Flesherton Advance, 19 Mar 1914, p. 6

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Jack Sprat could eat no fat, His wife could eat no lean. Said she, "I know a dainty dish For which we'll both be keen: Crown Syrup sweet is such a treat, We'll lick the platter clean." Crown Brand Corn Syrup A delicious, wholesome food that is within the reach of every purse I That is Crown Brand Corn Syrup. J The best thing about it is that it makes plainer foods more appreciated. The strongest recommendation to thrifty housewives. *ii For sweetening and flavoring pies, puddings and cakes it is excellent. It makes most delicious candies and tafy. Children love it on bread and it is delicious to serve with griddle cakes and fritters, f Hundreds of dainty dishes that cost very little can be made with Crown Brand Corn Syrup. CROWN BRAND FUDGE 2 Pound* of Crown Brand Syrup. 4 Pound* of Granulated Sugar 1 Cup of Milk. One-half Cup of Butter 1 Ounce of Chocolate. 1 Teupoonful Vanilla. Put eyrup. sugar, milk, butter and chocolate over a slow fire until the chocolate i- metlad. Boil briskly for about 10 minutes or until it foima a tuft ball in cold water Add Vanilla and bent until the mixture has n grinned appearance. Turn into but tererl panx and mark into M^uares before it gcu cold. The Canada Starch Co. Limited Manufacturers of The Edwardsburg Brands i MONTREAL CARDINAL TORONTO BRANTFORD VANCOUVER OUR FREE RECIPE BOOK is full of ideas for Delicious Dishes. Send for Your Copy. Address Montreal Office The Wedding Eve ; Or, Married to a Fairy. CII.U'TKII III. 1*111* lu-fore NII hoi an Vt'ray awoke on ti,f inllon.nE morning. I wa up and au.tv on my ji>imi-y. An Intiif :i I live 1 phall rememl>"r every <li-'ii, 'it that jnuriiry. The rain <-atin> di'wn in torrent... making amends fur un t-sri-iit lonully dry e.irly e-ummer. >hi '- of w.itt-r. dcfce-nding rilantwii-e. Deemed to ek'ln without penetrating the urfan- "I tin IMI.III), -lutiby |tra H and hlixtenxl *nr!li. It aH the worm of ii.ll weuthprii lii which t" Ir.iu- town, hut I was more or Uv indifferent to rain, an my friend, tlie HIM., often Ji.okw \tji In-nt under u dri -ir. lime downpour from tho -ku-. Un Tuesday I hail to he li.i.-K attain to UIHII ' ' pinn-trr, raltlinrf In 1ho tpmpwtuouii wind which followed tho rain. Fringed the niter (d(ri> of the tcn|) diviTiit., I Mjxxl for over an hour gazitifr ov*r tho wide- i-nri-adiin: iminlK'H to \\w atucry litiii of w*a beyond. Ami tho rharin and utraniro- mw of tlii* pl;i.'i< dank ilwu Into my heart, preparing mo for the novcily ii ml miminro wbi<-h WSH wining into my \itv, .mil was rvon now vloso upon me. CIIAP'KB IV. In one respect my friend Collar* had nils- inforim-d me. The Jtono and Crown Inn, J.yt.hin(re. made no pretence of raiting it- -_ 'If a liotol. My landlady, a buxom mid to a literary lireukfaat, and! comely young married woman, who, with lau-r mi to a eonei-rl. Her eoMtMt di*- Da on my tinio throughout the !-<-.Li-'>n WITU oltcn xtrMMlj' irkrome, and I KOI Into a .iy >l < -oiint nil; tliudiiyx iinli! lily \\onialiliiinl i-i-lni'\t'l to .iy alul afi-r . )iad I felt more tlior<.iiirlil.v in I be neixl if Holitudt* and <iuiet ; never befon: had 1 felt m r*vtlfM- and dix-ai ixlled with my po~iii.ni mid prit-pretH. It wan the loneli- ni'ti ami inoluiion of J.yUiinifi'. an de- wribed by UMJMIt, ttial le<i me to the her lnuihand. a your hefore, had I-IIUIH U|i from a form on tho m i: h.- to run tho old hODM, wan already dlnatiiU'd with lier lurifain. Life HI Iiythinirn wnes "no dull." file oanplaiMd, and her former ex- Nev.'i- before* istvncn in a tiny innrah liamlot WHS one arrival ut ilie nearest n of rraiilinn. I was ratJwr find that no iil; anil on railway xtati . reliemd tlinn d.n.iiiiioiiited to find that -onej ali-e win ulna .liable, and that I and mv ImiriraKo miiM tramp it two roil and a hulf to tin- villatfo of l,ytbinge, on (lie hrow .,f thn hill. Happily, ii <-ointori:ilib* inn. r-l;o of tho ild I'o.ii-lniiK d:iy*i, situated at the .jilllfl- iioii of four < n -nroudu in t''- opoii onii- try. prye<l t-i hii-ak my joil \ry and HIM lilv mi* wuh foiMl. KOI- lhyi<nir<-ru of L there . a< [ pcadUj foil nil on arriving of wild di*ip:ition and delight by coin- pan -on, "barring the agno." Slic< ohjevtiMl to the bar, looked down on tho laborers, and Mood in dnad of Ihn OOO8S1ODU iwildierh who ciimo over from Saiidhylhe; but as h wan incuiiahlo (if rookine anytliinit move OOmpUoM*d than " ami not like tho I ronld take a rottngei in 0omo quiot on the M- i.-o i.-; . .UK! paint all day and In all weathoix. fr<v from tho ineaniiiKliv, licartlf!* rbuttor. tho t<wliou*i round of nilly dfwipatinn. the e,xupcratliiff ajne- noeti of uiy life in town. All tll'.< in iv. .Hi 1 :t!.lro,| nnir-t. HOIind thn heii-lii of dlM-ontent In il<-h a spoiled liild of fort lino an I wa then t<>inod. Hut, although I would not own It. It wa th(* thoiiifbt of uiy fort.hoorulng lovelciiH murrinau tluit Ktu<-k in my throat. Al- most iiiHiiliHihly, diii-inir tho pant few ni-ir.tlii., Minliti- hud drawn mv oliainfl clo- er. Only taut iilulit, i.h< % ha*l clwirly ro- punted llio fa-t Uiat I W.IH going to be away thrw> day* without h.-ivliig asked In i- permiKiou or told her my (lutllnB.- tlon. "I forgivo you this timr, but wlien we ;ir<i married I nball not bi> no loniont." nbn bad satd: and her woril* had Htartl<sl mo, and h.-nl reinainnl In my mind with un- pl0USjHi - .t- "''-. i -I.-.' ThV hoIetrroiiH wind (TIIVP nifl jufit the lonoo of phyHH-al light Ing I -.\.iiin-.l In my troubled Ktato of mind. It drov up tho r..ii<il. pricking my h'ok and eyo. ;ind :i I drew nearer the long lino of null ypllowinh-irray fringed with neot.hing whit*, my lip.s rrw wet Mid fait with tho t-|ir:iy on the we-a. Aftornoon <lcepetityl into evening as I /andr-n-d betwpi-ii the line* of naiid-diinoi :ind tho W.IVOH. until a yery kcon country hunger madn m turn inland again, nmt utrnitgle in I ho U-elli of liio wind up tho ruifged eliff-xide toward tho church tower. A vivid erimfton nnd yellow minset bi>- iran to show throutth lonit Jineu of gray Mtormcloud. To watch the- Fky over the Tiiar'-hiM from t.lio windown of t.hat upper room nt. once MiggcgUvl Itsolf to me. and. al'Nvr luin-yinic io the inn door, and giv- , ing oidpra nhout a meal, I entered the <atfnt winif, and ran lightly up thn wood- en rt'ihviiBo. u> fonst niy eye n the MI-<*IIO outride. At tho door I Hiiildenly paused. It wail ulioiil an inch jijur; foi-, in oniimon with M!\ doom nt thc Uoso and CYown, the troulilii of letting rooms," I fenr mo tho j 'liiinp ha<I warped the. wood, and it nbut wer limited lit In tho to Pttiome. Tile ntain nhnut four liundrvd Inhabit uitu, but llioiiirh Ihin figur/) included lUelli-r* in t>r-il(<-red rot- tK<-.4 .ill., ut the nftlirliboriiif hill*, I have .lway bean ineliiied (,! think th<* rolle;ill muni havn hei.ii nwelled by Urn addiunn Krfvo and Crown must ho by Uiit* time* in ii very had way. It was a onixtory building in two winga. The onn which contained Iho chief en- tram-e the* bar, two small parlors, nnd tho principal sleeping-rooms <*t^n*il it right angles with a Morond, comprmxl of two long, tow-roofed apartments, onn almve tho other, which tould be let, for ronovrli or ineetiiifro. 'J'he uppe.r onet liar) .' irreat attraction for me on ruN-omit of it four windowH; tin--, Inland <'nmmnn<l Ing a delightful view acroen of of ome of the bla<'k \vlie;it and barley, of tloping, woll-wonded h!ll and green uplands, while neaward the outlook wae llnpr Btfll, a vast panorama if mtiriiht:i nd, internet-ted by canalfl, and which ihn pa.r-ly populated district ap- peale'l fo Hwarril. Iii urthinn thrr* re^idNl n ]o<-al "ypt.," blaclMmitb who cut hum-in hair or iihixl BOrwi iii<l!i<-riiniii:it.-l.y. hut W:IH report- ed to buy* loo In-avv a hand for tb more delieafe opei-anon of n baring; it hntchor In IrhoM bop wuri naught Inn strinif nl wuli ! dotted lirt' and them hy'lin uncanny-lookliig and n live fo\- irri-ij-r; and an <nnpoi ium of all nortn. In whi.-li blue (la** \u*n. pink <.ili<-.). and Unned aalrnon ri>prem*ntxl the rn>oiir<-< fjf i-ITllixHtloll. Aii old Saion eliun-h. with nhor|. i'tnr (oner anil (Cray, Jiehen-covrt><i wll ' the (.iimmit of H i*ra>*y Jiill, ett of wliieh, In the d(iyn of tlio Rn crowned the foot IllK wulln man invanion, the ,- i wanlled of a mniv* eautle. wbleli. with lt d- iM-ndeiii'icn ..... vi-re<l ell-no on ten ncren of irroiiiid Now. t.h lie-p wero graring where tin* nalt watem n -e<| \ lt flow, mid Jure mid t lii-re broken fragment n of Tl- ,: liny villanen. borde-red by a row of nMPtoflo toweret, .In. !i lni.Ui-il at thin .1,1 i -in,-,. Hke ehild- ren'* OTr-turne.d iund pailn nnd the sea. In .> 1-1,1 M i- 1 of the* ronni wa a half- _-i .mil piano, old nnd battered, purohnneil, no dimpt. at a sale* of tvnnn (tentlman' furnitnrp. A fow franiMl advortiacmmit i. ..:! iiiii- in Riiudy colors huna on thn walla, MM! MITIII- IOIIK wnodein benche*, <m or two rane olialrn. nnd rickety taliie. complt*d the furniture of the apartmienl More* I a.at. for t-omo time, oponing Iho windowd, and lutting the. .roni wind blow up from the utormy *a. nnd hither 1 re-- eold ti return after a wn.lk in the .minli- borhoort to get, up an appetite for thu in- evitable ham nnd eggn xupptir. The nlr wa ludon with th ejcent of hay after the recent heavy rain; down the ft IH*V eliff-nide fat Kentish Mie-ep and Inmbs wen* contiite<lly munchin B the hoi-t herhaifd; nil *ighl<< nnd m-etits, anrl ev,.n t,h rUhjtll and niHlJing of tho wind with difficulty. A light sound of ua>lt<T- inil which rr!i<\l*d my <':ux throuith the> pTtui' rretexl my iirotrroiwt; the door inimodlutely .at thu htMitl of the ntai.ro. without, tiny laiuling, und 1 penned in. To tlie last day of my lifo I eha-11 remem- ber the picture whi.l. pTMOBtOd itiie-lf bo- foro my <'h(irrno<l and aHtoitieihed eye*4. A vivid orange light from tho wteru sky Miltunecl tlu> room, itrikinit through to the* opuepie nias<4i*ti nf hliickioh-gruy e'loud on thei land *'ili>. In the inidM of the *harp. yellow glow. tran^flRureMl und ulori- fl*d us Minufch robed in -t)i Inner flume about the wick of u undln, wii the ftKure of a very young girl. Ho idemler wa flic, so eiwlfl und light In her conntaut I'wiivinic moycmente), thu I xho appcare'd at tlrvt more like* fairy emanation of the in,, i-, Hi, in u living und breathing crea>t- ure. This 1 IhoiiKht before I had peon h<*r fu-c. Hut whon **h euddorily turne'd aitd i-onfroiiti'd me in her light-foottxl dnnce, anel the niiiiHC't xhone in her i mtlnl fail- hair, glnnced ulong her littlfl white teeth, BMUM in the dimple*, about her mouth, und -M.I MI in the liquid cluariitym of her forget-nuMiot blue rv<\ tlien. indeed. rget- ,il,r<-i . , . > f,il,r<-il thnt t.hlfl exquisite cmliodituei i she could havo h;ul little or no Inatrnc-' tion in her aj-t, her t-wlrls and pirouette*. her ' charm of woven paces and of weav- ing 1. i '.<-!-. would have made the fortune of ft premiere deneeuae. in any capital of Kuropo. I hnrdly know how long- I knelt on th slJtirs watching her, -when H crcak'nc <t tho ancient woodwork drww h*r uttoinlon to me. Hno hounded to the door, pushed I* opon, and eaught in l-ef ire 1 ]id I'l.-.e to ..-.-HIM.. I had eipeoted that she would be either ehy or angry, but ohe wiu< neither. Khe only Ktaxed at me for onie MOOBds with aiarry. mtonded eyea. and itnen began to laughtho rippling laugh of a. heaJthy ehild. "I didn't know uny ono was there." she aid. "Can you play tho piano?" I nodded acquiescence. "Jnirt play me thin tnno I've been trying to hum in my head to dance to. I heard H on an organ in MMMM yesterday tlten' And she proceeded t/t hum (itn'te cor- rectly a popular waJ< me>lo<ly which w.i* driving resldenUi of suburban side streets mad ahoirt that time. I could play a little by ear. and I crow- ed to Tli> pi.iiM. The young girl flnw tnere by my nlde, ope>ned it for me. and loaned over me. humming Mill, while I picked out the chords, her tumbled yellow hair flowing over my coat-aleeve as she watch- ed my finger*. She was not In the least f>elf conscious or shy. Hho treated me i-uther us an old friend, and whon I struck the notes itho Indicated, nhe turned n lovely, glowing face up cloeo to mine in evident delight, and olanpod her handn. Been thus close, there was no flaw In her bewildering pre.ttinef. ITer features were email and neat, her ncse being Bhoj-t and straight, and her laughing lips curl- ed and rod ns a rosebud carved in ooral A light, seemed to shine behind her eye -. brightly did they dance and spaxkle; and her silkv. light yellow hair, the finest In texture I have ever seen, curled nnd way- ed and nuMered in the goa-brceje, a* th thought occurred to mo, from sheer ex- uberance of spirit. Presently, a I mastered th tune, til* iprang to hr ft and began to dance (gain, Inventing her own step* with mr- veloiu grace wid dT-terity. Every now and then ahe cried ' Faater," and clapped her hand*. I followed her directions, and hr poc quickened ntll he wa flying hJMier and thither Hk a butterfly flutter- ing in a ounimer-garden. Not for one mo- ment, could I remove my eye> from lir (aee: merely to gaz upoq her tTladneu and beauty, seemed to satiify some -want In my heart which had betn wltJi me al- wtya, and erery not* of her vole*, which was not oTontrong, and would Have been iweef but for an odd, hoane i-o.ind In It, filled me with a passionate thrill of de- light. Elhe grew tired at !aet, and (topped, rosy-red a the annaert itseif. Nho ulld In- to a kneling nonition -by one of th ODen | windows, and, supporting herself upon hr elbows, her flushed cheeks in heir hands, looked out toward the sea. 'Isn't that lovely out there?" h (aid. "All red like fix*. I do like a red euneet ail nv.T tho eky like that. It ixiakea mo feel warm and Eappy." "Vou are hot with dancing," I taaid, M- Kuming a fatherly and reprovina; tone. "You ought not to run the risk of taking a chill In the evening; air." She looked up at me and laughed. "Me tako R. v.hill? My word, it wouldn't do for m to turn delicate! Why. I'm out in all weoithem with father I" "Is your father staying here with you?" "He a coming on here aftsr a bit. Mr. Nokei, the landlady, aho don't know Im here yet. I Jutrt etole up-euiira to have a look at the view, and do a bit of practice when I ex a iv you. It's, fine having a, piajio here. Father don't always get : .-.at. I do love mueiv don't you? And you play love- ly." There was something pathetic in the thin, sweet voice, wjiich had no.*. yt whol- ly I-.!.' its childish cadence, ami in the frank confidence with, wjiicli ehe gazed up into my face. Presently she thrnet her head out of the window againj poitwd a little on one aide, listening. That's a lark, in't it?" she asked. "Don't I wiah I could ing ilka thatl That's why I love going; to ohuroh. I sing the hymns at loud UB ever I can, and it m.ikir, me feel good and lovely. Mustn't the bLrda feel good after saying their prayers like that? Oh. aren't thctse waves out there eplnaJirng in beautiful? Id like to dunco over the top of them I" There was a wistfulness in her bine eyes ae ehe s/i.irod out to sea, the name train ed look that onsoee* at times in thu eyea of very young children. a though they be- gin to realuw the world and ito, saduea She gave a, little eigh, and turned to me with what looked like tears swimming in her yea. "I'm so tired," &he murmured, "and so hungry. I do wiah father would come." "When do you expect him." "Oh. no time in particular. He's ovr M the Bed Lion in Wwt Baudhythe. I left him there becauao th landlord wouldn't have me. and I know Jim. Nok her* We've tramped fifteen miles to-day, and we haven't had anything to eat tnnce nine oolock this morning. But, if they like therH recitations and begin toaaiing * I don't know when ie'H get her." "Why don't you order some dinner for yourself?" "Oh, I daren't. I haven't any money, and father mayn't have any by the timi he come* here. Mrs. Nokes know* us. and don't give credit. Tha-t'* why 1 got in a bit of practice at my dancing, *o a to be ready to work for our supper if anybody comes in." "Do you work at dancing for your llv- mgi- I asked, feeling suddenly a great pity creep into my heart, for the fragile half-formed little thing kneeling there so close to mo. with the fading ligLt making an aureole of her yellow hair. Khe nodded. "But it ian't ranch of a living." sh ad. mined. "Mother was a clergyman's daughter, and ehe made father promise I shouldn't be made to dance on the stage. That was when sho was dying, ton years ago. I'd love to be on the Btago.'' she con- "nued. her bright eyes growing brighter stul. 'In pantomime-, you know, a* a fairy. Last C'hi-Latmas, while father was out, I ran away to the theatre and saw a pantomime. My I but it was lovely! The lights and the dretece. and the tKinga and the transformation scene! I don't think the girl* danced much bettor nor I, either. But father says he won't break hia pro- mise to mother, and. besides that, he llkea to have me with him, and he hates top- ping in one place long, and the pay ten t good at flnst, and ana I'm a lot too shab- by to go trying for an engagement along with well-drewcd girl*." Her under lip quivered as she epoke. In spite of her evident lax-k of education and her defective grammar, there was no trace of vulgarity about her. She was as unaf- fected and free from self-coimt-iouwiew with a stranger as though she had been all her life accustomed to the bet -society. Her mood changed as often and as openly cut a child's, and she turned to mo now with look of appeal in ht-r blue eyes that was irreitihle. "I'm so hungry," e>he whispered plain- tively. "You -told me you dance for your liv- ing." I said. "Now 1 love dancing, and I have never seen anyone dancv more pret- tily than you. I watt watching you a long time from the stairs before you s.-vw me. and you must let ine pay for the pleasure. (To be continued.) For nursing mothers Na-Dru-Co Laxatives offer the important advant- age that they do not disturb the rest of the system or affect the child. 25c. a box at your Nation*) Dm* UK] Ch.mU.1 Co. r... ). ii-u^f, 173 ANYONE THEIR CLOTHES WITH The Dye that colors ANY KIND of Cloth Perfectly, with the 8AME DYE. Xo Chin<- of Mlirafco. Clean end Simple. Ak your Druggist or D0oJer. Send lor Booklet Th*>JohaBon-KlchardsoaCo. Limited. Montreal Orinary. "How did you enjoy the ooncerfc the other evening?" ' "Not very well. It was such ft* commonplace audience. Not a eou-1* who arrived late had a hat or a. gown worth looking at." "The real violet fragrance you've always wanted" This is what thousands have told their friends about this soap. Now it is a huge success. The first time you use It you will be qually enthusiastic. For this soap leaves clinging to your hands, your face, your hair, that sweet elusive per- fume of fresh-cut violets which everybody loves. You will be enthusiastic about its color, too the beautiful green of treih violet leaves. Try it. Gt a cake from your dnurprt. lOc a cake. 1 cakei for 25c. Jergervs VIOLET Glycerirxe So&p For lair, ty Canadian irvttabfrom cofjl to antt, tiubUiiti Xm/wxJlmd Fee I ..mpk. cake und - am* to A&drvw Jrvns Co. l_ld. A ShrU*ee Sue* 1 , frtt\ . 'i , A 5 Per Cent. Solution 01 This compound Wilt Kill Germs of DISTEMPER PINK EYE EPIZOOTIC Catarrhal Fever ind Inflaenia. under tb (iivi-n on the Honv's Tongue, it uniten with ihe f!" ' of, the alimentary canal, thrown into the Blood, p*3i thi-caffr the Ulande and ptl> th (terms of DiarMe. Ab*olut)y f - and mire for Brood Uurcv Baby Colta an-d till othrB. Do iK>3 . depend on any powdar in thn clats of Di>**i8. Gi\" it to per. Booklet. "Outcmper, Cuiiscn, Cur ji J Prevention." free.- Druggists Krll 8pohn'i Cure.. brood mureK in times of Distemper. Booklet. "Outcmper, Cuiiscn, Cur ggists Krll 8po 8POHN MEDICAL Co., aot*rl*l(cltts, Coihtn, Ind. < und gladneen was a woman in the hc-r youth; a womnn HO love- it _ firtrt flunli of ly. wi pure*, a n*l weet to look at, tha-t i . M mv hreath an 1 gazed upon her, and thnnked I! :-,.-n that I had lived to hehold bt-r. Laler nn T re-alizod thai, sho wn i>oorly, even aliahhily. <lroe)ned in n, KOWII of (tray rot ton, very ohort und xcanty. fashioned by her own hande. She looked little morn than a child of pntiaihly tourtmni or fif- teen yeaj's of arte. and, aVtboOfit her heigh I already above the aver. IRC, the lovely linen of lur figure were rather lhi of a child than a woman. Him had kick-d off her hluiew, and 1 remember noticing: that rhr hHel danced her ffray wornuvi Rtni-kingi" into holen, aU.hoiiffh he^r nleuden 1 ii.:i.- feet seemed to .-linn i.ulicr ttutn t re ad nptiii tho floor. 1 have .iiu . -. - III'I-IM li loved ,i\m ,n-r and have* i*eii all t,h great tep-dancer<< and httllf)Hlanoor of my tirao, but I have never e*n, and I never shall new anythiiiK no epoiit!inri MI no ) IVHIM and dainty, an thie k'-i-l -i in n- in. -in- Kycn ami Irp*, mid !/rctly hirdlike littln lieai.. elanoed with her nliiilile feof.. lithe armn, and liny rnmln. Who w 'on* limbed nnd dttndor. of dancing hniUI. nnd tkinoiiiK: w.iei surely born In her: for, alUtuu(h at Uiul lime THE CHOICEST SUGAR No choicer or purer oo bo produced th*n St. Lawrence Oranulto<l Whit* Pure Cane Su|oc. MJ tram chaio* Hltxlod tutu (ar. by th* moil modern and perfect nuohUcrf, it i oow offered I* three different tlzei of gr.iu - e*oh one Ihe oholoeit quility. St. Lftwrenoe Sutfer te packed In 100 IS,. IS Ib. end 20 Ib. leeleii belt. end eleo In 5 Ib. eoj 3 Ib. oerton*,, end mey be hid at nil firet clan deelere. Buy it by the IT. UWRENCK SUGAR REFINERIES LUtTTEO, MONTRFAi. Got a Sore Throat? "Well, sonny, there is nothing as good for a cold or sore throat as this Cap- sicum "Vaseline." "Just rub that well into your chest and swallow a teaspoonful of plain White "Vaseline." In the morning you '11 feel fine soreness all gone." Capsicum j capsicum Vaseline TRADE MARK RK.!5 I FR1.D Capsicum Vaseline" U splendid for all paini In the chest, rheumatism, neuralgia, gouty complaints, etc. More efficient than the old mustard piatttrt easier to apply, and cleaner; will not blisttrtfie stm. Apply externally only. There >re other "Vutline" prepwtlons that ihould bo In every home each sncciaJly made for its particular uses. Ask your dru e riit to show you them. All the family will b interested in the practical horn* hints given m our free ''Van-line" booklet. Your copy will be mailed you on receipt of your addrei*. Writ* today. Afoto Intill an "Vanlinm" maf i>fy fcv CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. l80 Clukbot Avcj. (CwofcUt**) MONTREAL

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