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¥ « UH Ca SEROUS 'Test Crops s For - Industrial Use : Chemists Hope to Commerc From Farm Crops 1 . The work 'of Canadain Yindus- trialists and chemists in 'adapt. ing agricultural crops to:industrial purposes is disclosed in a details 'ed survey of Canadian research on the utilization of farm pro- duets made by the National Chem- -urgi¢ Committee of the Canadian Chamber of Commerée, - While 'Canadian chemists 'are not 'looking for the replacement of metals by agricultural crops - . turned 'into 'plastics, 'they are working on such problems as mak- ing starch and gluten from wheat instead of imported corn, using sunflower seed oil for cooking and Apdustrial purposes instead of importing oils, using refuse grain screenings as a source for oll and plastics, developing wider use of dehydrated fruits and vege- tables, finding uses for dairy by- products as 'whey in the making of acids, increasing the growing of plants used as drugs for niedi= cinal purposes, 'Motor Fuels Developed Chemurgy, the science of .chem- * istry, in finding uses. for agricul. tural products, has hopes of com. mercially producing motor fuels from . farm materials, Wheat, most cereals, and sugar containing agricultural products can be con. verted into alcohol for blending- with gasoline to prouuce 'high octane gasoline for use in mod- ern motor cars, ' About 45,000,000 bushels of wheat, it is estimated, would be required to produce the alcohol needed to blend with 900,000,000 gallons of gasqiine annually used in Canada, In uping wheat to make ° power alcohol itis proposed to mill the wheat so that the bran, germ, and gluten can be redover- ...ed, and. the..alcohol .made.. from. the residual starch." The "gluten ~ in turn would be used to fortif: flour and make. plastics, whest ~-germ used -to make_edible oil The chemurgists are also work- ing on plans to use the waste | straw and husks from farm pro- ducts in the manufacture of wall boavd and as fuel. Théy are work. ing on substitutes for imported vegetable oils in the making of _8oap, paints, and edible oils for. | cooking purposes, looking to the use of more 'soybean, flax, and sunflower growing to produce oils which in 1938 cost '$16,000,- 000 in imports. ; To Beef for Canning The 'growing of these plants for use in plastics is also being studied, Growing:of special types of potatoes to make starch 1s be- ing studied. Insectides from farm. "=... products are also the .subjects - of "experiments, Canada imports much canned meat, and the use of low-grade -beef for canning is being 'studied. The growing of flax for a Canadian textile indus- try is. now beifig planned to com- pete with cotton, Corset Shortage Threatens Contours i Before. this war is done the chances are it is golng to have a more *broadening" effect on many $han anybody Canddian women 'hak ahticipated, Ih 'other words, in wddition to changing (somewhat the Canadian social order of drawing women from peacetime jobs and work at hone 'into wartime _ industry, it "likely will 'have an'affeet on their contour also, ie And to put it even more blunt- ly, "offitials in close touch with _ Wartime supply asd demand antiei- pate women's corsets are going" to ba hard to come by. Thus a 'change in shape may be in the offing 'for many Canadian wo- men, Sn te Baid one wéllsinformed source "There's going to be a real short. age of corsets by next year and I can see plump women coming itito fashion." 3 The point is that the essentials "for corsets aldo mre essentials so far as munitions production goes, The stays are made from steel Which more- and more - must go into armaments. The sahie goes ~~ for nickel-plated zippers, And rubber, used in corset el astic, is the most recent commo- - Co i A the High Commissioner declared. 4 dity commandeered by the gov- ernment, % ; This 'same source who prophe- sied corsctless days ahead for Canadian women saw one way. out: "They may gi into industry and othér war work and pit so much into anyway." 3,600 Married nd N Canadians ~N a 3 ised High Commisslotier Vincent Massey in 'a luncheon 'address in London said, "there. have been | "marriages be. | more | than 8,000 tween Canadian soldiers and: Eng- ~~ lish and Scottish girls. We look : 1 5 V8 When they be welcomed to Canada along bends? rd 'to "the 'da ir vothtring his ?Dbloston in the room above him, it. they'll "lose weight ] Overseas Bo J HN 1 NADA WINTER HOLIDAY Located high la the Laurentians, this luxur lous hotel with adil "Adapted FL By RANDALL M. WHITE , From 'The M,G.M." Picture, © Kathleen, Starring Shirley Temple SYNOPSIS 530s Kathleen. Davis, (Shirley Tem. ple); motherless child of twelve, neglected - by her busy, wealthy father (Herbert Marshall), has come to hate her governess, Mrs. Farrell, (Nella Walker) a "snoop- er." Bright spots In her life are surreptitious "Baturday afternoon visits with old Max Schoner, an.. tique dealer in the nearby village, and "Rudi," poodle. Mrs. Far rell has threatened to tell Mr. Davis of mysterious "M.S. and "Rud|" 'entries In Kathleen's diary --and Kathleen has set a trap for the '"snooper." Given to day- dreaming, the little girl has a. habit of curling up beside a little music box and re-creating things she'd "like to have happen. She has just finished such a session when she's called down to visit with her father, CHAPTER TWO . Kathleen did go down the grand staircase, just as in her vision. She did clutch to her breast the deathless - message, her poem,de- 'spite Mrs, Farrell's efforts to take it from her. And she did find the "father she loved and hoped to win back at the fireplace--but not quite as In her dream. "The hand- some Mr, Davis was bending over & pretty girl seated on a couch. "There you are, sir," the smart young woman said brightly, looking soulfully into his eyes as the cig: arette she had lighted started to glow. She saw Kathleen first as' she entered the room; there was gush In her greeting: "Well, here's a young lady I've been wanting to meet for ages!" "Oh, here you ate--how are you, old-timer?" from her father, didn't express the longing and loneliness she had pletured. ~~ Miss Lorraine Bennett, when she was introduced, talked too much-- and sald too little--to pujt Kath. leen, the lady 'of twelve, But she might have been forgiven for everything until she took the youngster's poem from .reluctant hands, # "What have we here? Not a poem?" she rattled on. "Oh, John: ny, listen! It's called My Heart Cries Quf!" Kathleen snatched the paper as she -began to read it. - "Kathleexr!" her father called --out-angrily.: "What are you think- ing of--that's very rudé!" "Well, she had no business read- ing it," the little girl sobbed, "It's _ private!" "Nonsensg!" replled her father. "Apologize to Miss Bennett at once ~=tand go toiyour room!" - , Jot), hast J Kathiéen 'didd't 'apologize--but she did bolt through the door. Her fatlier could see her half way up the 'stairs~~when he heard an ex- Mr, Davis found Mis, Farrell in Kathleen's bhédrooth -sickiiig én 'her tingérs while tears of rage and pain rolled down her cheeks. A little pasteboard box, the trap for "8nbbpers" which Katllesn had set, lay oh 'A ¢oubh where Mrs. Farrell had flung it. "Whit hds Rappenéd, Mrs. 'Far. rel?" Mr, rDavis asked, "I heard an explosion." . Mrs; Farrell pointed melodram- ~ atically to the box, and Mr, Davis picked it up. "Be careful," tho gov- erness sald, "that's a bomb your daughter plantéd--It burned my finger cruel." Hi : In. the explanation he forced 'trom Kathleen, her fatter learned ,more of the relationhip 'between his child and the woman to whom he had entrusted her care than he | could have dicovered In weeks of patient observatioh. Mrs, Farrell | took refuge In tears when he seem. | |--ed slow to understand why Kath | leen's ohildish whims expressed in | such werdwls as "Personal" "Pri vate," ete, on the box could not | 'have héefi respéctea. ; Cotitronted with a problem which most pArénts solve with thélr | 'hearts, John Davis, tdo engrossed | in 'his business of making money {on original musical oro yi ren darn 3 or Division open to com: ! HH AEA hod i For entry forms an . Ri HR "Hh iti, Wordnto., / 'to have time to be a parent, look: 'for ald, ' 'either. Shall we have a tray sent = actly the kind of answer she ex- - She even left her bed to march out "ofr Intd Ner own room an -8tll on your doof I thought I'd Just closed our doors, Suppo ol do thiat=and you do it, 100." ! Kathleen soon found herself help: -'. ed no furtlier than his check book ' LI) LE ' Lorraine Bennett, his newest fn. terést, was profuse with her ad vice, for which she was qualified by only ® cold, hard aggréssive- ness. ; aid | hi "Why, 1 always thought .they were devoted to each other," Kath. leen's father told her. "Now I find Kathleen 'bombing' her governess and Mrs, Farrell--why, she fairly hates the child! What on earth am I going to do?' } "Set your Hla at rest, arog, wos Miss Bennelt's surprising ans- wer. "1 know just the man!" "The man" proved 'to be Dr, Montague Foster, He'd written a book on "You and Your Mind"-- which he was amazed to tind Kath leen had thumbed through! His simple diagnosis of his 'pa. tlent's" trouble was that she was subconsciously revolting at control of & mental inforlor. So Mrs. Far. rell moved out and "Dr. A, Martha Kent" moved in, 3 "Dr, Kent is a remarkable wo- man," Dr, Foster told Mr, Davis, . "She took her doctorate in abnor. médl psychology.. She's going to South America In the fall but since. Kathleen Is golng. to hoarding school at about that time I think Dr. Kent might be influenced to take "the case for a "three-month - period." ' = " Dr, Kent came without any ad. vance Interviews. Mrs. Farrell had given Kathleen reason to expect an ogre, She had a chair jammed underneath the knob of her bed- room door the morning the change of "guards" was'to be effected, Through the panel she heard Mrs. Farrell say "I haven't let her out-of my sight until just now when I went down to meet you." Then her doorknob was rattled violently. "She's' locked the door agaip," the same harsh volce sald, "Kath. leen! Open this door at once!" 3 LE) The child didn't answer--but she did tiptoe over and remove the chair from beneath the doorknob. Kathleen knew the stranger who addressed her pleasantly' must be Dr. Kent--but the picture of her mind had painted was just one hundred per cent wrong! This mew guard--and possible "snooper"--was young and very pretty--a little girl like herself, Kathleen thought, who had grown up just a little and, somehow, ac- quired a fearful title--and a more {earful reputatfon. * . Mrs. Frrell left without saying goodbye. The skles didn't clear when she had gone but Dr. Kent didn't seem to mind, ; "I haven't had any breaklast, Kathledn," the fiewcomer rémark- ed, "and I imagine yqu haven't up for Both of us?" The little girl tried to be haugh- ty. "No, thank you. I'm not the least bit hungry," she said. "Well, thén you'd be vefy fool ish to eat anything," wasn't ex- pected. "Would you like your door left open, or closed?" Dr, Kent ask- ed as he retired. "Closed," Kathleen thought at first was sufficlent--hut something made her add "Please." Along, she tried to stay cross. into the sitting room and stick a sign marked "Do Not Disturb" on her bedrgom - dodr--but nobody seemed to mind. LO I Her door stayed closed and not until 'that evening did the Mttle girl again see her strange new "guard" She tried just one more "mad"-gesture--then gate ---up, Dr. | ' Kent pald not the slightest atten- tion: when she ostentatiously tigh- tened the thumb tacks that Hdld the "Do-Not Disturb" sign to her bedroom door, All she did was go ef to unpack and place her clothes and little personal belongings, "I' thionght I'd betfdr BlioW Fou where your things go in'the sitting room=--one side's mine, you know," was Her lame excuse re . "Ot cburse. That's fine, I'ni glad you came in," said Dr, Kent. "When I saw the "Do Not Disturb" sign have to wait wiitil mofiing. Do you | "ent, who came about four years ~| operator "Ob, it's a name I don't use," was the answer, "What ie itr "Angels," Dr, Kent confessed re- luctantly, "Why, that's a beautiful name," . Kathleen - exclaimed, "Wuy don't you 'use it? It's a billion times better than Martha!" "Ob, I'd feel kind of silly calling myself Angela--!'m not much of Britain "Drafts" Youths 16 to 18 Plans for giving youths from the ages of 16 to 18 their share in Britain's new maximum mobil lization scheme were announced by the Board of Education, Pre-service units will fit boys ) to" step directly into the - army, an angel," objected the distinguish. "navy and air force when. they ed Dr, Kent, of .| reach the age minimum, "It's rot Just It's not the/least "|. "myo age minimurii for the home - bit silly At just suits you! I'm guard will be lowered in some going to call you Angela ,, "the | Joo. to 16 and boys will be as- child burst out, swept on by signed to .special non-combatant starved emotion Which she Was be- daties. oF 'Binning to feed. , , , that Is, if Others will be guided toward" youll' let me! ne : . | the air training corps which al- . Sree Migs ready his 160,000 .and needs a Angela's magic spoll that had steady stream of entrants to main- won her, her sharp little mind ob tain its' strength, still others to the sea cadets from which they served was _ dolng something her daddy too--tor her daddy soo may graduate directly into -the Royal Navy, . E : en was a much different sort of per- --son, He diued -at home lots and lots of timés--and she was there-- at that lovely' table with its flow- . ers and soft yellow candle light,~ Kathleen still dreamed dreams-- day and night. Now she had some- thing for her mind to do that took more than dreaming, : ; One: evening she told a little . White lle--about being sléepy--to leave Angela and her daddy alone downstairs. Then she climbed (nto bed and opened the 11d of the little music box on the table beside her, It was her ritual. As the sweet, faint, tinkly tune began, shé made her halfclosed eyos see a vision. In fancy she heard her daddy say "Kathleen needs a mother's care--and I----Oh, Angela, with all my heart, I.beg you to be my wife." Her daddy had dropped to one knee before thjs "guard" she had learned to love. "Oh, Angela will you marry me?' she heard him say as the tinkly tune coased. Last Storage Eggs Shipped To Britain Agriculture Department offic- ials said recently they are "over the first bump" in the provision of 30,000,000 dozen eggs to the 7 United Kingdom, They said the last of the stor- age egg exports for the season have left shipping points. These exports represented 230,000 cases or 6,900,000 dozen eggs and were required' for shipment in Septem. - ber, October and November, To fulfill this part of the con- tract it was necessary to requisi- tion supplies of storage eggs, but now the requirements had been _ met, officials said. i Abcut 30,000 cases represented the peak of storage egEs exports in the past. Next task of the deparment is to obtain 170,000 cases or 5,100,- 000 aozen fresh eggs for shipment. . "between December 1 and rext February 28, Supplies for this part of the contract are expected - to start, moving immediately, Bri- tish Columbia cggs will come in first and then those of Ontario, with some from Alberta likely to appear in January, . Can this new dream come true? Don't miss the next (nstallment. 'Clever Students Win Scholarships $50,000 "Worth of Scholar- ships Awarded by University of Toronto This Year Opportunity for gifted young | SLIM FROCK TO WEAR people throughout the Province of - % AT HOME ' Ontario to obtain n university ) 5 education is provided by a wide- spread system of scholarships awarded annually by the Univer- sity of Toronto and its affiliated colleges 'and faculties. These scholarships, together with bursat- ies and loan funds, make it pos- sible for specially talented stud-. ents to continue their education "after matriculation, almost regard- less of their home financial condi- tions, } Schclarship awards of over fif- ty thousand dollars were made to students who matriculated from the secondary schools of 'Ontario last June. ' ; Antong recent graduates of the University was a scholarship stud- #go, from a farm near Stayner, and who would have been in line for a Rhodes "Scholarship if the 'war had not intervened. "Another graduate of high standing came to the University, not many 'years , ago, on an $800 scholarship from «Kenora, at the extreme western end of the Province. In the 1941 scholarship list is a student from H Red Lake, in the mining district | of Nofthern Ontario, ] A common difficulty fis that | students who would be eligible oftert do mot know .what scholar- | ships are available nor how to make the necessary application, Scholatships are founded by men and women who dorate funds to the University for this pur- pose. These men and women of - vision have given money to estab- lish scholarships (often as mem- "orials) and in so doing have as- sisted talented boys any girls to prepare themselvey to serve their country as othérwise they could not have done. 04928 poet By Anne Adams There's a new joy awaiting you, "apEris if you've never made an Anne Adan:s home frock before! They're especially designed for the larger "figure, yet incorporate the latest - fashion details, . Pattern 4928 is an example. The centre panel, front and back, accents the ver- tical lines of your figure, and so __do the dipping tide sections of-the bodice. in i They're cut on Daytime Blackout? A - woman telephoned radio station - WBEN and . asked what time the 'Decentber 26 practice blackout was "scheduled. "Eleven "ia'clock!';- replied" the switchboard "Is that rhorning 'or night?" queried the woman, RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Accept This Geserous Offer] Any druggist will return u money, If- one bottle of Ru-Ma does not give LE) relief the Bias which would be especially effective in H. checked fabric, Don't you like the square neck- line with its smart 'tab buttoning? The sleeve tabs are trimmed with buttons to match -- do add the ~perky rié-rac. trim! The sleeves can be either short, three-quarter or long, Lét the Sewing Instructor show you how to finish easily and know, Kathleen, it would save us the trouble ot puting up signs ff, when wp wanted to be alone, we | ache nd pding, & FA? Swollen ang a 3 1 n } phi ful Joints, fo tter How toni quickly. © you e Sutered, you must get relief or "no pay." Try Ru-Ma and Pattern 4928 fs available in be convinced. Accopt this generous women's sizes 34, 86, 38, 40, 42 1 * , ' ' ' offer now, ing her "guard" arrange her books ON her share of the shelves, What "does the 'A' stand for?" she asked timidly as she turned the fly leat "Dr. A. Martha Kent's taint, a irtifa She 44; 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 3% | . yards 85 inch fabric and 15 yitds a Be. _ Roljeve 'tic-rae, ; 2 crate ing --. Send twenty cents (20¢) in Fis qe relief from of timples, ath. coins (stamps cannot be accepted) ' ii Sl ee ibs cooling, ant. | for this Anne Adams pattern to i io T I'S "Room 421,78 Adelaide St, West, ' 3 4 it, OF iy ho Hd your ik tay fo D0. . PRESCRIETION nddtess amd "style number, * Toronto. Write plainly size, name, | 3 , Lary, "table At thi from ous Lauurentinns , « 4 ¢ without private baths , . , comlortub. lounges , aud every up-tosdat skistows und "Hil 60" on the property well marked (rally . . official wi} * Cunadiun und Europenn Instructors , winter uctivitiés, Restricied Cllentel kit, & rates--wrltei Nte, Marguerite Station, PQ. EVEL IN WINTER Suave ol vauive, Ur eralght vronto and Vaturle, iu the Tame G0 roomy with cosy beucths , , . excellent vAvenicuce, N . elt TABLE THLKS _ By SADIE' 8B. CHAMbLEKS A Brush-up on Meat Dishes Some appalling statistics have been given us by those who are following the great campaign on nutrition throughout Canada. We are told that forty per cent, of out boys have been turned down for the army and are listed as being with a class of those suf- fering from nutritional disorders. Many from our better homes are listed, so it is not a case of not sufficient to eat, but many time too much to cattand food of the wrong type. | a All food columuists are asked -to__co-operate' by presenting to their readers the simplest and best nourishing food _ possibie, that the campaign may be assist- . ed, as much as possible, to raise the standard of nutrition and health. of our Canadian people, No meat offers more nourish- ment than liver and it. can be most economical too. Calves liver may be more tender, but by no means more nourishing than beef or pork liver, which costs much less to buy, +;* Liver is_a valuable-builder, rich "in iron and other minerals so im- portant in the upkeep of health. Vitamins, too, it contains in abun-' dance and protein which we nced for growth and repair. Beef Liver, Southern Style 1 Ib. beef liver 2 tablespoons flour 1 teuspoon salt and pepper 1 large onion sliced 8 tablespoons chopped green © pepper 1 _ tabiespoon bacon fat 2 cups tomatues % cup cooked rice ¥ cup cooted peas 3 cup corn Cut liver. into slices, then into strips. Dreage with flour, scason- ed with salt and pepper. Brown liver with onion and * green pep- per (optional) in fat. Add toma- "toes and enough water to cover meat, Cover and simmer until liver is tender, about 40 min- utes. Add rice," peas and corn, Continue cooking for 5 to 10 min- utes, then serve. . Liver Souffle 2 cups cooked and ground beef liver * 2 cups hot medium white sauce 3 eggs separated Dash of salt and pepper | tablespoon "chopped onion ---- Pour hot white sauce: over egE yolks, which have been beaten . until lemon colored. Cook slightly, Add meat and seasoning, Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a greased casserole. Place in pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven 350 deg. F. for 40 minutes or until set, Miss Chumvers welvvines peesvnn) letters from Interested renters. She in plensed (ov recelve wugrewtions on tuples for hee columa, nad is even ready to listen to yous "pet Preven" Hegqueats fue recipes or Un ure tv order, Address our letters (o "Minn suille 1) Chnm. hers, 78 Went Aelulde Stee + Tos ronte." Sead stumped, wselfqildrensed envelope if yun Wish n eeply. Southward Fly The Snowy Owls Wholesale Numbers of These Birds Have Left Their Nat. ural Arctic Homes vy ' Since mid-October an unusvally large number of SHOUWY owls, whose natural liome fs the Arctic, have been tying southward through the settled Jegious of kas. "tern Canada, A study of tiie ex tent, duration, .and density of the southward [ght ol these birds fs being made und "persons who soe BNOWY owls can nisist by reporting thelr observations, giving dute-ang-- place, to the National Parks Bur eau of the Department of Mines and Resources oa , Information received so far ings cates a large number of snowy owls bave been seen or, shot in Ontarlo and Quebec and tiat many more have fiown on to the Maritime Provinces and the United States, More than two hundred of the birds "Mentholatum quickly Jury soothes aj TO Bealing. 8 and jars, , ™ head of the German nation." - ...But he . historic significance which "give _ fortifications and have value _ relieve the have already been reported in the New. England statis, - The suowy owl is conspicuously white, bas no tults of teatuers pro- | "jecting trom the' rounded coutous of its head, and is about two feet long, I'he white of -the plumage - Is yenorally broken by a numoee Jb of dark vars. - This owl Is genec ally silent and does much ot Its huntivg by daylight. It prefers open country and may often be seen perched on a haystack, post, or other elevation, Feed on Rats and Mice The food of the snowy owl coms sists largely of small mammals, Such as rats, mice, and leminings, Such food becomes scarce in the Arctic about once in four years and it is believed that this scar. city is the cause of the occasional wholesale southward Higats of snowy owls Since Arctic loxes, : which are the principal [ur animals of the Arctic also depend largely for food on small mammals and ° are reduced in numbers when suca food is scarce, it Is probable that & big southward: flight of snowy owls may be considered an indica. tion that in the following year the output of fur in the Arctic will be light, y When snowy owls are, as at pre sent, lo southern settled areas, they naturally seek chiefly rats cand mice. aro numerous around open garbage dumps, the snowy owls tond to con- gregate there, The effect of thelr presence, under these circumstan. "ces, is beneficial. There Is no good reason for killing -them. unless, un- der stress of want, they are actu- ally attacking poultry, : Hitler on Hitler News as extraordinary as a man biting a dog was flashed from Bertin recently, says the New York Tithes. It was not the de- claration of war against the Un- ited States, an event which might have been expected. It was the announcement that some one was thanking God for Adolf Hitler, It is casy to guess whe it was, The only person in the world who could thank God ror Hitler, is Hit- ler. But what must God think, at the moment when he has at last plunged the whole world into the inferno of war and sown death in the Pacific as well as the Atlantic, to be praised like this: "If Frovi- - dence willed that this war should not be avoided, I must thank Providence for putting me at the 2 To Use 1914 Relics 15 To Help Beat Hitler The rumble of German artillery through the streets of Canadian cities, never heard in the lest war, may be heard in this. They won't be the guns of a conquering army, but rather those that Canadian troops in the last war took from the haiser's legions and brought home after the Armi. stice to grace or disfigure public squares whichever way the reader happens to look at it. Ven. Archdeacon F, G Scott, beloved padre of the C.E.F., be- "lieves they "distigute public parks - and public squares," and propos. ed that they be trundied oii to . armament plants and meted down for their metal, In a letter Archdeacon Scout suggested that Quebec take the lead in utilizing the guns of the Imperial German army to defeat its present day counterpart, "aletal, especially gun metal, <is'sorely needed in our defence in- dustiies," Archdeacon Scott said, would spare guns of picturesqueness to our old city themselves, These need not be touched," he added," HOW TO RELIEVE PILE TORTURE QUICKLY 'AND . EASILY It you are troubled with itching [lies or rectal soreness, do not de- ay treatment and run the risk ot letting this condition becomes chrone itching Narning treatment should be secured at once, . or this purpose get a pack of Heni=ltold "(rom nny rokilse and use ns directed. This RAE Which 1s ooted.-- This formula used internally is & small,» to luke tablet, % tehing and soreness un ald in healing the sote tender pots, Hem-Roid is pléasant 4° use, is highly recommended. and. It gee the helght of folly. for uny Tia Fisk u painful and' ehronfe easy may be had If you try entirely .plensed your. diuggist your nt such a small cost, with. the result will gladly retun money, » Because such animals -- dition "whey PUR Baa ALICE Hem-Rold and are not g Jd EE