one great problem is that of keeping the employees, so to speak, dyna- mic, part of a living organization and not of mere machines. Zeal and ambition. must be kept burn- ing. Just as every soldier of Na- poleon carried a field marshal’s baton in his knapsack. so every office boy in the Company must feel he is a possible president, not merely earn his dollar a day till pension day One system intro- duced on the Western lines with this in mind has proved exceeding- ly efficient. Each superintendent or foreman or head of a. depart-g ment makes two reports a. year on) hiss staff. Bright men are thus our marked for special promotion. If any man is criticized the we rt is dhown to him and initialled tt him before it goes to Winnipeg. He gets a square den], and if he has any life in him he mends his me so that no such criticism can be made twice. Then again there are independent scouts. looking for the bright men, the tidy station agent, the courteous trninman. the man cool in an emergency, the inventive mechanic, the ssteoograrrhar who can run the office when the chief is absent. These women tumb- Int for meritpnly, not for faults. Over the whole system of the Canadian Paoiiie ideas and Bug-ges- tions made by 'empluoyeoo m not our. weloo__med, but M tp pro: sidebar}; . militias: idea._ is JUtdl a, mpord idea is adopted the record of this mrqi1ogtee'o ©ttaetyr in than befo ii'i"G17.'o'itt"lT'y'idTt1l'illo'e',Tgll motion. They go to the Record Offioe, where a. statement of the employee’s enem- u attached to the suggestion hem it is con- No More Corns P'Iv' v pain“ 24 hours. It soothing, hot-ling: earns “he. the sting Mght out. No ”away so mick. safe and sure a. Putnam'u Pam-l Ion Corn Extractor. Sold every- trheme-Me. per bottle. _ It the Lord meant for you to be a farmer, do not try to be some- thing else. It m meant you to be a. lawyer or a doctor, do not try to be a, farmer. Stick to your "cull- ing," it is just as great and just as honorable as is anything else. In sticking, there is happiness and contentment; in flying off the handle there is failure, regret and lifelong sorrow. The business man-whether doe- tor, lawyer, or farmer-will find out what he is cut out to be, and then stick' to it through thick and thin. It he does it with concentra- tion and courageous atick-to-it-ive- ness he will win out in the end, and be successful.. " he tries the thing he is not htttd by nature to be, or loses his courage in doing the thing he is cut out to be, he will be more or less of a. failure. If the Lord, or the forces of na- ture, or whatever your religion leads you to call the great, creative genius of the earth, makes hens to live only on the land and the ducks to live on either the land or the wa- ter, it is but natural to suppose that he also‘makes some people to be farmers and others to be doctors, lawyers, merchants and chiefs. If the doctor tries to be a lawyer, or the farmer tries to be -& merdhant or doctor, he is just about as sure to prove a failure at it as the hen is sure to prove a failure at trying to be a duck Did you ever sees a hen try to swim? Did you ever see one suc- ceed at it? A hen knows Ibetter than to try it, thnt is the reason why you have to My no to those two quee- tions. A duck may swim all day long on water with cakes of ice t1mstiair around in it, and be none the worse for the experience; but a hen would die in short order if thrown into such water. The duck is built for it, the hen is not. "I took just three bones and they made me well.” Dodd's Kidney Pills make their users enthusiastic because the not oply cure the particular ailimnt aimed at but they spread good health all over the body. They do this by curing tho Kidneys. Cured. Kidnwys strain all the impurities out of the blood. Ihtst was pure blood and new health all over the "For nuke than two years I trut- fered from Kidney disease," Mr. Gum continued. "it finally de- veloped into pleurioy and I was a. very sick man when my Ttsig,',-, suaded me to give Dodd’a Ki ey Pills a this]. Quebec In. Took as. when Ad- M ttttd In New Enjoying a New _ Lane (tf Haiti. Me. Email» By Mills, Bag- “FDGY tu., Que., April 23th (ht oitu).---"YL, you can tell the public of the gust. relic! I got trom Dodd's Kidney Pills." The speak- er was Mr. Joseph Game, A well- kwwn maident’ of this place, and he ha every reason to be enthusi- astic over the great Canadian Kid- ntcremedy. - - _ Suffered For Mora Than Two Years THEN JOSEPH GAGNE FOUND A CURE 1N DODD’B KID‘ NEE PILLS. A MI UARE DEAL. HESS CAN'T SWIM. TORONTO Guaranteed Never known to, tttil; not. withogt ISSUE 18--'tg. If loop mum Dunno-t In tho hon... The Express éompanies iritl carry such parcels free if plainly marked for "The Ra! Cross." There are few farmers who could not spare at least a gallon of syrup or ten pounds of sugar for such a worthy and patriotic object. Those who respond,--trnd it is hoped there will be m4btW,-MuR5 asked to pack carefut1y and express to The Canadian Red Cross Society, 68 Weuington St., Montgved, Que. To a Canadian away from home it would be difficult to conceive of a more acceptable gift in the spring of the year than some genuine au- gar or syrup from "the land of tho high” - _ _ .- A letter from Colonel Gorrel, of the First Canadian Contingent, tells of the enthusiastic reception accorded a recent one from Can- ada containing. among other things, a, few cakes of maple su- gar. He states, "the men went fairly crazy with delight when it we givey to trem." - _ Appeal tor Maple Syrup and Sugar for Red Cross Society. The Canadian Red Cross Society has sent an urgent appeal to Mr. J. H. Grimm, who I: well known in the maple syrup industry, for a donation of syrup and sugar for the boys atthe front. - - - " baby health and happiness. Con- cerning them Mrs. Fred VanGor- der, Dumwillle, Ont., writes: “I have used Baby’s Own Tablets for my four children and find they al- ways give perfect satisfaction." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at " cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Baby's Own Tablets are tn ideal medicine for little ones. The regulate the bowels and storm-OK trnd promptly cure constipation, indigestion, cold and simple fevers, expel joining, c8rf colic, and give SICKLY CHILDREN Gibbo--"t believe in early rising. don't you l" Dibbsr-"Well, theme no abstract excellence in early ria- ing; it all depends upon what you do after you rise. It would be bet- ter for the world it some people never got up." A Board School teacher. putting his hand on the shoulder of a. boy of doubtful chamber, said "I believe Satan has got hold of you ." "l NEE"? so, yto,1' was the 17°91? : Mr. Books - “So you want to marry my daughter. Well, young man, what are your pr_otsiteoiat" Young Man-ice/e-it you don’tnnoi! than” _ . Not Alw-.-Ptsps---"Yeo, my son, if you want to learn anything well you must begin at the bob tom.” Little Boy-'Wow about ewlpmizlsupa?” _ Bupemiliouo Youth (to tum oooduetory--'% that Noah’s Ark full you" “Yea, all but the mon- key. Jump in." "You never know what you can do till you try," said a. writer, 'Uod then you are tremsrtsBy sorry you found out I" An honest Bumuy-sehool boy has explained 'Uufrering for righteous- neu sake” as "having to come to ngday School I” "I eFnToiiriieiiil -.-9e iii. dune" - nick- o't Viv-.60. - . 'tSet'lr-flt's'e'-- Ol twosvilo it in’t than men: not y? drones either. a'll,,1fl an won by one“. - pron by haunts, men by "heroes. peer -."What is a pedes- than t" Country 1.?upil---"A min dip not; run. over by 1motor..". graph mm l' AN APPRECIABLE GIFT. PROMPTLY CURED PNow SERVING 2,000,000 HOMES" PE "De only time some men ever command: my reapoobful “ten- tion," said Uncle Eben, “in when dey whiistile to dodog.” "Not me; the one tint can't dance wants to dance Bll the time, and the one that can't talk wunu to tail: all the time." The Dog Doesn’t Know Any Better. "Both your admirers are. going to be gt, the ball to-night; are you gr ing l" -u. v- hut E e "Comfort, uri Your Dmf: $0e per game. like In Edwin “259. FtsrByeterettraie trkiv% CT GiiiaiiiiiGarfciiiiir. (in-clued Eyelids. ore Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to an. "tand I” I',tikdr, relieved by lib yes "llt-dr_Notiimrtirte. fart Eve Comfort. At The fair Client-Nhat is there room to play Bridge in the cellar in one of bombardment?" The House Agent-“It is an ideal situation, madtun-oak panelled rooms, lounge tall electric light, tennis-court, park, lake, pergoln. Inkling, garage, hunting tad sh9otintr--" l wu very lick with Quin-y and thought I would stun-h. I used MINARD'B LINIMENT sad " Cured me a once. I am never without. " now. You" gratefully. M S. C. D. PRINCE. Nauwlxewuuk. Oat. ttat. Ulnard'l Llnlment Co., Limited: l St. John. Na.. Doc. "UL-N" no [than It wan fund that In. J. Grant. of 8 White at. would succumb to tho bully nun. at “mood “they trouble. "Mr. but um ot buck- sobo 3nd kidney trouble began your: "o. For " you." (but dull gnawing pun bu been prolong When I or Jetted mrtresit tt Wu terribly lntenllned. It I caught cold the mutt mus unen- durable. I used most everythlng but .nothlng ave that certain mtotul ro- llet that cane from Dr. lulullton's In". of lundnke and Butternut. In- stead of being bowed down with mun, “I hope, Raymond, tint you burn not undertaken too dittiouk . job You were never quite so clever as you thought yourself, you know !" When M. Poineare returned to his house aster his election u Pre- sident of the French Republic, his mother, neglecting the orscul per- sonage: present, kissed her son in front of them tul, and then, putting his cheek, rfrmuhedy today I am strong. enjoy splendid appetite. sleep soundly. Lost proper- ties hue been 1tustilled into my blood --dteerkt, Ire rosy with color. and l thunk that duy ant I hard of so (“no a medieims " Dr. Hamilton's Pill." Every woman should use them pill- regularly because good health pays, and it's good, vigorous heelth that comes to all who use Dr. Hlmllton'lr Mandrake sud Butternut Pills. Originator. . Goveruesur--Who w“ Christopher oolumbot _ . . "iiiiiririirie-are was the origin“ “See America First" pdvocm. Wu Rumor“ to Her All!” Fall! My Whoa Hop. Mad 0000- 991th Nearly Claim New Brunswick LII! ION b'idestepping Them. A London Joke. '. , BRANCHEsmAu. arms A Warning. It stove-made supply you, Write, -duirici', THE IMPERIAL OIL COM PAN Y but)?I gas stove conveniences to the itchen. It lights like gas. cooks like as. 1. 2. R, an: 4 burner s The NEW PEryisiieriofi'a 'tCC The NEW PERFECTION is the beat-known and most-liked oil stove in the world. Over 2,000,000 are now in ute--savine money and labor for their users and keeping kitchens clean and comfortable. HE NEW PERFECTION Oil Cookstovc, for years manufactured in the United States, is now made in Canada. The Perfection Stove Company, Ltd., at Sarnia, Ont., is manufac- turin these stoves for distribution by 'lid Imperial Oil Company, Ltd., throughout the Dominion. " noun“: on. own: In" X9,“ NEW PERFECTION de " Sarnia. Ont., by workmen. If he can't Tommy] Kunman hear Willie Green haa moved awn} yo! mis- hip, my dear? _ Tomlin-Yo]: get I do'. He {laody kid in the block I AVOID mm. Inslu on _ ' .m lute" " aid-I! - burial the hunt. cum-nous" MANUFM‘TI'KIM, co. C-tid-d. I'd an: at all (1:!me "M. CKESEBROUGH MFG CO. (Co-out“) "" CHANT AVE. MONTREAL u " 0-01. It is a and "ective Imiwwir dressing for can, bruises, bun, I'd skin irritation. of all kindx, such a ecu poison ivy MAJ urtter'e itch. no good for (on x. BUT it needs looking Mug COW “Vaseline" u help it to heal quickly and prn w. , risk of infection. First aid t:rar ment with CARBOLATED Just a Scratch Vaseline thor, you - a "dir Him-d . £880 I." “War-vat IO othee. a M. It Id I to pe always ca It Ind Med it would Inn» t N that you to okt od. old " And he a: "tttrut' " But lund': y AN W. W h - elf hat In. Ptt Lu . donut-4d In . ttt way. In“ In I on her numb In h. nothing!" Bt- vainly. "sotgd that noL ' m . very in“ rv you (Ind. my 1 " - d I The Lady t In W I‘ll hunt In so hails-ed by " I wonder what my damp CIAPI‘EB Ert bong-haw In h d i‘PI Imr nu W 'ot an d A Or, Leo" d ml W Eudora! I "i he can! Luv-M " III "d. m I bar Mm en W ml " d " M d In 'cbe In. ' wh