The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEELSESBAY. MARoH as. 19 Ause ‘ Spmmmeead 8 B DT TT 28. The Increasing difficulty in securâ€" Ing good stone masons gives an add e value to concrete, which can hbe handled with unskilled Jabor. ius ehempness and durability, _ as comâ€" pured with masonry _ construction, are manifest advantages. With Port land cement at $2 per berrel, . sand ut $1 por cuble yard, crushed stone at $2. per ton and common labor at 2 cents per hour, concrete _ walis may be bullt for ordinary residence work at a cost of 20 cents per © «bie foot. or less, owing to convenience Concrete Foundations For Farm Houses cf materials and facilities for mixâ€" ing. ‘The «bove applies to hand mixâ€" in=. The foregoinz prices . . **~=* as high as may be expected to prcâ€" vall anywhere and the Items of maâ€" terial cost will ordinarily be lessenâ€" ed by wholesale buying. Good rub ble stonework now costs about 4* ME t es L that the advantages are largely _ in favor of concrete, especially in view of the fact that a 9â€"inch _ concrete wall is equal in durability and carâ€" rying power _ to a 12â€"inch _ stone wall, if placed on proper footings. ' chanic. _ All that is necessary is lo| form a box into which to pour the eoncrete, and to have the _ outlines oi the box conform to _ the dimenâ€" silons of the foundation walls of the building. _ If the _ excavation _ be made with some care and the soil be of stable character, the dirt _ bank ean be made to form the outer wall of the box up to the level of the groupd, so that all that is required is to build up the â€" inner wall . of stout plank, well braced to resist the thrust of the wet concrete. . These wooden walls may be made . of the joists which are to be used in the building, as their v«lue for such pur poses is not impaired by their tem porary.use..in. retaining . the .. conâ€" crete walls untll they are seu. per perch of 16% cuble ~feet, . so erch of 16% cuble feet, . so ‘The simpli¢ity of the operations es sential to the construction of . a good concrete wall bring it easily within the skill of the ordinary meâ€" ‘The footing, 6 inches by 16 isches, may be easily made by diggine . a simple trench of the required dimen slons in the cellar bottom an« raM» ming 4t full of concrete, allow». * it io set before the wall is placed u, u it. _ After the footing is ready retaining braces may be set . to . a 1‘â€"~ at their prover places, preâ€" ferably not mo.e than 4 feet on cen tres, as wet. ;oqtntehbw-ml and very apt to spring the planking cut of shape and leave . a crooke! wall. The broces being set, ordinâ€" p.: 2 inch jolst umber may be slipâ€" ved in place behind the braces . and the concrete poured in. . It is vdli not .to lay the planking hisher than !Mmmundvlmuehmodi ing setting, as the concrete will be more easily put in place eand ramâ€" mwed to fill the voids. Sufficient time wnould be allowed for each layer to partially set _ before putting _ C2 more, and If the wall is of sulftcient length to allow setting over nigat it is all the better. _ As the mixture is shoveled in it should be thoroughâ€" y rammed to fill all volds. . When rammed unt!l water floats on _ tOP of the mass it is eafe to consider all tne voids filled. If care is exercised to level the footing much _ troub!e wili be saved when the _ top . i8 reached. oLPLepD TEPrT ‘The value of concrelt / rolutely on a few easily ersentials, such A8: (a) First class cement (b) Clean broken ston( size, with sharp angles (c) Clean, sharp sand. (d) Proper proportion (e) Clean, $9M"" 700 (d) Proper proporti gates. (e) Uniform mixture Add to these an imy bition against doing C In freezing weather, 40 conditions are all _ 0 eannot go far Wromk. Tat UE . EBCE CCC The incvitable tendency to en things will frequently lead use of natural cements 88 a tate for Poritand. While the zon e brands of natural .. ce 2CE 000C ervemetth w eamnot EU "" C007 The incvitable tendency to cheap~ en things will frequently lead to the use of natural cements as & gubst!â€" tate for Poritand. While there aro wone brands of naturai _ cement 0n the market whose etrength will Jusâ€" tify their use in walls of the characâ€" ter herein {ustrated, such cements lifl“l‘ never be used until & prelimâ€" inary test has been made of theiz strength by the making and. testin® of briquettes taken from a falr proâ€" portion of the @mount to be used on the job. Inasmuch a8 this is essenâ€" tially an engineerin® detail and _ reâ€" quires the use of special apparatus, it is well on 0 job of any importance either to submit samples to _ 80M good engineering wuthority for tests or to use Portland cement. ; The term "briquette" . means liter ally "little briek," . .and !® simply what the term® indicates, _ & small prick "2-‘” of sand and ‘coment mix «d und specified conditions and proportions and molded in form and _ oP U ontent for 166408 as to the METCCO C Satante. senemt? / Caw processes of manufacture wBod OTCT joration because of age, and _ i® 80 marked as t0 make this testing one of great importance 10 the _ farmof, whose _ building will depend _ in . 8 great degree upon the atability of Ni# foundation. #100+ _ ____ joar of economy in ~ 4t will be a MJ point of time and "BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER" GOLBEN MEDICAL pISCOVERY DR. PIERCES GREAT 1008 PAuZ ILLUSTRATED COMMGN SENSE MEDICiL ADVISER WILL BE SUXT PREE. C*~*H BOUND POR & ONEâ€"CENT STAMPS lungs, or Eitc i emaua. Obiliatstattiite ied anfenprot nto stt *h Teu fee dran: sin "amk and trin. "Re 11;:- \ ©btain 'B'-.i’mn'? é‘fi cfiq‘“‘lm =A1£M-‘ e it\ Vc : Mixing Concrete of concrete depends abâ€" a fow easily underatood imperative prohiâ€" 5 concrete . work ; and If the above observed _ 0n# ter of economy resulté secured, stone of prope® of aggreâ€" r in , to ia. . Sometimes people 1 T hative Abs inmatd T efov Shmmnidbe Ned cocens c + + hi =.?m§{=â€"=- wixture, . Within certain limits [E iX you thn Tam w Rrowing is better to use the _ maximum _ of | J0® "-‘.c *a" water in mixing, especially where | 4 E‘A ‘:;k:un:"l- eonllm;i. within Mrml“- will permit the retention . of| JAL Dlscom‘ lu.. wolsture untll the mass is . set,| â€"~ =â€"â€"-â€". ull;: sotting being especially desirâ€" | w . \ c M ;E l In making cellar floors of coment,| _ dgipiree im o oi nespaee o . » | m s ~ossible to use a larger | !" s ““,g_-‘g_éu‘ f | proportion ‘of »and and stone | ‘wWith | W + l':.;l efll"‘l;.‘ for 3« tsow»llh.| llhhl:;f:' STRATED Snss mapicat \ a Autked * the "Proportion of 106 | 4 m sand mixed _ the vroportion of ¢¢â€"| {!! BOUND FOR & STAMPS: _ ||| _\ moene 4 ‘sana 2, ‘chips 8, trowelling | be 7 |the surtâ€"ce smooth, In such cases | &n x . l::(:" condl'um-. ll:el a ‘Mr: nt:'t:l- | :" om, a mixture of 1: 4 : 6, or k. ations For Farmp : 5: 7, fir the bottom, will give n"'~ | cxcellent door, as the wearing surs | 1ses | tnee is urdlnnrllly n:t -auu:‘d.wto‘c,' â€"omge |sovere stram. In the case T8 | o, | provile a good mixing _ board _ on f9r coml binr, etc., it will be "“]:I | which the agcregates may be . proâ€"|!0 adhere strictly to | the 1: 3: 5},; perly mixed. _ For _ the _ ovdinary |YXture and ram 16â€" hard, _ giving | 7 job where four shovelers are used uil’l'“" of time to set before exposâ€"| 3. board 10 feet square will be found | |D% it to use. .The quality of -lll , sufficiently large, _ This may be|C~crete will be Improved by freâ€" i fvade of ordinary sheathing boards | Aueni wotting of all exposed . surâ€" |}" cieated together with croms strips of|faces unt! it is thoroughly set. t 1 Inch by 6 inches placed _ 3 _ feet| * reavavers t an then be casily handied _ and | P SMPPM VILLE J {apart. Such boards are . sometimes| , MY#. °R. J. Goring _ hns . returned |, ; made with a 4â€"inch strip nalled all \~*"~ from a three weeks‘ visit at),, round flatwise on the top to prevent | N@Weastle. h. wunnit. <% of the water. _ Where|, Mrs. Chas,. Adnms and | daughter they me ude for permanent use it | LOla ars visiting at Clinton, i is better to use matched Jumber in | , Mr. and Mrs. Marsliand spent Sunâ€"|*‘ the‘s construction, but for the ordin | 48Â¥ last at Grimsby, , |aty farm byllding jJob they may be| Mrs. T. N. Vance is visitine welaâ€" !'h.lckly made up in. temporary manâ€"| t!Ye® at Galt. |ner by using _ common _ sheathing| Mt. and Mrs. _ Ellis Murgatroyd ‘boards, which may _ afterward | be 204 ‘Mr. R. Murgatroyd started lasi |used in some portion of the bnilding Sunday evenin= for their . trip . to | where the cement stains will â€"not be | Panama, _ | objectionable. | Miss Meta Hodges _ attended ‘the Wmal2el OOE RIDCEL Mawamtn ceb ts Mixing the Agyremntos For ordinary foundations of _ the better class where Portland coment is used, what is known as 1 :.3 : 5 mixture will be found to give entire satiefaction. . In cement mixtures, the formulag â€"=~ arranged _ in . the following anner: _ Cement, sand. erushed rock; the ratlio _ generally used is one of bulk measure rather than of weight, as the . ‘aggregates quantitles computed by wheelbarrow loads or shovelsful and avold . the extra labor of welghing each batch. The standard 1: 3: 5 formula proâ€" perly would read as follows: _ ETD MURMATTA CR CR 0 DC PA perly would read as follows: | . ‘That hardy and persistent perenuiâ€" Parts by â€" measureâ€"Portlond â€" c¢â€"|al, the Grassie Rifle Club, after _ @ ment, 1+ eand, 3: broken stone, 5.« |season of very shameful . neglect, The brok~~ stor~ in the above lol’]‘l-ll burst forth in all its old fresh wula should be _ cublcal in sbape, ness â€"~d ‘beauty, on Tuesday evens with sharp corsers _ and _ of such |ing, March 11, at the home of Mr. #ize that 75 per cent of it will pass|and Mrs. J. L. Merritt, _ when many through a 1 _ incu ring. It should|of its old members and friends gath» 1 \ I"s" Cxsot us CC OPDDCa sc c 00 0 COOVLE Cunnaw & be free from dirt and of _ sufficient ered for an oyster supper, 1 density to guarantee that it will not A very enjoyable time was spent crumble under the action _ of frost. and we are proud to relate that 7*> sand sued should _ be _ clean,|reckless daring with which t wbarp and free from loam _ or dirt.\who have spent.a season in the Gravel or sand which has been 6xâ€"/Of ~Parry Sound, faced a _ plate wdhmnfllhmmmmufluw of _ :i are rounded are not so sultable for | inspiration to the m members concrete as the sharper kinds. _ In S Enentenztu d mcn'::iu tbe”wmm l:nlv'n GRIMSBY PUBLIC L according to t ula, , we Februaey Report would fli~‘ ‘nut on the board three| g,. 1y, Howorsâ€"V. Farrell and C barrowsful of synd: tris should be | wimyer equal, L Oristie, J. Flett. \ well spread over the surface of th¢| poygeg, M Maore, M. Mitchell, D. Van boards and one barrow of _ C@M@Rt| puyep, 3 Dorety, M Davis L. Ockea #pread over It; the masa . is _ OW | gop ¢ Walker * "M. ‘Scouten, . !1. thoroughly mixed by shoveline with Klr'h J Crowc'h *F. Kitchen, ) a turning motion of the shovel, throw “."z.“" E. Johnson im ing the mass froim the corners _ t | y jyv_ ffonorsâ€"H. Smith® A. Carâ€" the centre of the board in _ @ B@BP:|popter R. Wilion, R. Walker, E. l« 1'!m l:l'lll 'Iu Ull‘l;. lurneld ICIII" :J‘! Page, H. Stani‘~nd,. D. Honsberges. shoveling from the centre outward, ; hn V d leaving it in its original form. The 5"’::':.'““"‘ G. Lipsit, V, Hildreth mixture is now raked out * bow! * J. H. Forman, teacher sbape and enough water added _ t0| g, jpp Honorsâ€"Marion * _ Walker, imnix the whole into a thin _ mortar, Ih-cx‘lc Alexander, Lena Wentworth turning the mixture twice as in the Mattie Hand Hazel McXinch, . Bert original mixing. Now add five barâ€" Halst Gm; Shannon, Roy Furrc!\ rowsful of erushed stone and 3@2IN| puorgjton Morris, George Redding turn the mixture twice as | before;| "puss__archie Blerd, Reginald D+\â€" the result of this mixture will be to gliest, Arthur Lee "Alfred | LePaz: tLoroughly coat the entire surfate| eoq / ‘Sehwab, _ Addison â€" Schaclc of the broken stone with the mortar, this being the essential requisite to a perfect conorete, ‘The more thor PROC! cumbd C usn e m OPm oi us oi We m';ly the mass _ be mixed, . the stronger will be the resulting conâ€" crete when set.. fik woie 5 CS dfi sc iceiy Some authoritles specify . mixing the sand, cepent and water at . the first turning, but our preference | 18 TWL PMMCCOMO CCORTL Wl for a dry mixin« first, believing that more effective resu‘ts are secured, though it requires more Iabor, . In Authorities say that a microbe causes baidness. _ If you are losing hair try our remedy at our risk. . E:g.utfl.n- U ctiiâ€"3 > Seancrsalit t R, J. CROSBY. Smithviile‘ Ontarle J-'"';‘JE.‘:'@.‘E ©Beoanes hore. i 8. aitetene The Rexall Storet 55.iee, erobe . eausnt uy sminant Myhnh-nmby“ scientists, | This . microbe """a: th-ln-lrldllds.luu-nnf: sealp pores to close and the scalp to become shiny. W'hm wh':rtllmlnl growth, If treated before this occurs, baldness may be overcome. We ‘know of nodlln&tht has :in‘l-lf:!ll‘\'"-l,!:um“: reat an as Rexal ..w.-Em’m( l:lnr-do- signed after stuay evercom ;hgmdm_hilldw“'d se 07 727 n ud and the eause 07 7 ES PRA by. Prof. Un‘: Br.u.huunndnd other sealp bair specialists, and nbdhuu-flchmuuw' Thing else can to remove dandruff and .‘.,,mn:.hdr; and if any buman ® of nalr it will do that, too. We want you to make us prove it. w,‘:‘m.rylunmdh‘num a "03" Hair Tonie used durâ€" ing a tria, if you will use it atâ€" tording to dircctions, and are not eA do this, you surely not to at least try it. d .q‘:u will got n‘f. nooey r mere requert TTD C 'l‘nd-.fi Professor U dO-u!.lll r. u-l:u-ux.'lh great French matologist.‘ claim that a miâ€" AREUC .!“‘!h'tm Your ;M‘ "4!'711-'5' w fl«w 6 ; % . 1’ : ®, seA & L\ T3 M a ol s 6: ‘ using power mixers of the automa~ tie type it would be proper _ to put «i the agigregates in the mixes . at once. a Some degree of skill is required to slide the mass off the shovel proâ€" perly so as to snread . it . over the board rather than to denosit it in a series of smr** piles. Attention to this detail will Insure an _ excellent mixture, Within certain limits 8 | p SNPPH VILLE Mrs. °R. J. Goring _ has . returned \t~«=, from a three weeks‘ visit _ at | Newcastle. \_ Mrs. Chas, Adnms and _ daughter \Lola ars visiting at Clinton. _ _ Mr, and Mrs. Marsland spent Sunâ€" day. Tast. at â€"Grimsby, . Mrs. T. N. Vance Ja visitine selaâ€" tives at Galt. Mr. and Mrs. _ Ellis Murgatroyd _ Miss Meta Hodges _ attended ‘the mlel.ulnnry openings at Toronto . last week, e dui s ed from Simeoe. f Misses Cora and Mildred Patterâ€" wen spent Sunday last at Welland. Misses: B. and 1. Morgan . are reâ€" modelling their store. _ _ _ _ _ ____ â€" Diedâ€"On Monday, March 3, 1913, at Smithville, Mrs, Lane, in her 65th yeat." c 92. clanl oo Che n _ Diedâ€"On Thursday, March 6, 1913 Mr. Minor, in his 86th year. Sr. IV. Ho«orsâ€"V, Farrell and ¢. Wistyer equal, Is ‘Oristie, J. Flett. \ Ballard, M Moore, M. Mitchell, D. Van Luven, M. Dorety, M Davis, L. Ockea den, K. Walker, _ M. Scouten, . |!. Kirke, J. Cromch, ‘F, Kitchen, \ Hartwell, E. Johnson 11. Jr. IV. Honorsâ€"H. _ Smith? A. Carâ€" penter, R. Wilson, R. Walker, E. l« Page, M. Stani‘~nd,. D. Honsberge/ F. MeNinch, G. Lipsit, V. Hildreth, J Morris. mt J. H. Forman, teacher Sr. 111, Honorsâ€"Marion _ Walker, Reggle Alexander, Lena Wentwort\ Mattic Hand, Hazel MeNinch, Bert Haist, George Shannon, Roy Furre! Carrolton Morris, George Reddinc. Passâ€"Archic Bierd, Reginald U+\â€" gliest, Arthur Lee, Alfred LePag: Fred _ Schwab, _ Addison Schac{c Clarence Farrow. _ Dorothy Hayho: Florence Miller, Wilfred Pettit, Wl frid VanLuven, Edward LePage, Ha toure}, Geogge Wilson, _ Waldemar Kelterborn, Blanche Ockenden, Mar garet Rows, Helen Liddie, Passâ€"Ross Miller, Lancelot Hayâ€" hoe, Madeline Black. Miss G. Monainger, teacher 8r. 1. Honorsâ€"Charlie _ Wilson, Leora Phipps, _ Mernic Robinson, Clarence _ Konkle, _ Richard Bull, Gladys 8t. John, Charile Bray, Merâ€" mon _ Schaefer, . Dorothy Nortou, Richard Scbaefor, Annle Kelson, Ed gar Farewell, John Morris, Russel! Daigliesh. _ Jr. I., piesâ€"Havold @myo, . Huzh Snetsinger, Bert Phipps, Joy Ajtchlâ€" won, James Teft, _ Jease _ Durham, Nellie Walker, Perey Jeffroy, David Morris, Willie Hill, Ronald Hughes, Davion _ Marsh, _ Wilson Sutherland. Willie Houghton, _ Margaret . Terryâ€" berry, Willle Acre, Gladys Bartictt. Miss C, B. Marsh, teacher. Primary Room Class IV., _ Honorsâ€"Oharlie. Los, Kathleen Sutherland, Leo _ Hand, Mabel D~‘~‘«ish, _ Phyllis Furrel!, Dowglas Acres, @_‘Mnm « N007 We deronage .o h. ris ;:Jr;f m.'.hm.;:â€"-r»‘;u Gray, Clif es, nk Warner, Greta hrren,mpgq Newton, Hazel Wilâ€" won, Lila _ Kidd, Florence Norton, Gertrude Waller, Meldrum Ockenden Myrtle &‘llh. Eleanor __ Coulson, Helen Petilt, Josephine Wentworth. Ruby Coulson, Dorothy Wileox, Edit« Kerman. Passâ€"Dewana . VanGorder, Frances Woolverton, Arthur Grout, Irene Va Gordet, Harry Coleman. Miss H. 6. Benham, teacher Sr. II., Honorsâ€"Katle House, Jea! Walker, Myrtle Konkle, Bertie John son, Erla Dorety, _ Rthel Walkes Harry Game, George Gowland, Wil Hewsen, Katle York, Bernard Paz« Vera Hand. _ A h Miss Lazellie Trombley has returnâ€" _ Passâ€"Ursula OChristie, Phipps, Earl Phipps. Jr. 1L, Honorsâ€"Dorgthy [ To o olb aend c 2l CAPReR n Passâ€"Olivine Phipps. Vivian | E> lis, Willie Wilson, _ Marion Calp, Reggy Farrell, \Gertrude _ Phipps, Merle Merritt, Lester Phipps, Franâ€" eis Coulson. Class _ i11, â€" HMonorsâ€"Lily Slade, Ieabelle Walker, Ruby Barnum, Geo Slade. Passâ€"Roggy Slage, â€" Jones Betts, ® THE TNDEPENDENT. OYSTER SUPPER aDJeCten ==â€" 75| Grinus ase of floore | 07 uy be | _ well |$0 the 1: 3: 5 frouseh ard, ,'l'llllo‘ Bed hefore onol-l‘,; U allty of -ll|,, io wed by . free}, . _", cposed . eurâ€" | [‘ ( hly set. Wl tee ram~ ficis E ‘ has _ returned ‘: ‘\'“'" e# Cl Ablgng i ""Ivd nd . daughter | / "!** inton. s , EOM S OOIY kton, ~ the plate of _ & members y ‘HOOL il1_and G. Del @BDsny Ups Clur LAd C1 Isa an inâ€" APRH _ That our confidence is justified is indicated by our greater number of patients. EL Eyeglasses no Longer Detract From Appearance In many cases they improve. Modern eyeglasses as we make them are rimless lenses held surely but comfortably on the nose by inâ€" conspicuous Shurâ€"on mountings. As graduated optometnists we (ell congdent in our ability to comâ€" petently examine and prescribe for Oculists Prescriptions promptly and accurately filled. APRI 1. 8. ROUSE, Proprietor 39 Steps from Terminal Depot Rev, Thos, Rateliffe, Pastor. Sunday, March 30; 1913. 11 _ a,. m.â€""Giving"â€"dlustrated; jeclally for boys and girls. i p. m.â€""Preparation of the Worlt : the advent of Messiah." ©30 p, m.â€"Bible echool. Monday, 8 pan.â€"B.Y.P.V. Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€""Seemly â€" Boâ€" viour," € Auction Sales LOVELY _ SPRING â€"â€" MILLINERY M.M Mr \ Prillips, Ruth Wedge, Elizaâ€" GLOBE OPTICAL CO. 111 King East, HAMILTON Full line of trimmed hats suitable for dress and UIL $â€"Mr. Geo, Robb, living at by East, will offer for sale by avetion on . Tnesday, _ April imeneing at 1 o‘clock, all his wold furniture, which conslsts Jroom sulte«, diningroom _ fur . partor furniture, kitchen furâ€" _and utensils, stoves, rugs, car tea and _ coffee sliver service i earden and lawn tools . and n young pullets and other asâ€" too numeroas _ to _ mentlon, thing must be sold without re as Mr, and Mrs. Robb are zoâ€" ) Scotland for a _ year‘s . vial: , five months credit. Three ont off for cash, Jas. A. Living auctioneer. _ tailored wear. Models of new snall chic . variety which is the latest fashion for Early Spring Wear Large variety of the newâ€" est novelties for head gear Pred HEl !istâ€"Eva _ Martin, _ Hwsay Mariorie Glimartin. Miss E. Coulson, teacher, L 3. Miss Pâ€"*** daughter of * Jucob Pottlt of Vinemount, 1 by public muction, on Thurs ‘t. Mpril.3, all the farm stock plements of the estate of the . PotX, The farm will also red for sale at the same tinw c+; also seventeen acres _ of ass frult land in Lot 13, Con. further particulars see large Jas A. Livingston, nuctioneer. 1., Honorsâ€"Flossie Johnson, shnwon, Lorne Slade, _ John Pred HEl Take my advice and buy BOOTS and SHOES H., Gre Laureen You will find satisfaction in Perfect Fit, Superior Style and Moderate Prices. REPAIRS DONE WELL Hinmanâ€"Atkinson . ONTARIO BAPTIST CHURCH MY SPRING STOCK or 4 John St. North, sor King * Spring is early, so is Honorsâ€"Evelyn . Ellis, y, The "a McCoy, Elmer ;rgpn-;ghoot- and Shoes from H. Bull Miruisgry Paruo®s H. BULL Olmstead, SHOE STORE East, GRIMSBY Upstairs Mary Statements made by patients taking the New Method Treatment. T.«y know it Cores Dare Vourâ€" Marry? KW" No Names or Testimoniais used without written consent CONSTITUTIONAL BLOOD DisEASE VARICOSE VEINS CURED. + I Case No. 10888, Bymptoms when he Patient Ko, 10474 ‘"The spots are All | marted treatment:=â€"Ago 21, single, inâ€" gone from my legs and arms and 1 feel | duiged in immoral habits e<veral year. Rood now, 1 am very gratefu! to you | Varicose Veins on both sidesâ€"pimples and shall never forget the favor your | on the face, etc, After two months‘ medicines have done for me. You can | treatment he writes a« followai="Your use my name in recommending it to | Welcome leiter to hand and am very may sufferer, 1 am going to get mar« | Rlad to say l\l_ul 1 think nnltll cured. ried soon. Thanking you once more, | MY Varicose Veins have completely din« Patlent No, 16765, Are 23. Single, Induiged in immoral haits 4 years. De« vdl in urine and drains at nlght, aricose Velns on both d-ln'.'rlm im back, weak sexually, . Me ten:â€""I :«ln‘ your letter of recent date and reply I am pleased to say that afuer taking two montha‘ treatment 1 would eonsider myself completely cured. ns T have seen no signe of them coming back (one year). Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY Patient No, 15023. "I have not had @ regular Emission I don‘t kuow when and am fecling fine, ‘The world seems altogether different to me and I thank God fur direeting me to you. You have been an honest doctor with me." urifan? tokMPRWTS, RibNET AND biaDden bieersts :.) 4 D. AP mlpam -oo:u“r:n. uâ€"u.u-l-n-r.-:o.: WR â€"NOTICE Alsttem from Gonedo must be adar yE NOTICE ifi rray irremagy SAYS TWO NMONTHS CURED WDL Wall Paper Cor. Muchigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. Greves‘ Fancy Goods Store Beamsville = Ontario ‘ Every farmer wants to provide for his sons, but seldom will the old homestead, developed with toil, suffice to meet their needs. The boys have been brought up to the land. They are familiar with all the phases of farming. They should have land uf their own. _ How is the farmer going to meet this emergency ? ‘Thousands of acres, divided into 160 acre farms, are being thrown open for entry by the Dominion Government along or near the lines of the a f ® Give w Ever but seldo with toil, have bet ‘The land gives a wide choice open prairie and others again districts in mixed farming. Any agent of the Canadian Northern Railway, or the undersignâ€" ed will be glad to send, on application, full information as w the location of these homesteads and the way to secure and reach them. Write for "The Bread Basket", "35,000 Free Homesteads" and out Peace River Booklet. You will be interested. The Logical Answer is Western Canada Adorn your home.with the latest designs of paper. â€" We have for your inspection a number of sample books of the very LATEST DESIGNSâ€"of Wall Paper, which we can deliver to your home for you to ehoose from. Quality and Values are unmatchable. All ordeis promptly filled. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta SECRETS OF HOME LIFE From 2¢ a Roll upwards A large number of these bhomesteads are particularly adapted to Canadian Northern Railway CURES CUARANTEED OR NO PAY Write or Engquire Toâ€"Day R. L. FAIRBAIRN, General Passenger Agent, 68 Kin_T_ Street | ‘oronto," Varicose Veins on both sidesâ€"pimples on the face, etc. After two months‘ treatment he writes as followsi~"Â¥our welcome letter to hand and am very wlad to say that I think myself cured. My Varicose Veilns have completely disâ€" uppeared for quite a while and it sooms a cure. I work harder und feel lem tired. 1 have no desire for that habit whatever and IC 1 stay like this, which 1 have every resson to believe 1 will, ‘Thanking you fer your klod attestion," etc. GAINED 14 POUXDS IN OXE MoxTit. Potlent No, 13323, This pationt (ared 88) had a chronle ease of Nervous De« Hity and Sexuai Weakness and was run down in «‘«or and vitality. After one month‘s treaiment he reports s fol« lows:â€""I am fecling very weil. 1 have wained 14 pounds in one month, so that 1 will have to congratulate you." Later report:â€""I am beginning to fee! more like a man. I feel my condition wetting better overy week." His last reâ€" port:â€""Dear Doctorsâ€"As I feel this is the last month‘s treatment that 1 will have to get, I thougat at one arme I would never be cured but I put con« have . There are some plots on the in the wellâ€"wocded, weilâ€"watered L EBNRETT Wikbder, one. you from the start and you {