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i^" If i^ ^t^ â- ^ .^ / The Delicious Flavor Sarmunes and Their Origin II Uk« of mm II GREEN TEA Ikmm KTon It ndlliona of tuiers. Fin«»r tHAn anx Japan, Gunpo-wrder or Yotintf Hyson. AaK for SALADA. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE J » a" 3 r r "^ 1 fjl 5" ?" icT Lj "^B li Ez : II 13 â-  n •5 14 17 mT 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 M 34 ~n 35 34 â-  â- â- â-  37 n 1 ^ * â€" |d» 1 sr|_| 40 41 â- r 42 43 44 U^M Ak 47 48 m giH 5\ 52 5,^ 54 â- 55 54 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 i5" â-  66 d=^ 47 68 â-  1 n iff n II 70 ^ r Horizontal. 1. A burrowing animal. ' , 6. A famous city In £incland. 12. A strong or oflensiv© taste. IIS. An ache. 16. WhJJe. '17. A female quadruped. 19. To wash. 20. Company (abbr.) 21. A woman in a convent. 23. A number. 24. A beverage. 25. Part of the body. 86. To cmaraen't. 28. Makes a small, repeated noise ae a watch. SO. A country (n Southeasterji Asia. 31. Leader of the Bclshevlkl from 1904 33. Apiioiated to arrive at a certain time. 84. A popular name for a negro man. 35. A means of I<eaving a place. 37. Wooden or metal pins or bars U£«d to steady anything. 88. Bound with a chain. 40. A couuty in North Carolina. 42. Profound. 46. An article of furniture. 48. A kind of cake or bread. 60. Those whcse occupation Is color- ing. 62. Three, at cards, dice or dominoes. 63. Receptacles fcir flowers. 65. The god of love, 56. To consume. 67. A crib or place for storing any- thing. 68. To corrode. 60. Part of the toot. 61. A part of Canada (abbr.) 62. A stick UK'Sd by a m&giclan. 63. To drop, as water, in small quan- tities. 65. Initials of a former president of the U.S. 66. To deal out In small iK>rtlona. 67. An exclamation of dtetrees. 69. Formulas or coufeeaions of religi- ous faith. 70. From that time; thereafter. Vertical. 2. A prepofiltlon. 8. To hold back as water in a water course. 4. A kind of Insect. 5. A plume from any of various herons. 7. A kind of Jewel (plural). 8. Part of a church. 9. To pass away. ^10. Vpon. '11. A cloak. 14. Ordinary. 16. Certain. 18. A girl's name. 19. A body of water. 20. A crustacean. A number. Points at a f ertaic object. To mingle. * 29. Inquiring; meddling. 80. Sorrowful. 32. A recces in a waJl for a statue. 84. Took sidea with oc« party In a contention. 86. Ad Indefinite article. 87. Nourished. 89. To be present at. 40. To egg on. 41. Crafty. 43. Part of a needle. 44. Saucy. 45. To declare, 47. Native of on eastern rountrv. 48. A company of musicians who play for parades. 4i5. To require. 51. Part of a ^lant. B3. Grew after the manner of a vine. 64. The wife of Abraham (Biblical). 57. A quantity of cotton; hay or the like. 59. A piece of bakeS clay used In cov- ering roofs, floors or walla. 62. Sorrow. 64. To search for placer gold. 66. Doctor (abbr.) 68. A Southern State (abbr.) 22. 26. 27. A WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE No Wonder Health Gives Out and She Becomes Weak and I . Despondent. ' It is literally true concerning wo- man In the home that her work Is never, done. She starts with house- work when ehe risea In the morning and Is k«pt busy up to the time she retiree at. night. The work must be done whether she is feeling well or not. It Is no wonder that she often breaks down under the strain. She becomes breathless at slight exertion, feels exhausted if she walks up stairs. Headaches and dizzy spells become frequent, and life seenvs a burden. Much of this trouble is due to the fact that her blood haa become thin and watery, and to regain her good health she must take a reliable blood-enrich- tng tonic such as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The great value of this tonic medicine is shown by the statement of Mrs. Mary Nolan. Liutlaw, Sask., who says: -"When I began using Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills I wa.H a physical wreck. It was with great difllciilty that I could do light housework. I suf- fered from headaches, my heart would I beat violently at the least exertion. I and I always felt tired and depressed, i I did not sleep well at night, and I had i no appetiteâ€" any limbs would swell as i in dropsy. It was at this stage that a | neighbor advised me to take Dr. Wil- 1 liams' Pink Pills. I had used the pills : for some weeks before 1 began to feol ' their benefit, and thus encouraged I contlnaed taking them for several months, when I was again as strong and well ae ever I had been. I have no hesitation in saying that these pills are a remarkable blood builder and strength renewer and I shall ever be grateful for what they did for me." You can g«t theae pills from your druggist, or by mall at 50 cents -i box from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. O'LEARV Variation â€" Leary. Racial Origin â€" l.lsh. Aourceâ€" A given nam*. 0'I>eary ia a good old royal name. Even Shakespeare recognized it as •uch when he wrots his "King Lear." But the ancient Irish kings who bore this name and fro* one of whom the modern family name is derived, did not spell it that way. The nearest we can come to the old speUing in u«ing the English alphabet is "Laeg- haire." The Irish pronunciation dxie to the lapse of time, different sections of Ireland, and there have also been changes in pronunciation due to the lapse of timj?, but you can make a pretty good attempt if you say it "loy-«iry," without emphasizing the "airy" too sharply; and if ypu can inject a faint "h" or guttural sound betwet-n the two sections, so much the better. The meet famous Laeghaire of Irish history was \he Ard-Righ, or High- King, who he'.d his court at Tara, in Meath (which was a sort of "federal" province, bearing the same relation to ail Ireland that the District of Colum- bia does to the United States), and there received St Patrick, about 432 A.D. At that first meeting the saint converted I^aeghaire's daughters and half his court from paganism in open debate, and also won the king's friendship and help in the campaign which spread Christianity over the land like wildfire. But though ho aided Christianity, Laeghaire himself never professed faith, and died a pagan. Of course the orthodox form of the family name is O'Leary, or Hui Laeg- haire, the "O' " being a contraction of "Hy" or "Hui," meaning "descend- ant ot." Rut many families have in modem tiniM dropped this prefix. r=-3 Bank of Montreal Annual Meeting KEMP80N Variationsâ€" Kemp, Camp. ^ Racial Origin â€" Engllah. Oourc*â€" An occupation. Here la a sroup of family Dames the origin of which oould nut be recog- nised without reference to some com- pilation of £ngl£eii words In une about the time the Norvnuji overlords uf Eng- land ceased to use Prencb a^ Uielr common tongue, and the Anglo-Saxon speech, after two centurloe or more of Oepreifeioa and change, emerged and, under the Influenoe of Nonnan pro- nunciation, formed the foundaticin of our modern Kngllsh. "Kemp" wat) a medieval Engllsfti word for "soldier." "Walter le Kemp" wci^ simpjy "Walter Uie aoldier/' and "Hamo Kempson' was "Haano the sol- dier's sen." The form Camp U In most Ins'tances due simply to a natural change In pronunciation occurring re- gularly In many English word's in cer- tain partis. of that coutry and reflected* in the changed sfpelllng. We have Instances of similar changes in the word "Derby." On this continent we pronounce it as spelled. In England they call it "Darby." As often ae> not the reveme ciiange in pronunciation has taken piece in the cour.T-e of centuries. Thus the name of that famous street in Lon- don, Pall Mall, lo pronounced "pell mell." There is no telling how often frince the word "kenlp" waa In common use. Families' bearing It as a surname have chamged the pronunciation back and forth between "kemp" and "camp" through succeeding generatlonis. But the changes in spellijig have been more rare, as they always are. Kutem (if Xh9 Of the Pr«(ltf«»t't AMrcn. Mr yfiaetmi M«r«llUi ia kU I»rt; - la mu«ui« ilM tnuiMti of ih«- i«il f««r. r«ir UaUii^ aii«H :Mll«-*ir« lUr itwirrai trtnd ot fftcotA. Our AfpMtlf. M rt'iai*«rrd wlili iwo )r«*n ftflo, sbo* • t^rm iiicra**». «bil«- oiir loAn* durlag Ui« MM* LM-rlod Art ('«a*ldrrftlii) miu.-^. Our tvoflu art la i-oaMquMi v xii.irMhai tdfwpvty •(rMtcd. tiui w« art Ml \a au uriuMuUr Oroag poaiiloa to iDMt Mu cailf ahk-ti )nr<M«d aethltr la tr&dt flur makt upoa ua. Noiwtbtuntf'iK thn« roadlUona. uur Oivldwd and i^tv.n hit* bLM> Mrttrd p.nil taxaa paid, aad irt bava * balaao* l*» carry rorwird. Thrre It no (juaatloo \ni lb t ttif trmiJ i>r bual- oiia la kiuwiy but nitrir upirsjtl A> aa rrldnira of Uila. car loadloja ara Um largMt «â-  rtrotd. while wliultaalt aad rrCaU buabiraa ahoin a fair AtrtTC9 of ineraaaul arUTlif. Trxtllc Inrtuuriw an well omiiJuytd. aod ibart li nurt dvmaud la iha leather and allied trade*. Improtrmant U 4Uo shown in other lines of tnuiuet*. aiUkouitb [iroflta are curtailed la t^ cror«rr trade TlMn li llttl* Iffiprorrmeat In Uie lumber nar^ict la Canada, but wtairm ahlpmmt tv wajr Canada, but western â- hipmrnut by wa.v Aiirlrulture U our laadUii indiutrr and o& lu prontatila oulcon* tht proaparlty of thm rouatrr ItrrHj drpctidB. WfaU* unfaTourablf weather oon- dltlona reatrlcted haneatlni to wiue extuot. llit rrop that waa cirnred thii year la a verr larca ena and. at itreaent prlcaa. wlU prore profltabU to the farmer. The markatlnc of the crop will briBi at least IfiUO.uoo.oOO ot new moner into Canaila and will unduuhtrdU' effoct a llguldatlon Ln farni- fTK' liabilities. Thla new money win flow Into aU ihanoelE of trade and be reflacted In Improvad buiilucas condllluna generally throughout i^ country. Need For PuMIt Ecanomy. Tlie tpreninit neceaaltr of rettrlctlni;. to far at may be leicltlmateljr iK>B»lblp. all nitlonaJ (Siwndl- turra la s^nerallr rtvofolzed. but unle» It lo foUnw- Ml hy appropriate action which retulta In reduction hi iBzeH. we cannot resard It a* other than i\n Ineffectho gecture. If our expendlturaa should ba K> cuutmllfd that withtn a reawnabla time Can- adian taxes fhould not exceed those InpoMd in tlia United Rtatra. It would provide an Inportitat ftlmuUu to Induttn* *nd alK An vfToctlTa aid tu t mm 1 lira t Ion and colonlcatlon. tha need for nhirb Is apparent. Wlim I urge aa strongly us I can that this loeaiurc of prudence and M-oncnu' should l>e exert't'efi. I do not do so wltb any feellns that lack of t-onlldi-nco In the rnunirr ithrJf )â-  war- rantfd. In furt. 1 am tikorr mntlnced Lhao enr that tha rouniry. a<-iually and ixiient tally. pu;weiite« â- uili wealth and opiiortnnlty that Us future •"^nnot be denied, and I deprerattt tnoit strongly expre&slona of opinion bajt(4 upon local conditions and Indi- vidual buslnei-H wblph are perterted Into iiet^lmlan a.i to the (^^>un!r}''s future when no raal foundation for fuch a fcpntlmfni eilfta. ^^^^___ «f Aa i lin iUaa. mx j la hit tmitrm I H'llllaiB* Ta>lor mM m i»M: I Aa >cw kLow. the godd nam* «« paoMi wag t Aavcr bttt« iham u u u> day. It li aa aaaat wi Lch tn ratiM aa wt do uur uiaacvlal raaMiree^ a«d whlck It la our duir aa waU aa our dttav- â-  nOit^tiK* te praarrvc. ' Wt ban nme tbreugb anotber 9«ar it bualAa« d«siiMi>t(Ji and tbta .la raflaolad to tka dltadvanlag* ot banUutf tiraftu. rirtuaataly oor graai â- araiag vower riiotlBuaa. iuo«^ obflauaJy otar pragta wottid Uav* bacn larger bad Ifce InduaUiai attaatloa par- mlttfld ua 10 pot uait man mmtf to tba trade ana oaiuDrrcw erf c«nada ratbar ibaa ta laaa •« call In LiOndon and New Yurt. ur to buy hlA-rlaag ln»e»iowntj with a laaacr yttld. Aa la the futurtu Bay ap«dal -imja to aw Aai»- baldars at dlalant poiata and atvc«4 U tbat (or aere-ral reaavaa. including a botrntlTul barreal. tkrra baia coina about a betirr and mora bopaful faallng Ibrouitfiuut i'.aaada. In otoaaquen-re, there la iruuod for thlnklag tbat we baft iiiiid througb tba w«ra« of our bad Umet and that we can look U- better genaral rondlilona. In which. naturaOly. otv Bang uiua« aharc. f-«perially aa we have neicr been !n a t»etter or itrucgfY potltlon to u>d«take aev bualneas. I'undlUona le tlic year under rerltw were nellbar to good oor ko bad aa rxtreaalaU on eliber fid* have rtated. At to the outlook. U la true tluaU taking the national rallwaya Into aocouat, we arg not balaui-liti our national budget. Thla rouat not continue. U'e niuat aouMitma and aomahow oon- trlve to lire wltbln our loaana and bagln to pay off our detrta. With good management of oor affaUi va ahould be well abl« to do thla. and we wlU do It aa aooa aa uur people wake up to tht faot tnak public debt la a Inirdto oo the Individual back I and that the bigger It (eU the man noavy il j tAkaa out of the Individual poeka*. TreiaendOMa Natural Advantage*. \ Before tha war. coudlllona of Uvinf la thg United Btatea and Canada were muoh alike, and ' we had grown accuatumed to that order of thlnxa; hut the war put ua behind and pttt tbe United i Stntaa r. cad ao roraparlaon at preaent It futlta. I Thla satoe ouodltlon of proaparlty la the rn..ed ' litatea haa alao resulted In far too many of our : pi>ople croaalng tho border. True. Oanada 1> n'»l ' the only country whoae ritlaena are attracted by j Uia proaperity of the United Hlatea, but. apeaklng fur ourMlTM. there hat bacn a t-auae for emlcratlro I that la mure dleturMng than the fact Itaelf. Uving I next door, wa naturally xtand in closest oompariMin i fknd are more eziKiaod tliaa any other country to a I dr&ln on our [wpuljitlon from tht faot tbat at tha * nicment wa pre carr>luf a beavy burden of debt, j while our nelght>or5 u^^rflow with wealth. Agonal ' Uil.<^. howeier. we havt* more than they to offer to ' ilio desirable â- etUer who wla-ct to go on the land. ' LAOd hunger ta a human Imtlnct. We tia%t good I and chvap land In plenty, and eventually the tlda 1 of Iimnlcratloii will turn ia our direction. A Lonely Man. U'b lonely ia lodgings above Uie straet Si When dOlsk alowa down til© day'a j throiub lii«lr nodel oflice* and Kmpljrmsat J>.- Gaaaified Advertisementa IIAWH UI.KI.MJ.SS aillOOLS. TOBONTO, train and iilac-. prtipls tn ofnoe aiiL"liutui-nt4 Natural Reaources Bulletin. The Noturail Resourcca Intelligence Service of the Depaxtjn'Snit of the In- terior at Ottawa, says: In a G<tudy of tihe physical geography of Canada the waterwa>'« stand out as one of Us most remarkable features. Pix>vlding th© original means of comr miumlcartlon to th« early Siettlers. the rivers anxl lakes are stlil a very im- poiptajLt portion of our transiportatlon system. In addition, ooir rivers and lakes ate being utilized to a very great extent for the development of hydro- electric power, wherewith Canada's growing Industrial po.sltion Is largely being supportedv Tlhe directloii ot flow of Canada's waterways is also an Imtportant fea^ ture of our phystoal geography. The airea from wMch the water iB^ collecteid la known as a drainage basin. Cana- da's drainage system conelsts of Ave | major drainage basins, tlie Atlantic, ' Paclflc, Arctic, Hu'dson Bay and Gulf I of Mexico. East of the Reeky Moun- 1 tains the southern po'rtion of the Do- j minion slopes north-eastward, towards | Hudson Bay, and lli« riveirs In the j soutjh flow eaetward. Thusi. the Saa- ! katchewan river, with its northern and j southern bran-ches, flow® eastward in- [ to lake Winnipeg and thence norther- ly by the Nelson river into Hudson | Bay. On the north the Great Plain has | a northerly s'lope, and the MacKenzie CHILDRENJJKE THEM Baby's Own Tablets Are Effec- tive and Easy to Give. You do not have to coax and threat- en to get the little ones to take Baby's Own Tablets. The ease with which they are given, as compared with liquid medicines, will appeal to every motJier. None is spilled or wasted; you know Just how big a dose has reached the little stomach. .\a a rem- edy for the ills of childhood arising from derangements of the stomach and bowels they are most satisfactory. Mrs. Rose Voyer, Willimantic, Conn., says: "i used Baby's Own Tab- lets in the Canadian Northwest and found them a wonderful medicine for qjilldren's troubles, especially Indiges- tion and constipation. 1 li.Tve aLso given them to my children tor simple fever and the restlessness accompany- ing teething and they always gave re- lief. I can recommend Baby's Own Tablets to all mothers." Baby's Own Tablets are sold bjfcl medicine dealers or hy mail at 25 ' cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. long laboring. With only a nod to a lai on the stair, And neither kith nor kin to be neigh- boring. It nius< be good to go out of a bouse With the soft goodby of your loved one sTwken. And the windowful of little faces Smiling you off as you wave In token. It muBt he good to ocme back to a house. And hear the joy, the welcoming shout of if. It must be gi)o<i to have any one care If y<iu come Into a house or go mil of it. â€" Agnes Lee. Iiutmant. rartlcti)i4ri fruL l\Wt, T'lromo. Adraaa forty Btoor AKEIIS' 0VKN8. WBITK FOn OATAI/>'Jua and lilt of uMd orfoi Bubterd Ona Coa* lato'. r82 K:dc VVeat. TonatA B .Lofty Telephone Line. The high«5t telepliono line in tho I world rung to the world's most lofty i weather observatory on Monte Rosa, ! Italy, 14,960 feet above sea level. I "You won't object if I go on. with ' thl3 embroidery, while we talk, will . you, Mr. Moreham? I always think that one should keep ono'a mind oc- cupied." • A Pattern. _ •â- V little_ girl in Sunday sehcol being river, wl^ its Vr'lbutxrle.^, the" Slave" " ^^"^^ '''^ ^°'^ â- "**« ^^^ flowera of Uurd, Athaba.xka, Peace and piniay I •*<* "^'''' "'P''«">- rivers, flows into the Arctic ocean. In | "P'«"«e. ma'am. I s.uppose for pat- British Columbia the Fi^aer. Coimnbia i ^®™-^ ^°^ artificial flowers." Skeeha and Stikiu-? rive.'s flow Into the Pacific ocean, while the southern I portion of Alberta and Saskatchewan contribute a portion of their drainage i to the Missis'Sicpl system which flows I tu the Qulf ot Mexico. The most Important drainage area. at present, from, th-e viewpoint of trans-portatlon and power develop- ment, is the Atlantic, wliieh taker the flow of tho great St. Lawrenoe river syistem, with Its connecting lihain of lakes. Through this syste'm the pro- ducts of Western Canada largely flnd their way to worlj marketev aniJ the return cargoes supply the nee^s of the growing population of the prairie pro- vinces. The rives dalnlng into the St. Lawence system likewise are provid' Don't let indigestion after meals, bilioiisnesi, heartburn, or djspepsia take the pep out of you. Take Seigel's Synip. Any drug store. « O Those Bridal Bobbins. The "bridal bobbin," which turned up the other day in a London auction room, is a reminder of the times when the manufacture of lace by hand was' an important rural industry In many| parts of England. Bone bobbins were used, and were greatly prized. Many of them were' the work and gifts of . rustic sweet- hearts to the gir'.a of their choice on ' their wedding day, <hence the term "bridal bobbins." They were frequently decorated The Teacher. League? and leagues of wilderness, But in licT heart an urge to press Onward, knowing a hidden spring For freshening. ' There may be plodding, hour en hour. Year on year, but she who dnrss Shall one day witness a desert flower B'.oom .for her prayers. I â€" -Fanny de Groot liaatings. I <• I Mlnard's Liniment for stiff miisclaa. i * I He Mada a Good Guess. ! A ai^oolniuster had explained tn his pupils the funct.Ion.H of e. consuliite, and to find out whether or not they understood, he asked : i "If somo one carried you off in an aeroplane ami after a long flight droi>- ' ped you thousanJ.s of iiillej a.way in a foreign country, what place wo*ild you seek o.i; firs: nf ali?" • An eager h.ind was uplifted. "Plpase, fi'ir. the hcwipitaJ." came the unexpe<'ted answer. urn , foBTOUH Watches for the FIngor. Finger watches set In :i background of diamonds have made Uieir appear- ance In France TAYLOR- FORBES GUARANTEED V/E WANT CHURNING CREAM We aup:>:T cans and pay sxpraoi charges. We psy dclly by express { Gypsies â€" Past and Present. When the anr^stors of the present , Hungarian gypr.les pour«<i n^t of In- dia into ths great plain of Hungary in the year l^9'i they wor? the same ring.', the same bracelet-i. the same skirts and the same headkerchiefs that ' are worn to-day by gypsies the world over. Thoy have ever since lived in j tents, told fortunes, utolen, lied and tag an enormous volume of power, the '''**' "^^^^ ^^"^ known in i-hose days | SJaguenay, St. Maurice, Ottawa, RIche- ^ "'°^* posies," speH out in colored : Iteu, Niagara, Nlplgon, Kamlnlstiqula, i ^*^^- "^* "** ^'^''^^ '<'^^'" K*'" ^^V \ and othera oI>tttrtb'uting to the Indua- j ^^a^" and "Love me and forsake all trial development of the central pro- I otljers," were favorite posies that oc- vinceft. I*^"'" frequently. j Vbi waterways and drainage basliui j of Canada and thadr economic imiport- auoe in the d'evelopment of the country Tree Pruners For every purpose in the orchard, cutting limbs up to li Inches. Handle* â€" 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 feet. Vaar Hirriwira Dtshr knwt Itm vHH Our dcMjrlptive circular aent to any address on rea<ie«t. TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY, LIMITED GUHLPH, ONT. OUGMiNu! Take half a teaspoon ot Mlnard's Irternally 1 n inolasseii. Eases the throat, atojis the cough. Didn't Dare. .\t a village chnrch a wedUlns was are being seriously considered by our ' fixed and the happy morn arrived. In Industrial and flnancial leaders, and it : diie c«ur8o a yotiihful swain and a is a subject that should lntere«t every buxom damsel presented lhem.'^;lv<H,; progressive Canadian. 'â- * money orders, which can be caaJied j cheat*'! a"d »"â-  J"st as cauticus and •nywhcre wl'boui any eharga. I cowardly to-day as thc-y were seven To obtalt the top price. Cream moat b« f..<» from bad flavors and When hoarse uSe Mtnar<f's Liniment. A Wee Bit of Scotch. ".My Mither s&nt me to see If ye could gle her a cal-andar like the one ye giecl to Mrs. Mackay," F;ild the lit- tle boy to the village, grocer. •'Ah. but, laddie," replied tlw? grocer, "your niitlier oilosna get her grocerlea here." '•N(\" was the reply, "but she bor- row.H them frue Alra. Mackay and Mrs. Mackay gets them frae ye.' at the chancel steps. When the supiNwed bridegroom was asked, "Will thou have this woman to be thy we<Mei wife?" he stammered: "Please sir. I'm no; the nionl I don't want to got married,' "Not tho man! " exclaimed the clergyman aghast. 'Then where is the bridegroom ?" "He's down at the bottom of the church. >lr. He's too shy to come up." -â- â€" *-- -*- 31ms Reevoa and the Doric. Slm« Reeves ^iia onca singing in Scollaii.l, an arrangement of "llali. â- '-.HIP US \'OUIZ- POULTRY.GAME.EGGS. BUTTER A-" FEATHERS - W£ Buy ALL Y£AR Round - Write iodav for prices - ire jjuararxtea them fcr a week Mead P. POULIN fvCa. LIMITED ^ 36 39 ttootaiom t .Morti^l - Momrt-al f contain not Ims that 30 par orat Butter rat BowM Company Limited, T(Mt>nto F»r r«fere3i!4a â€" Head Ofllce. Toronto. Bank tH Montreal, or your local U- ukv. â- vtabljsbod tor oror thirty yean. ! centuries ago wi-?n they were selected Irs executit>ners because their cruel na- j ttjres are plea.sed with .such awful em- pBoyment, abotrt the only kind of work thev have ever been known to do. Tha Rising Star. For our unlv«wiae le bound rn rhythm; and the sot.ting star will riae. -Alfred .\oyes. Bnlhing the eyes two or three time* , Smiling Morn." In which a chorus a day with cold water makes fh<«m echoed tho sodolst, when he declaimed, blight and lv>!p.«! to pre'^erve the sight. In h!n bpS't manner "At irlioi^e bright prMwnrc <lar)uieR« flliea away" â€" he heard the chonis, iu hi.^ horror, »lng In hroade»< Doric- "ffpew awa', flees aw«'." Aftorwards. on referlng to the Incident, he wb« told by the conductor ' of the phodr "not to woriTr about It. Just a little dwfoct In your pronuncia- tion, .Mr. Reevaa." Kaap MInard'a Linlmant handy. SKATES t SKIS ( Jpa-M. aiMtoa, HsipBTHMt. TW IsrVMt MHlt- «a»t. An kaJf pnes^ 'THE BANCMOFT Ca St. - ytontr'-X Minarcf'a Linlmant for Chilblain* WHOLE SUMMER On Face and Neck. Lost Rest. Cuticura Healed. " I had a breaking out of llttli;, red pimples on my face and neck. The pimples festered and scaled over causing disfigurement. They itched and burned causing iT>e to scratch, and the scratching caused eruptions. The irritation caused a lot of discomfort, and I lost my rest at night. I had the trouble a whole summer. " I was treated without success. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after usmg one box of Cuticura Ointmeni and two cakes of Cuticura Soap I was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Forest Krick, R. R. 4, Rockfor't, Ohio. Use Cuticura to clear your skin. 8aM«l» SMh rrr* br Mali. ArldrcM OaiUHtfkn I>C|>M -Stmboow. tM. «<o»!r«l- ITI« .So«p ate. Om tm.^il â- !!• nn.i .'X<- l.lr.im «t. ^ilf Cuticura ShaTin* Stich 2Sc. ISSUE "c. 5iâ€" .. ;f