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-A- pe: I < 1 s:t health HE TO THE BLOOD No Girl or Woman Need Be Con- stantly Ailing and Unhappy. â- are intended every girl and every ^Tiu-ikn to be happy, attractive, active and healthy. Yet too many of them find their lives saddened by suffering â€" nearly always because their blood is to blame. AU those unhappy girls and women with colorless cheelts, dull skins and sunken, lusterless eyes, are In this condition because they have not enough blood, red blood in their veins to keep them well and in the charm of health. They smffer from depressing weariness and periodical headaches. Dark lines form under their eyes, their heart palpitates violently after the slightest exertloa, and they are often attacked with fain.ting spells. These are onily a few of the miseries of blood- lessness. Nothing can secure girls and women from the inevitable decline that fallows anaemia except a gener- ous supply of new, rich, red blood, and nothing has ever proved so successful in creadnig red, good blood as Dr. Wil- liams Pink Pills for Pale People. Thousands and thousands of girls and wwmen owe tlieir good health and charming complexion to the use of this medicine. Here is one example of its power to cure. Miss Dorina Bastien, St. Jerome, Que., says: "For over a year my health was gradually failing, my blood had seemed almost to have turned to water, my cheeks were pale, my lips bloodless, and the slightest exertion left me breathless. I suffered frequently from severe headaches, my appetite failed, and my friends feared I was going into consumption. I had been doctoring but did not derive any benefit, and finally I had to give up my work and return home. It was at this stage that a friend brought me a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and urged me to trj- them. By the time the box was used I thought they were helping me, and decided to continue using the pills. I took a half dozen boxes more, when my strength had completely returned, ray appetite was restored, my color returned, headaches had disappeared and 1 was feeling bet- ter than I had been for years. 1 would urge every weak and ailing girl to give Dr. UijJliams' Pink Pills a fair trial." These pills are sold by all medicine dealers or may be had by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for J2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock.- ville, Ont. WHY YOU REST ON ONE LEG. Reason Why an Erect Position ia Tiring to Human Beings. .\s human beings we are supposed to stand erect, and therefore standing straight ou^ht to be the most natural and easiest thing in the world. There are few things, however, which are as fatiguing as holding an erec<f position for a long time or when we are tired. The reason which medical men have given for this is that man is recently evolved from the lower species which are not able to stand erect, and that us yet we are not fully adjusted to holding ourselves upright. Our hip bone does not fit vertically into the bones of the pelvic girdle. This does not lie directly under the spine. The upright position is maintained only by a complex cross-strain of one Bet of muscles pulling forward and another set of muscles pulling back- ward. This demands a new adjust- ment with every movement. It is a trem«irfous muscular strain which holds the hip bone and leg joints in position and which has to meet the constant adjustment of keeping the body erect. The most natural way to relieve it is to slump a little to one side and throw the weight upon one leg. In this way the joints are placed more directly up and down and so reduce the width of the angle which is formed by the hip bone not fitting vertically into the bones of the pelvic girdle. The fact that military men have employed this means of gaining rest when in drill is not without signifi- cance. When the order is given "At ease" or "In place â€" rest," the weight is shifted to one leg. Prosperity gives us friends and ad- versity proves them . je Increased production per laborer may be obtained by extending the farm operations or by increasing the yield per acre â€" economists have held that the extensive type of agriculture is limited to that point where the in- terest on capital invested in equip- ment plus the depreciation equals the expense of employing the number of men which have been replaced by the equipment. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON ONTARIO ARTS MEDICINE EDUCATION APPUED SCIENCE Mtuiug. Chomicnl, Civil, Mechaiiioil .mil Ulectrical Kiigiucering. HOME STUDY Art» Course liv corrcspolidencr. Degree with on<: yciii siiltcnd:m«. Summer School Naviealion School July and August Decambar Is April 15 GEO. Y. CHOWN, Ragiitrar THOUGHTS ON MOTHER'S DAY. By Chas. M. Bice, Denver, Colo. ^ "Mother's Day" is a momentous oc- casion here. It has always meant a day of a year of sacrifice for those gray-haired angels who seem to do nothing but sacrifice for others. It is a day of 1917 momentous foi' the rea- son that war is calling, brutal, stark, cold-blooded war, calling the boys and men of this country, calling them from the last handclasp, the last lingering touch of mother hands, the last tremb- ling kiss of mother lips, calling them toâ€" God only knows what! There 'are mothers who have said good-bye to the sons they cherished and loved, said good-bye to them for the last time. For when many of those sons return, it will only be to find that mother has gone on, that she sits no more by the windows of nights, watching the stars, and whis- pering to the imaginary baby form she holds in her arms, the baby that has grown to manhood and has tra- velled out into the world, out from the protection of her arms, out from the soft touch of her cheek against his. I There will be mothers, white haired, with little touches of Father Time about their eyes, who will watch the lists day by day, hoping against hope, hoping, hoping â€" finally at last to seat herself in the old rocker, to look again at the toys he played with when he was a baby, then to fold her hands and to pray for the time when she can join him, her hero, her Little Boy Blue of the Army, who fell as he fought. You think of her to-day and wear a ' flower commemorative of her pure and noble life. Yes, think of your dear old mother to-day, and if she is far away write to her. If she has gone beyond the reach of letters, go now to where she sleeps and kneel be- side her grave, as once you knelt be- side her knee. I If she is still near you â€" lucky per- son that you are â€" go to her and allow your arms to steal softly about her neck and kiss her. Kiss her and brush aside the straying gray hair and whisper to her that you love her, and that she is your "bestest girl of all." And remember, that while you are grown up into manhood or wo- manhood, to everyone else in the world, to one person you are still that happy, smiling, cooing little be- ing who played at her feet in the years of long ago, the most wonder- ful treasure of all the treasures in the world â€" her baby. And so, if the tears come to her eyes as she sits and holds your hands tight against her breast, if she is silent with those mo- ther lips quivering in their worldless ecstasy, don't be ashamed if the tears should come to your own eyes, too. And kiss the tears away and be I proud and happy of the opportunity â€" and think of those who would give many and many a year of their life for the same privilege. And remember, as you do so, that the lane of life is long and the pathway of love has many turnings. But there is One who never falters as she treads her way along it towards the sunset. One who never wavers come what will, and that One is Mother. If she is gone, gone into that quiet haven where there are no worries, no troubles, no nights and days of anguish for the safety and comfort of those who were a part of her life, her heart, her be- ! ing â€" ff she has gone onward to the peace her quiet love has earned, are you going out today to the little mound wherein she rests, and whisper a benediction over her, a little psalm to , your .Maker that He keep her safe j within His arms? Yes, you are, for ' you are a man or a woman^ â€" and to- day is Mother's Day! RIVERS OUT OF FHE ORDI.NARY. A Stream of Ink is One of the Freaks of Nature. A river of ink is formed in .Mgeria by the union of two streams, the wa- ter of one being impregnated with iron, and the other, which drains a great swamp, with gallic acid. This â- Combination of iron and acid forms a pure ink. All rivers of Africa seek the ocean that is farthest away from their source. In Siberia rivers flow aver ice, old and solid as rock. A tributary of the Lena River has underneath the soil which forms the bed of the river a bed of pure ice over 9 ft. thick. A freak of Nature is the lost river in Kentucky. It is known as the Hidden River, because no one knows its ori- gin, and it vanishes into a cave lead- ing no one knows where. It flows without a ripple and is of a pale blu- ish color. A singing well is one of the natural curiosities of Texas. In fine weather a sound like that of an aeolian harp is given out by the well. At tiffies the sound is clear; then it recedes, as if far away; and then t reaches the ear very faintly. These changes take place every few minutes, and with great regularity. With an east wind blow- ing the water in the well gets very low, and the mysterious musical, sound is faint. A strong west wind causes the water to rise and the sound to in- crease in volume and clearness. Be- fore a north wind the well plays its wildest pranks. The water rises near- ly to the top of the well, which is about tiO ft. deep, and gives out wild, weird noises. A Useful Design ib.inple separate blouses are the order of the day, and are very smart when they have large collars and are worn with plaid skirts. These plaid skirts are made of a variety of ma- terials from gingham to heavy silk poplin. The illustration shows a model with a draped effect which is particularly pleasing. McCall Pattern No. 7771, Ladies' Waist, in 5 sizes; 34 to 42 bust; and No. 7777, Ladies' Two-Piece Skirt, in 39 or 37-inch length, in .â- ) sizes, 22 to 30 waist. Price, 20 cents each. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. HEALTHY CHILDREN It is natural for little ones to bo wen, and witli care ever}- baby can bo kept well. The main thing towards keeping little ones well is to keep ;he!r little stomach sweet and their bowels regular. Baby's Own Tablets will do this. Thousands of mothers keep the Tablets in the house, as they find them an efficient guard again.si illness. Con- cerning ihem .Mrs. Hilaire Desmarais, St. Joseph de Sorel, Que., writes: "I believe Baby's Own Tablels are the best medicine in Uie world for child, ren. My baby was terribly constipated I but the Tablets promptly cured liiin I and now he is a big healthy aliild." The [ Tablets are sold by medicine dealers , or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' .Medicine Co., Brock- vlUe, Ont. Whole Wheat and Milk â€" the two most perfect foods given to man. Dietetic experts may quarrel about everything else, but they are agreed oa this. The proper combination is Shredded Wheat Biscuit with milk â€" the greatest amount of protein (the element that builds muscular tissue) for the least money. Two or three of these Biscuits with milk make a nourishing breakfast on which to start the day's work and they cost only a few cents. A boon to the housewife be- cause they are ready-cooked ed by a v. The Cross is cast from can- and ready-to-eat. Delicious "°" "^"*^ ^^®'"^ '^"''*" ^* Sebastopol. The first presentation of the V.C. took place in Hyde Park on June 26, 1857, on which occasion sixty-two men were THE VICTORIA CROSS. The Cross is Cant from Cannon Taken at Sebastopol. The famous symbol of British valor is a little Maltese cross of bronze, in- significant to look at beside many a more showy modal, and intrinsically worth only a few pence, but it is the most coveted decoration of all that soldiers and sailors can aspire to.. The Order of the Victoria Cross â€" if it can be called an order â€" was practically an outcome of the Crimean War; pos- sibly the immortal charge of the Light Brigade inspired the idea. For those who have not handled a Victoria Cross it may be as well to say that it is adorned with a crown surmounted by a lion and a small scroll bearing the pregnant words, "For Valor." On the reverse of the medal is given the date or dates of the deeds of heroism for which it was awarded, the name of the recipient being inscribed at the back of the bar, to which it is attach GILLETTS LYE MADEIN Xj â- CAHM' with berries or other fruits. Made in Canada. JAPANESE ARE VEGETARIANS. â- Natives of the Flowery Kingdom Con- sume Little Meat. Very little meat is produced or con- sumed in Japan, the people ilopending mainly on vegetables, such as rice, fish, certain bulbs such as tiger lily and seaweed, which are very nourish- ing and different from anything found along our seacoast. Peas and beans are largely culti- vated in Japan, which resemble our bush beans and are very prolific, in- cluding twenty or more varieties; rad- ishes in all sizes, including the sakurajima, which grows from half a pound to a pound. The long white radish nerine is ten to twelve inches long and very delicious. Cucumbers include the climbing va- riety which has been introduced in this country; carrots of large size and f^ne flavor; eggplants, turnips and a pump- kin which in size and flavor rivals our b^est, excellent as a pie filling or cooked as we cook turnips. The udo compares favorably with asparagus. The delicious Chinese cabbage makes an excellent table dish and is used in many ways. In Japan vegetables in seasonable assortment are peddled in two baskets carried across the shoulders on a bam- boo pole, brought fresh daily to the door for the housewife's selection. All these vegetables can be grown in our Canadian gardens and the culti- I decorated. The pinning on of the ] Crosses by the Queen occupied only about ten minutes, and a great review brought the proceedings to a close. I Five of the Crosses won at the battle of Alma were gained in the colors. defence of Speak Of Them In The Highest Terms Why Mr. and Mrs. West Recom- mend Dodd's Kidney Pills. Plenty Left. "You must keep your mouth closed while in the water, Edna," said the nurse as she was giving the little one her morning bath; "if you don't you'll swallow some of it." "Well, what if I do?" queried little Edna. "There's plenty more in the pipes isn't there?" ,When Youp Eyes Need Care Use Murine Eve Medicine. NoSraaitlnif- Feels Fine â€" Acta Quickly. Try It f<.r lied, Wen li, .Sure Byes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Is eomponnded by our OciillHta â€" not a "Patent Medicine"â€" but used In Htieceasful PhyBlelaub' Practice for many years. Now dedicated to the Public and >*old by Drugf^atH at 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tube* 25o and 50i'. Write for book of tlje Eye Fref. Murine Eye Remedy Oo'npany, Chlcego. AdT, Manurial Value of Clover^^ Chemically, physically and biologic- ally the growth and turning under of clover improves the soil, and we have been enabled to demonstrate over and over again that a crop of clover in the rotation has a manurial effect equal to an application of farm manure of ten to fifteen tons per acre.â€" Frank T. Shutt, Dominion E.xperimental Farm. Klsard'a imiinent uaea by Phyeiolane. They Cured Mr. West's Lumbago and Made IVIrs. West Feel Like a New Person. They Are the Best Tonic. St. James, .Man.. .May -Hth i Special) â€"That Dodd's Kidney Pills are living up to tlieir great reputation in the West is twice proved by Mr. and Mrs. G. West. weH known and lilghly re speeted residents of this place, l.ui .Mrs. West tell Uie story of wtiai ihe great Canadian, kidney remedy has done for her liusband and herself, "My husband suffered from attacks of lumbago, " she states, "and the doc- tor did liiiu no gooil. but I can truth- fuily say thai since using Dodd's Kid- ney PllJi he is entfiely freo from lum- bago. "I myself took six boxeis of Dodd's Kidney Pills and Hin Just like a new vation is the same as re(iuired for our pej-Hoii. 1 have gained Ul Lbs, since iis- There was much talk about ihe onion maggot. It is very (lifl'icult to control. It is practically impos- sible to trap the fly that lays the eggs. One of the best ways to fool the creature is to plant what is called a trap crop. Plant radishes, and let the maggot get in his work on them then destroy them and put iii your unions. vegetables. ENCOURAGE CULTIVATION Campaign by Canadian Pacific Ry. to Meet Food Shortage. In order to encourage the settle- ment and cultivation of vacant lands in the Western Provinces, the Cana- dian Pacific Railway Company, through its Colonization and Develop- ment Department, of which Mr. J. S. Dennis is the head, has undertaken an active campaign to try and induce absentee owners to cultivate their holdings. A circular has been issued to some 8,000 absentee owners, pointing out the profits which can be made by cultivating their lands, and showing how many farmers sold their last years' crop for more than the original cost of their farms. The Company offers the advice and assistance of its Colonization and Development Department free of charge, in supplying reliable informa- tion as to how to go about getting the land under cultivation and will send, on request, the fullest details as to routes of travel, customs regfula- tions, passenger and freight rates and similar data. In undertaking this camaign the Company is following its usual broad policy of Dominion-wide development, realizing that every new settler means greater production to meet the food shortage which at present threatens the world, and which Canada, with its extensive and fertile unplowed areas, can provide. The Kid Has Gone to the Colors. The Kid has gone to the Colors And we don't know what to say; The Kid we have loved and cuddled Stepped out for the Flag to-day. We thought him a child, a baby. With never a care at all; But his country called him man-size â€" And the Kid has heard the call. The Kid has gone to the Colors; It seemed but a little while Since he drilled a schoolboy army In a truly martial style. But now he's a man, a soldier. And we lend him a listening ear; For his heart is a heart all loyal, Unacourged by the curse of fear. Mlnard's Liniment Co., Ltd. Gents, â€" I have used your Minard's Liniment In my family and also in my stables for yeai-s and consider it the best medlclnd obtainable. Yours truly. ALFRED ROCHAV. Proprietor Hoxlon Pond Hotel and Livery Stables. The Secret. The south wind told the brooklet, As over the field he blew; The brooklet told the rushes. Who whispered it to the dew; The dewdrops told the robin (Who never could keep a thing!)â€" Order He perched all day on a blossoming spray. And warbled, "It's spring! It's lug them and my friends compliment ine on how weii 1 look. "1 have recommended Dodd's Kid- ney P!Us to seme of my lady fr!(MiJ« who were coniplaiiiiiig of nut feeling well, ami they, like myself, syeak high- ly of them." Dodils Kidiu-y ri".s euro the kid neys. Cured kidnevs make imn? lil(.uil. That is why Diuld'.s Kidney Pills are the best tonic. With The Best Intentions. Teddy had been invited out to tea. He wanted to have the afternoon off from school, but his mother would not hear of it. As his bedtime was seven o'clock, he had rather a short visit, and as he was leaving his hostess said cordially: i "I'm HO sorry you've been able to stay .such a little while, dear." Tommy remembered his mother's injunctions to be police on all occa- sions, nn<l answered sweetly: "Oh, it's quite long enough, thank you!" j Mlnard's Unluient Lambennan's rrleaO. Tiny Rumanian Farms. There are a million small farms in Rumania and only a few thotisand large ones; but the few big landown- ers have more land than the many small ones. The average size of the million small farms is eight acres, while that of 4,471 large ones is 2,200 acres, says the National Geographic (Magazine. In times of peace the Wal- lachiaiis go into Hungary by the tens of thousands to help with the sowing and reaping. WEwaPAPE BS roa baxb PUoriT-.MAKl.N(i .NEWS A.ND JOB iiKii-es for nalu In Kood ''ntiiilo towns The most useful and Interesiln* of all liuBincsKPs Full Inrormatlon on at)I>lK'atlon to WIlHon PubllshlnK Cora- |,H„v T3 .\,1olulde .St.. Toronto BtCYCLliS. NliW A.NL) SECOND Hand. 112 00 up Send for apeciei price 1st Varsity Cycle Works. 411 S tiadlna Ave.. Toront o. (^A.NCEn. TUMORS. LUMPS. ETC.. J Interiml and extt-rnal. cured w'">- tut |>ain l)v our home lre,atinent, \\ rite UB before too late Dr Hellinan .MedlciU Co Limited. I'o UlnKwood. Ont. AT7T0M0BIZ>Z:B fob BAIiB MONEY ORDERS Send a Moiiiiuloii Kxi)re88 Money Tliey are payable over>where. -I «k1 /i ''ADILLAC I.N GOOD UlN- l"H^nlni{ condition, Haa spare tire, Prlit. J 260. _ Hl'DSON, 1K1« .VOUKl.. e '"YI-IN- der. 7 I'aaseuKcr T lurliiK Car, fc.loc- tric llKhts iind sturter, llecontly over- hauled and iipwly iialnttd. Tiros In Rood sUapo. I'ru-e Jl^OO^ HtI.iS50.N. 1916 MODKI.. a I'VI-IN- dir, 7 raaxenBer TourlnK Car with »li.i(rlr ll(?hls and startev Thorounhly ovorliHUlfd In our shop and newly iialnt- fd- Seal ,:iovers on all .seats and Iooth. (ui-rsine tires Price Jl,liMO. IllDSON. MODEL 37. 5 P.\S.SE.NUI".It. I 4 cvllnder Tourinic <'ftr EK-c'rio llKliis uiid Hiancr !ri rouiI running or ler and nevvl.\ ualnlivl. Looks like .i nvvt cur- Prior $(J60. I>a1(;e hei,)a.n. a vnuv kinh looking closed oar sealliiK h^o- Electric lights and Rtartor also Inside dome light iVearly all (ha windows open, which Bl^es a,ni|>le ventilation f<'r summer JrUIng, I'rlco $700, HI UHO.n! MODrT, 33, 5 i',\.^.><i:.N- ger. 4 o.\ Under Tourlne Car, in cood running order, at a special prlctx $360. HfD.SON J5I3 MODEL 64. ' A HlOU tiowered, h1\ cylinder 6 iiasseiiper Touring Car, In good running onlcr iind looks like new, I'rlco J750. STUDKBAl-KEiTT .SEVBN I'ASSKN- ger, 4 cylinder Touring Car, in Rood running order. Tiren In good shape. This oar was palmed this year and looks very nice Price $SSl). 4 i-VLIN- Haa electric lights and «t»4ter, good tirtwi, and la a tiargain at the prlc* I3U0, RU88EI.L. 8 PASS^ENUEn CAHniO- let. \ very handsome closed car, Kiiltable (or a doctor Price $1.00U. We only sell used cars after the pur- chaser hae had a demonslrntion and .^Htlstled himself of the runnliiR yiialt- iles of the car ho Is buying. Call at our showroom next time you are in Toronto and lot our salesmen show you any of our used cars and give you a dsinonatra- tlon, THB DOMIITIOH AVTOMOBIXiB OO., Limited 146-100 Bay atreat, Toronto, Ont. JACKSON. B PA.S.SBNHEn. der Touring Car spring! YES I LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN Windbreaks protect the orchard fniin both .summer and winter eva- poration, and from cold. Snow lies more evenly in the protected orchard, and melts loss rapidly. The blossoms are protected from severe winds, and the number of windfalls is lessened. DEAF MUTES MAKE GOOD. They are Successfully Employed in French Munition Factories. The intensive production of muni- tions in France, with its enormous re- quirements in hand labor, has opened up a new future for the deaf and dumb who, before the war, were excluded from factory work. Now hundreds of , them are making shells and parts of j automobiles and aeroplanes for the [ army. They learn even quicker by sight than do many workmen by ear, and their attention never being divid- ed by conversation, their output is of the best finish and equal in volume to that of the best mechanics. They are even more attentive to danger than or- dinary men. . <. If you expect nothing all you get is ro much velvet. Cincinnati man tells how to dry up a corn or callus so It lifts off with fingers. >_o_oâ€" oâ€" oâ€" o â€" oâ€" o I example, that the coa â€" o â€" o â€" o- Importance of Farming. -\griciilttire must not only be self-.^upportiiig, but, in large degree, agriculture must support our other great industries. Without agricul- Itire, the coal and iron would be left in the earth, the forest would be left uncut, the railroads would be abandon- ed, the cities depopulated, and the wooded land and waterways would again be used only for huntivig and fishing. Shall we not remember, for mine yields n When buying your Piano insitit on having an "OTTO HIQSL" PIANO ACTION Ksep Klnkrd's I^lslment In the bona*. You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoos that nearly killed yon before, .sa.vs this Cinolniiatl atiLhority, bec«use a few drops of freezono applied dJroctjly on a tender. achJng corn or calhis. stops soreness at on-o^ and scon the corn or '^^^ ^^^ earth hardened calitm loosens so it can be lifted- oft, root and all, witihoul paiii. A small bottle of froezone coats very little at ojiy drug store, but will posi- tively take off every hard or coft corn c.T oal!ii8. This should be tried, as It \4 IncxpetiRiivo and Is said not to Irri- tate the s\irrotinddng skin. ! single harvest- one crop â€" and is then forever abandoned; while the soil must yield a himdred-yes, a tliousand crops, and even then it must be richer and more productive than at the bo- \ ginning, if those who come after us are to continue to multiply and replen- AmifltB's PIgneir Dog Renedlts BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed MnlU<l fre« to nnj addres* In- Iho Author H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. 1 1 8 Wctt 31 at Street, New Yoilt ^BSORBINE Kather Mixed. Henry, aged five, had a habit of using in his conversation every big wort! he happened to hear, regardless of its meaning. One morning he and his elder brother were trying to wash from the same basin, to Henry's If your dniggtet hntn't any freeione \ detriment, and he ran into the kitchen, tell him to get a small bottle for .vou j exclaiming: '•Mamma, Charlie's metro- from his wholesale drug htiiee. It Is polizing the whole laudatory." Hiio stuff and acts like a olianm every time. I Aak tor BUnftra's and tftka no othtt. STOPS \IAM£N£S9 from a Bono Spavin, King Buna, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or siinilw trouble and gets horse going tountt It acts mildly but ouicklr wul good re- sults tue lasting. Does mot bliatar or remove toe hair and horse can be vTorked. Page 1 7 in pamplilet with each bottle telli horr. $2.00 a bottl* Jeiivercd. Horse Book 9 M free. ABSOIIBINE, JR., the aniiieplic liniment for naiiltiiid, redncet Painful Swelling?, En- larged Glandt, Wens, Brui<M,VariooM V'eiof | lie:ils Sores. Allajri I^ir. Will tell yo^i more if you write. (1 and |2 a bottle at <inkn or dellTTicl. Utwnl trial beula Ht lOo «•â- Â«Â« A. F. VOUria, p. 0. F,, sis tymam aidg., MantiMl. Caik. W-scrMMC ind A^;o^Mll«. Jr., ir» attc li ED. 7. I' ISSUE 22â€" '17.