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ring Chicks > any hop por 1 by t on 11,8 $1,8 pat the of i2 reâ€" 194 at C of it $44 Sr @ 4 ," of all, in 118 10 L inâ€" 3t Poor Ventilation, How many oft us go through a winter without ai least one attack of common cold? Possibly only the proverblal oneâ€"tenth of 1 per cent. Aside from reading the glowing praises of the many cough remedies, bhow may 1 personally do something that will prevent me from catching this most common ailment? The final test of all advice recomâ€" mended on this subject must be the success of the methog as applied to large countrol groups of people, some of whom take the treatment and others who voluntarily refra‘in from taking it. The larger the group under observation the more . conâ€" ¢lusive the results. Medicine has for many years fought this contaglous infection with but a small amount of success, handicapâ€" ped, at least in one respect, by the absence of large test groups upo= which controlled experiments may be made. Because of the luck of disciplnmary | G authority these tests have been U‘mâ€" . ar den Talks ‘ Ited in the past to military units, buat| sditmantins | have recently been applied to groups | _ Put These Vegetables on List .. | oft university students. | The average gardener is often be-l Defies Investigation | wildtered by the large number of| With the problem of isolating tho | vogetable varieties offerea auua so for| cold germ stopped by lack of n‘.t-ihis particular benefl. . the tollowing, able laboratory equipmentâ€"for the| list based on expert infgrmation is germ is known to pass through the| offered:â€"Asparagus Mary Washing fnest filters and to be invisible even | tom, satisfactory from the standpoint with the best microscopesâ€"the reâ€")of disoase rosistance and a good port of Drs. D. F. Smiley and G. F.| cropper; Boans, Pencil Pod Black Maugzhan, of Cornell University, 24| Wax, Round Pot Kiiney Wax, published in Scientific Montbly, comes‘ Stringloess Grsen Pod with Kenâ€" as a welcome sign for all people inâ€"|:ucky Wonder Wax and Keatucky terested in cold prevention methods (jreen Pod as pole sorts:> Bects, which are successful and whose $#4Câ€"| Farly Wouder, Flat Egyptian Early gess is substantiated by sufitient jnq Detroit Dark Red, jater; Cabâ€" evidence to make it reliable base, Golden Acre, as a roundâ€"headâ€" Evecy employer is only too we!l aq &rs: early. followed by Coppenâ€" aware of the sertons loss of time ANd pasey Market and Enkhuizen Clory eMiciency on the part of Chis belw| as miursomssa wih short stem because of absence cansed by the cOMmâ€" jpps;.y Rallhcad for winter storage; mon dold. In a like manner, every , hdower, Snowball and Earliest university finds that a large %h9"° rjoo>s grfurt; Carroats, Chantenay of the student "cuts‘ are from t~/* _nj pyanvyors; Corm, of the early same cause vist‘es olden â€" Suushine, | Pickaâ€" Cold epidemics are limited to * ,;,,, group which comprises awproxim::e-~)';;;' -a.n- ty 25 "per cent. of the whole stndent) nonge body which ars classed as "cold susâ€", :a;(:r f ceptible," with men averaging a few |on;,, percent hizher thon the women | ery. tor Old Problem of Ventilation lor Wor Gui 30 i usls t n w buthwihew "Faukare +eartys ty 25 "per cent. cf t»e whole singeni body which ars classed as "cold susâ€" ceptible," with men averaging a few percent hizher thon the women Old Problem of Ventilation Of the several contributing facstors which tend to reduce the resistance of the student body during the dark. eold months of January, February and March one of the cost importâ€" ant is the old problem of ventilation. The atmosphere of the classrocm during the winter months is l‘ke‘.s to be dry, hot, quiet and consider ably polluted by infective moisture droplets talked, coughed or sneezed out of many throats. The more modern buildings adeâ€" quately keep the temperature at its proper level with a continuous change of air, but the majority of the older buildings are inhabitab‘le only by the process of keeping windows closed. Gives Method to. ./ Prevent Colds Thus at the end of the hour thel student not infrequently steps out abruptly from classroom with a tem-‘ perature of 70 degrees hhrenheitl and a relative bumidity of 25 per gont. into an outside atmosphere with a temperature below freezing and a bumidity of 70 per cent. | This marked difference of atmosâ€" pheric conditions has been fousd by the New York State Commission on Ventilation to cause 2 paling, .A swelling and nonâ€"resistive condition of the mucus membrane of the swelling and nonâ€"resistive condition of the mucus membrane of the nasal passages as well as in a deâ€" a ,*~the mobilization powers of the Secord in factors causing colds is tfound to be the lack of "protective foodstuffs," such as milk, leafy vege tables and citrous fraits in the diet. Even when vegetables are eaten in quantities they are generally of the canned variety, while the milk comes k. cstallfead cows and eggs from Even when YeSC.AUICS €NC CE mio es quantities they are generally of the canned variety, while the milk comes from stallfed cows and eggs from winterâ€"housed chickens. Lack of sunshine in the dark winâ€" ter moiths keeps the skin in a hyperâ€" sensitive condition to chilling and contributes to the fowering of the vitamin content of the bxly. With these three canses â€"faulty ventildtion, incorrect diet and lack of nltraâ€"violet light trom the sanâ€"â€" substantiated, corrective . measures have been used which deal directly vitamin COnLeBE / Wwith these t ventilgtion, incor nltraâ€"violet light substantiated, _( have been used c Preventive Measures ‘ A fifteenâ€"nfifute altraâ€"vidlet | light bath is given once a week from Octâ€" wber to December,. twice a week from Jannary through â€" March and once &A week through April. Also as part of the treatment the alsaline regserve of the cold suscept!â€" blea #23 replenished bY providing each member of the group with an ounce of powder composed of equal pasts of gqdiuns bicarpopate and maâ€" gnesium carbounate favored with oi of peppormint, with instruction to "take one teaspoon . in a glass Of water twice a day for three days whenever the nose runs or the throat feels sore." " «P . , T l o oltes t * te wHHE in _ Although t progress, the have reduced ltfl‘i@d by ~Lack of Sunlight Are Contributing mmune bodies" of the pou ue e i o C es qdium bicarponate and *A Amaptixats â€"arbouate favored with oi agrees, “f' â€"mint, with instruction ; | stomach, it‘s & ; teaspoon . in a E1AS8 _4 | You need not. ce a day for three days â€"take insteat the nose runs or the throat | corre«t the c > of Magnesia. h the experiment is still hi A spoon{ul the cold provention methods , ing, soothing ced cold incidence ta mtfl-« is voh y 42% pe" «ent. the . proper *, ,,r.:.‘~o \’.. *k F y mei n e W lnva C quss un wak n ce t tawe ty bl 1 +ton, satisfa« P" of dissase "| cropper; B ,u‘ Wax, â€" Rou 3 ; Stringless | l'Â¥l_ucky Won * Green Pod 3“. Early Wou * and Detroit bage, Golds l aq &rst ca q qo n y t 1} ind Danvers; Cormm, ol the eifl} wicties â€" olden â€" Suushine, Pickaâ€"| ninpy, Early Mayflower, Early Mar-‘ ke*t and Goiden Bantam are recomâ€" mended, with Stowell‘s Evergreen for later use;â€" Cucumbers, . Improved White Spine and Davis Perfect; Celâ€" ory. for the first early Golden Plume or Wondertal, and Whits Plame, for cariy second, Paris Golden Yellow or Easy Bianching.â€"for winter keep ing Giant Pascal or Winter Queen; Lottwoeâ€"Grand Rapids is one of the most popuiar leat varieties with vow York and Nomâ€"Pareil where a PETRIE BARGAINS / Ton Differential Chain Hoists with 28‘ of Chain .. $ 8.50 1 Ton Differential Chain Hoists with 32 of Chain .. $10.50 Cord Wood Saws, Angle Iron Frame Ball Bearing, Soke 4. Complete with Saw ....................... $60.00 10"â€"3 Square English Files, Bastard or Second Cut, ea. 25¢ 12"â€"3 Square English Files, Bastard or Second Cut, ea. 30c 4"â€"3 Jaw Universal Geared Scroll Chucks, with 2 SCSs JIXWS .........:..l..sccirscsseissss> .‘ BA00D 25 lb Anvil and Yise .....ci.<.il.is.ecnrvgensvas ®RAU S ID. ABVIE _ ..........s.?c,..lasrteiaircrirarc« . $ o0 "~ Ih Anvil Manlt l e en ie mtonbiner n BB r . 8: 1/ ) Setg JAWS ...........k kss se es es es se k e 6 +s 25 lb Anvil and Vise ...........} se es es es s + ++ ++ 50 Ih, Anvil =.........ss ks es e es e e es e e e 6e s e e 6 6e# 79 h. Anvil .. ...........se css se k e e e e s e k66 0s Forges, 18" diameter, One Piece Steel Hearth, Comâ€" plete with Fan ........................,...., @1190 Ball Bearing Post Drill, drills 0â€"4," holes to centre of MV tivele ... .;.;.....04... :Y i. raanaanen s a® 9.50 5%" Jaw Stationary Machinist Bench Vises .... $10.00 6%," Jaw Stationary Machinist Bench Vises .... $12.50 ELECTRIC MOTORS AND GASOLINE ENGINES, BELTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS, SHAFTING, XEW AND USED, AT SPECIAL PRICES. Ph reae ELai ELzin f Kennedy & a â€" Menton <@Y) 421 College St., w T Toronto Harleyâ€"Lavidson Distribucors Write at once for our bargain list of used motorcycles. Tei""‘a'fltflfid_; (és'l‘ RID ot your dread of pain after eating. Eat without fear of "indigestion," sour stomach, disagreeâ€" able gas or headaches. When your food ferments, "disâ€" agrees," lles like L lunip in your stomach, it‘s a sign of too much acid. You need not resort to erude methods â€"take instead an an‘iacia that will correct the condition. . Phillips® Milk of Magnesia. ' A spoonful 0f this. pleasanttast. ing, soothing uid neatralizes many tlbu its vrotume in acid. It restores the proper alkaline balance .to an H. W. PETRIE, LIMITED in 1271 147 FRONT ST. W. â€" Toronto 2 ACID after meals head sort is wanted; Muskmelons, Improved Montreal and Extra Early \Knight are good varieties; as well‘ [ as Golden Cbamplain, Miller‘s Cream | | or Osage: Onions, Yellow Globe Dan-‘ vers, Red Wethersfield, Prize Taken | Yellow Globe and Prize Taker Red ’Globe; Peas, Thomas Laxton, L.n-i ’.mnian. Gradus, Little Marvel, Laxâ€"‘ ton Progress and, of course, Ameriâ€"| ‘can Wonder; Parsnip, Hollow Crown; i \ Radish, Scarlet White Tip, French \Breakfast and Scarlet Globe; Spinâ€"| ‘ach, Rloomsdale and King of Denâ€"| mark; Swiss Chard, Lucullus, .the| ‘leafy part of this vegetable is used ‘as a spinach while the fleshy stem \ may be cooked as asparagus and is | { delicious served. with cream sauce; | Tomatoes, EarMHana, Join Baer.\ | Bonny Best, Chalk‘s Early Jewel and Livingstone‘s Globe, while Grand ‘Hapids and Sunrise are two of the ‘hest forcing sorts. _ It should be reâ€" | membered that this seed is suitable ,'mr Ontario, â€" It is also well to reâ€" )‘ member that vegetables of the highâ€" ‘est quality are the ones that are .‘grown the most rapidly, The â€"soil .‘ must be well prepared, well fertilizâ€" .o ed and well cultivated,. particularly | during the early stages In small .| gardens it is often cuite practical , and very advisable to watlor during _ dry weather in order to make sure â€" ‘that the vegetables come on without .‘a check. Spring Work With Lawns l A good lawn will require a \mle.; attention every spring. . There wm]] always be bare, spots to be x'et!eed-'g1 ed, paths to be broken up, weeds to |, be taken out and fertilizer to be adâ€"| ded. _ The roller should be used tt]j this time so that the fine roots which | have been heaved out of the ground | by the frost will be packed into the soil again. Dig out the weeds, rake | over the bare spots and reseed | heavily with the very best seed proâ€" curable, Give the lawn an applicaâ€" tion â€" of _ fertilizer. Wellâ€"rotted manure is good early in the spring but may be somewhat objectionable in certain places and often it reâ€" sults in adding more weeds. Pulâ€" ‘\'erized sheep manure is recommendâ€" ed because this fertilizer is steamed | hefore being put up so that all weed \sceds are killed. Nitrate of Sodg or \a good mixed chemical fertilizer is ‘otten used as there is no objectionâ€" ‘able odour and no unsightly appearâ€" ‘ance following the application. . If the position of the lawn is open and exposed to plenty of sunlight ordin-l “ary dawn seed will do, but if shaded, ‘ select a special brand â€" which al} iseed houses carry for this purpose llToo much emphasis cannot be laid | on good lawn seed, as this is the | only kind which will result in a !permanent, fine and velvety sward. l Constructing A Hot Bed Where one plans to use a large ‘number of those plants which must "‘ be started indoors, or where one is acidâ€"soaked stomach and bowels assists these organs to function â€" they should. OB C8 aatec is UECJ ECCC Phillips® Milk of Magnesia isi what you need when a bad breath, j caated tongue, headaches, nausea Of | biliousness indicates an over-acid* condition. Take a #poonful today and for several days and see how lt' sweetens the system. You won‘t be ‘ nearly so lable to colds or sickness,. All drugstores in the Dominion sell it in 50c bottles. Genuine Milk of Magnesia is always a liquidâ€"never a tablet. Look for the name Phillips on the bottle. | WUIN IAKIVUV â€"AKUGMIVED o TORONTOG $11.50 not in a position to ypirchase such plants as Petunias, â€" Zinnias, Mariâ€" golds, Cosmos, Asters, Tomatoés, Cabbages, Caulifowers, Heal Letâ€" tuce and similar things, a hot bed is essential, â€" The construction of such an affair is neither difficult nor expensive, and in addition to growâ€" ing such plants as the above it may fnd west winds by fences, buildings : or shrubbery. Select or prepare a‘ ; wellâ€"drained site and make a pile of ‘tho manure eighteen . inches deep! when well pressed down. On top | of this place a light frame of wood | any desired size and cover tightly | ;wnh a window sash. The latter ‘should slope a few inches toward the front which must be south. . Cover the manure with three or four incheal ‘of fine soil. The bed will heat xp' |rapidly at first but by the fourth day should have cooled down suffict , ently for planting purposes. One tean plant in rows quite close toâ€" gether so that a bed three by four feet will produce ample plants for the ordinary garden. In cold or 1stormy weather, water sparingly and only on bright days Ventilate a "llme every day by raising the sash, keeping it open longer as the days / grow warmer. _ The plants . should 'jnot be removed directly from a hot ‘ bed to the field, except in very fay» ‘ prable cireumstances, but should be |hardened off for a weeks or two in ‘ a cold frame which is eractly the ~| same as the hot bed without the / manure. be used to produce early letmce,; onions, radishes and melons for the table. â€" Secure a supply of trelh} horse manure which has been turned | frequently to prevent burning and store this in some sheltered spot,‘ turning over occasionally until readyi to use. The hot bed should be loâ€"| cated where it will be convenient for | the person looking after it during all | sorts of weather. _ Preferably, it | should have some sheiter from northi How the Alphabet Came Into Being "Influence of mouth gesture on the development of the Alphabet," was the subject of an address by Sir Richard Paget before the anthropology section in London. k It was pointed out by Sir Richard that, just as speech appeared to have developed from pantomimic gesture, owing to an unconscious sympathy between the movement of the human hands and body with those of the hu man mouth and tongue, §0 the deâ€" velopment of alphabets appeared to have been influesced by a correspondâ€" ing sympathy of movement between the human mouth and tongue and the hnoman band. If the alphabets of different nations were examined it was found that in the letters standing for the sounds otf P, B. M. and W, and also those for: the yvowel sound Uâ€"in all of which the two lips are more or less protrudâ€" ed and brought togetherâ€"the symbols are commonly suggestive, either of a close mouth, or of two lips closed or projected, or on the point of opening. Examples given from our own alphaâ€" bet by Sir Richard were: A, which was originally written lyâ€" ing on its side, suggests an open mouth facing right. t B is the profile of two lips, pointing towards the right. E represents a mouth pointing to the right, with the tongue at midâ€" height, as in pronouncing the sound of e in men. * I is an elevated tongde, as in the sound of ea in eat. L is another vertical tongue sign. M represents two lips in profile, pointing upwards. O is a front view of a rounded mouth. T is a vertical tongue, touching the horizontal palate. V and V;;;géth pairs of protruded lips. s S aul SS Oita% W is a pair of lips, like M, but point ing down instead of up. Every lette: of our alphabet, except possibly H and Q, said Sit Richard, was closely related to the shape of mouth which produces it. Montreal, Quehec. â€" The building | permits issued by 61 cities in Decem-‘ ber represented construction work valued at $15,439,964, as compared with $11,791,478 in November and $14,â€" 688,682 in December, 1929.... There was, therefore, an increase of $3,648,â€" 486 or 30.9 per cent, in December @8 compared with the previous month, and of $751,282 or 5.1 per cent. in comâ€" iptr!son with the figures for December, 1929. In the record going back to 1920, the December, 1930, figure was only once exceeded, the total for Deâ€" cember, 1928, having been $16,095,â€" 160. i Wife: And don‘t come home so late, Husband: I shail come home when I | like, Wife: But not a minute later. replied: "Yes; and that you wouldn‘t 'be back ustil this afternoon." . : ¢ If all you need is opportunity, get busy at once and m}ke one. Chapman returned from lunch and "Anyone call while I was /out?" he called his new secretary into his room. asked, "Yos," replied the girl.â€""Smith came in About his account,. He wantâ€" ed it settled." "And you told him that 1 had left for America this morping?" said Chapman. ‘The girl nod_l_ed‘uml Building Statistics to purose ut‘ ~~~ ~~Ouwl Laffs as in the There was a time when the millers sold shorts. Now they can be bought only at the department stores. "Papa left me Tour bundred dollars to buy a memorial stone for him after he died," said Darling Dora. "How do you like my new diamond?" Teacherâ€""Johusy, if your father earned $40 a week and gave your mother half, what would she have?" Johnnyâ€""Heart failure." The peculiar characteristic is the one somebody else bas., Daddyâ€""I greatly disapprove of young Darlington, and one particular reason is his lack of interest in his calling." â€" Daughterâ€""Why father, his calling! He calls on me seven nights a week." "I just tove these big cave men," sighed Gladful Gladys, as the guide led her through the Mammoth Cave, Golf Definitions Dubâ€""One who plays golf the way you did last year. A Good Lieâ€"When the last man in the foresome tells his score. Sand Trapâ€"A device placed in the fairway to increase the vocabulary of the player. Fairwayâ€"â€"Ths long narrow strip of grass which the ball occasionally crosses in its flight from the rough on one side to the rough on the other. When the young mother begins to talk about lessening the risk of the baby‘s second summer you may know right well she has been talking to the baby‘s grandmother, Girl‘s Dadâ€""So you‘re the young man with both feet on the ground, eh? Wha; do you do for a living?" Girl's Boy Friendâ€""IL take orders from a man with both feet on the Too much time on the hands makes the feet wobbly. What has become of the old â€"{ashionâ€"| eda woman who made it a point of| We, too, pride to have her wash first on the! With a line Monday? | Shall dro nnmmmman z mo Ha_"I lika vour bathing suit." | _ Borne « you." First Lady C:=idge Playerâ€""I say, I wish to goodness you‘d hold your hand up. 1 can see your cards." Second Lody Bridge Player â€" "All right, only you needn‘t be so snappy. You‘ve bsen showing me yours all afternoon anl I haven‘t complained." It is amazing to see bow much misâ€" information may be accumulated by one who diligently seeks it. The last word in preparedness was undoubtedly achieved by the sleighâ€" ing party which hooked its sleigh on behind an ambulance. If your overâ€" coat is too loud, wear a muffier, Fortune does not smile on those who wait. It laughs at them. Can you sell a small article that inâ€" stantly relieves pain. It sells for $1.00. You get 40c. A real good income and a business of your own. You have no com. petition and everybody is a prospect. We want an agent in your district. *7â€"ite for full information. SANICAL HEAT PAD °0. Heâ€""I like your bathing suit." Sheâ€""It doesn‘t take muc‘h to please Sheâ€""Oh, go and commit suicide." Heâ€""That‘s the last thing I‘d do." Restliess _ CHILDREN CHILDREN will fret, often for no agg:reqt reason. But there‘s alâ€" ways Castorial Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper: mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than a more powerful medicine. A That‘s the benut{ of this special children‘s remedy! It may be given don‘t rest well, or have any little is n onl ts ther‘s neededt _ " ISSUE No. 11â€"‘3! eal well pouetdve ye reraanpiianie wiy <paviere t o 090 J ittle complaintâ€"constipation, and its atâ€" ctpigpaser |. Sendant effects of sc hondache and was a ~letter for me when a friend 'ecommcndc‘ 8 R: treatment of Carter‘s Little P P r Pills, and I can honestly say, that results have been truly marâ€" w ‘ A ! velous,. I now enjoy good heaith | and fes that life is worth licing. Toronto school?" Sonâ€""I didn‘t know where the Azores were." Fatherâ€""Well, in future jast re member where you. put things." Women, Elephants and lndia never forget. sheep‘s head ?" Facetious Buteherâ€"*> only my own." Little Girlâ€""It won‘t do wants on. with brains in it Once more the fickle birds return Across the sloping seas, And strew the tender fields again With their old melodies. The sky is magle as the morih, Low sun, high stars between, The icy winds have washed it clear But it, too, dreams of green. The boats are breathing on the They cannot wait for men; Some undertide has brough word Straight from a blueâ€"starred Unpiloted they steal away No man shall see them The sea birds follow for Then leave them to the Fatherâ€""Why were you kept Enchanted ports we, Cadiz or Cameroon Nor other pilot need A magic wisp of m â€"William Alexander pho in . .evkas." These â€" pocketâ€"hanuakerch courses are bringing the gan reasonable bounds. We expec any day of a player who h eighteen holes in one. Little Girlâ€""Please, have you Doi t suffer any longer from these u.sightly blemishes. Overcome them at home! â€" Get 2 oz. Peroxine Powder trom lour uruggist. Sprinkle a little on «be ace loth, apply with a circular motion cnc. the blaskheads will be all 'Alll? T000 L a io uds 13X ccn o dn Apri Prptp ainz t onr 7 AWAY. Satisfaction or money returned OR €7 PMCRTTE 2 CHWOCE BLENDS =â€" Better have no luck than bad BLACKHEADS Alsoexcellent for Temporary Deafâ€" ness and Head Noises when due to congestion caused by colds and Flu. A. 0. LEONARD, Inc. Red Rom Ounmig ttkot m nosmit~ JAF PAR OIL $1.25 An Druggists. . Descriptive folder on requast Heath, writes:â€" have suffered with that ‘The relief I have experienced comâ€" Fls me to add my sincere tribute." ake Carter‘s Little Liver Pils. All 0v +« 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs. RED RoSE TEA 70 Fifth Ave., New York City L March Magic WMMQ WM"‘XL o nb 501 :.'5 'G'o‘é'n'n *Â¥ _# C RLENDS ~»Red Label & OrangeTeko ; nhon ! Is blown d beside moon. & M No, my Geai N M in at ans golt ithin bear nade h +1 A s h OO TH ROUND TOMATo. Medium size, very firm and #ord. 10 years‘ selection. Excelient . hipper, fine fHavor. Originated and «rown by N. H. Caesar, Okanagan Centre, BC Seed $1.25 ounce. Try it. KRUSCHEHN ulg Tyme." amples fnce mept To n | If you have never tried Kruschen it now at our expense. . We distributed a great many ® "GIANT"‘ packages which maol easy for you to prove our clai l yourself, _ Ask your druggist io MARRY. RELLABLE â€" MATRAM 1AI,. paper mailed free. Add Friendship Magazine, Medina, New a F\)R MA N "Ail _ Wool A GENTS TO SELL WELL KNOWN highest quailty TIRES. No investâ€" ment; commissions paid weekly. Ex»â€" cellent opportunity to earn good money, W.ite Mavaill, 8 Elm 8t., Toronto. M AN WANTED IN YOUR COMMUNâ€" ITY to take care of paints and roofing requirements of farm and proâ€" perty owners, Whole or part time work will earn you good commission. Must be well known rnd of good reputation. SeMJufimhn nbout yourself, age inâ€" cluded, with two references, and we shall submit our plain proposition. All Canâ€" adlan products. _ Sturgeons limited, Toronto. An article informs us that the jams of ccmmerce contain from 45 down to 20 per cent. of fruit content. One ca» but wonder grimly what the rest is made of.â€"‘"Eunday Observer", FREE TRIAL OFFER new "GIANT" ‘This consists of 0 with a separate tr one week. Open the test, and then yegular bottle is still as good as back. _ Your «iruggist is author vw 156. immediately and wit wfl;h‘! tried ®Kamschen sree, & t could be fsirer? Ma Â¥. Griffiths dughes, 410. Mo (Eetab. 1756). . importers: Mc( u'l‘mw. the test, and then, if not entively Kruschen does eversthing we < ta READ OF A CASE LKE HER OWN Seopeaamenenainsest c d l ass ‘ have three children :o care for and 1 fee} well and strong. I Lave told two | other women wbou* your m:me-"â€" | Mas, Cos ArspraULt, R2 4 Btroet, i Monetea Now Brunswick. Decided to take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable M A st 13 1 Per Po EVvERry of wanteg invent SUXNDIAL TOMATQ ABY 1« HICKSâ€"IN SIX VaAR« TIB3. 1%¢ and up. . Jatalogues |â€" Switzer, Granwon, Ontario. AGENTS WANTED ‘HiKE\)RUA.\iH“NlTTINQ. Wool," _ "Silk . «18 Wael," ." all colors, T5e ib. up, ce Stockinz & Yarn MiMe YÂ¥ a R N Compound mt t regular 75¢. botdle t al bottleâ€"sufficient fo he trial bottle tirst, 4n "Se. | ickage, ~xVENTOR, us and full say Come 203 Rank @8#