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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-11-5, Page 4• TelossoaT, Noranssa a, 1114 THE SIGNAL : GODA UCH : U ARIO r -Th. - Canadian Clothiers LBVITZ R URRA FiendsMrs 1'ThE RURAL PROBLEM RrorliBERS Just irrived a full line of Ladies' and Gents' Rub- bers, in all size., from '25c up. • OVERCOATS A big stock of L*dks' and Gents' Fall and Win- ter Overcoat.. SUITS A nice line of Gents' Winter Suits. Reasonably prices. Fit. guaranteed. MILLINERY Special sale of Millinery at very low prices. 1 Levitz & Urra Corner Montreal and Square Stylish young Hien will admits. TME NEW YORK The Ieteet thing in Shore manufactured by the Hattt Shoe Company. Style combined with service and comfort. ,Ve have just received a ship- ment. Call in and look thew over and note especially the ma- terial io Velour Calf, the Re- ,xede Toe the 1.1w Heel. the in- visible Eyelet. Try a pair, you will like then), they are good. J. 11. McClinton's Repairing promptly attended to 1. Good Morning We Are Introducing American Silk American Cashmere American Cotton -Lisle HOSIERY They have stood the test. Give real foot comfort. No seams to rip. Never become loose or baggy. The shape is knit in --not pressed in. GUARANTEED for fineness, style• superiority of materiel and workmanet:ip. Absolutely stainless. Will wear six months without holes, or new ones free. O9R SPECIAL OFFER to every one sending us aLt10 in currency or poets,' note, to cover advertiaink and shipping charges, we will send post-paid, with written guarantee, backed by a five trillion dollar company, either. 3 Pairs of ear 75C sake American Silk Hosiery Of 4 PADS Of oar SOC value American Cashmere Hosiery or 4 Pain of one Sa vain American Cotton -Lisle Hosiery ar 6 Pain of Cbtidrea's Hdery Give the color. size, arid wheth- e r ladies' or gent's hosiery is de- sired. DON'T DELAY Offer ex- pires when a dealer in your 10 - entity is selected. ASTHMA COUGHS WUoorlNG Caret lNi1UOSK ('sour BOON( ORD (ATARSg COILS 1d l IVO * Wavle, mete sod teeetie, treet•le.t ■v.ed drve.. Geed with !•err.* for AS years. TN !n cowry owo the .MI*e*tle eget, lwhtISd with neve hrea,h, Mae. Mev►Ise rase. soothe. rhe sore throat, sod stops the cough, /seeriw a resdv les Mitts Cras.e►we la iavdo.lk to aethere • ,ih aeons .Altdrme sed a 4rtw to wfurs 1, . *.,*a... Lear. ln/tltr.aB..rt • Louis &Otero' was. weatineoed to two year. at Rt. Catharines fee big smf. en. limpard reviewed the Rides sit Brantford on Mini- maaiag, PAPER READ AT EAST HURON TEACHERS' CONVENTION Steady Decrease in Rural Popuiatten— Rural techool Holds One End of the Probi.m Skein—Parents and Chil- dren in Rural Districts Should Unite fora Getter Comradeship ♦t the recent mover tioo of the Bast Huron Teacbere' ateociation, held at Bowels, the following Inter- eetioa paper on "The Rural Problem" wee read by Miss O. M. Messer, of Bluevale :— This afternoon we havecome togeth- er to diacues problems that arise in our year'. work. Methods and sug- gestions of ohtaining beet results of our labors will be discussed but if that be all we earn- away from this garb- , ering, it seems to me that it fails in its lobiect. The profession of teaching makes a .strong call for people of vision and it ie here th.t we should glimpse our vision. We should return to our possibilities determined 10 fel- low the gleam—follow at any cost. (Now I do not mean to infer that in this study of the rural problem, 1 can make the vision plain to you—that Iwould he presumption. but if I can awaken in you an interest in the problem, 1 am content. Can anyone rlritn with the thrills of these beautiful autumn days still in their souls that happiness is not found in the country ? There is some thing in everyone's nature to respond when beauty runs riot its golden sunshine and in abundance of harmonious col- ,oo lugs, and where can these appeal to one e" w'irh as in the country'' ( Canada is an agricultural couitry. it. vast eirrae -f arable land are wait - Ong to furnish homes and happiness X101 its people. and vet these same ipr•ople are turning from happiness at Their vert dowers to ao elusive dream tbs.' haunts them of tnwn,or city life laid its pleasures. Cite rural prob- Ilrut then we may state concisely to be 1 rhe depopulation of our rural districts. As to the impoItener of the problem —Canada's vital breach is the keeping up and bettering of its i ural dish acts. levet. pr,bieni hinges on the rural prohie,u. The welfare of •Ii the people depends upon that great prim- ery industry—farming Huron baa its problem, too. as the following statistics show : The popu- lation of Huron county in 19013 was :.1,965; in 1909 it' was 54.017: in 1910 it wee 53,Zin'; in 1911 it was 5:.412*2 : in 1912 it was 50,979, and in 1913 it was 50,052. :Since 19118 there has beets a steady decreeee in population. ' an average of 560 each year. Now, all there people have not given up the practice of agricultute, but a large pel•cen' age of them have, and have gone to the cities. Huron Monty t pPi- cel of the counties of Ontario. We wish to diucuse today how the school can assist to stop the trend cityward. Tbe whole solution of the problem does not rest a ith the school by any means but the school holds one of the ends of the skein and it must help in the un- tangling. Fort of all, let us examine our pub - he school system of rural education. We must admit it is lacliog in means of education adapted to country life. It has two tendencies—one to lead students directly from the farm. tbe other to educate the boys in such a way that seeing no connection be- tween their stuJies and life, they lose all interest Melody and take up tete tasks of the farm. unprepared to ap- preciate whatis best in farm life. To how many boys, farm work as they know it, is "choose' night' and morn- ing on school days and some longer, more, disagreeable job all day Satur- day. They get no glimpse of the science that underlies the art of farm- ing. ,. "It is not the hardness of farm work that males • boy of spirit hate it," said Professor McCreariy, "but its spirir•destroying dullness." A know- ledge of the science of agriculture would not only roil some of tbe work of its monstrous drudgery but would (Dater • tetter comradeship between parent. and children, and that com- radeship would develop into s per tner- ship that would do away with many of these financial disegre•ementa that often occur and would solve a great part of the rural problem. This statement was made in Toron- to, at the great congress held there two years ago : "We have been taught of flamingoes and other birds in our schools, when we did not know the birds in our own woods," and we must Admit its truth. How few know the birds, the emomnn flowers or even the forest trees! A wealth of material around us and yet unused. You recall the Oriental saying : "If yon base two Ioaves of bread, .011 one and buy a 111y to feed your soul." if, as teachers. we can train the boys and girls to sr preciate the beauty around them, we have rendered: them no email service. for to Inc. the Beautiful is • long step 1 r loving all goodness and trutb. Our dep•rt,pi.nt of education is uffeting efrsentary teaches is forestry. agri- culture, and horticulture through the public school and this when peima- neatly established and materially .up - ported, will make much more efficient the course for rural student.. Pupils learning for real lite will he eager to vet all the can. The attitude ot teachers in rural schools towards the rural life execs a great influent* upon their ■tudenta Far too any teacher onneider •e.r or two of teaching in a rural school merely • stepping stone 10 • position in a graded 'School. This seems to me a wrong conception, and the time may creme soon when opinion may have re- versetd and the change may place taw rural schools on the top of the 'Odder. Teachers in ruts) .choola .bould he there, hemmer the prefer that work G. any other. 7�y should have • wbnle.oni. liking for rural life sed at all times point out the dignity and .elf -respect that belong to • farmer who tills his own fields. and should torn the tis agbu of the students to the great Mturs that is already roam- ing out to the sew agricult.ttre. To im- part this moon/ attitude, teachers sort aw enuyetefeel it, s ss t he children will anon w lb. p excess What of oUoatm1p"-te-t, sae MiM- 1 ad ear lyeitifina at behest t of mibesl std elliiiitrill OWES MER LIFE TO "FRUIT -A -TIMES" ad em Stimuli IMO ilagalos la;,ltiaslow, QtIT.. luta Both. ryly. "I really bedew that time INT 10 "Pruit-a-lives". Ever loot child hood, I have tees soder the care of physicians and have been paying tore bills. I was so sick and won out that people on the street otter asked me if 1 thought 1 could get along without help. The same old Stomach Trouble and distressing Headaches nearly drove me wild. Sometime ago, I got a b: of "Fruit- • -Lives" and the first box did me good. My husband was delighted and advi- . ed a continuation of their use. Today, I am feeling fine, and a physician meeting me on the street, noticed my improved appearance and asked the reason. I replied, "I am taking Fruit -a -fives". He said, "Well, if Fruit -motives are making you look so well go ahead and take them. They are doing more for you than 1 can". Mas. 11. S. WILLIAMS. '• Fruit -a -lives" are sold by all dealer s so S.x. a box. 6 for =a.5o, trial size 23c. a sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit -a -tine. Limited, Ottawa todwell upon. To 'ay the least, from reports of meediral heal+b officers, from tame to time. 1I.ete ,err some school buildings ,.,..I equipment fur from ideal in ' hos ',sinner province of On• tarin. 1'msighily burr.•ur.dours, Mint ventilation, inadequate heaoiug, hap- baosid resting—tall or shoot in *eats of the same size. all art too roe . Turning t•o play.—Play runout hese- cured with any guest ..meiency in rur- al sehools today. The, wrlendence in many hundreds of schools is ton small to form play grounds. Thi. is a .sad lack. as play is one ..f the great human needs. in play, we are most free. The social spirit is developed most highly. If s boy play as he ought, be can do tetter work all the tirue. Rey- Jobn McDougall states in "Rural Life in Canada.' that accurate observers have found that ore reason why farmers) eo-operate so little, is that they have not learned team work through play in youth. This play and play -equip- ment of publics hoots must come and will be Inst secured by consolidation. A great cause et young peuple leev- ing rural communities is the hereness of social life in the country. To keep our boys and gide, we must develop a better social life. There are really few things in the city that are worth while that we cannot have in the country it we want them. What we need are leaders in rural lite. A handful of men in any community can make that community do what they want it. if they will only get together and do team week in their action) activities and when they leave pehool tbey will go out imbued with the spirit of co- operation and that is the Keystone of the arch for the development of a bet- ter social life in the country. Cities have tbeir commercial clubs and organizations in which represent- ative men of the community get to- gether and work fcr the good of the community ass • whole. They stimu- late a community's spirit, which will demand Letter conditions. The coun- try should have similar clubs end the, can he started if on. or two influential men in each neighborhood will lead off. There are many club* we might mention in passing that the school might be the centre of or that the teacher might be the Means of start- ing : Farm clubs for boy* and Karla. These clubs give practical education— tomato clubs, corn clubs. poultry clubs. progress club*, library clubs There was is library club in a town in the New England states. They used what waterial they bed at hand, ad- ded to it, studied simple things. later more difficult subjects and finally did prim -tical work for their community. Today the whole neigbhorbood has Detroit Conservatory of Music Founded In Alit. Acknowledged by the leading musicians of Europe and America to be Otte Of the fore - moat Institution. of Its kind In America. Degrees of Bachelor ret Music and Doctor of Music conferred. Every Branch Taught sixty thoroughly skilled Instructors. Public School Music and DrawIna. .Araiemir nen. omen t Pupil. rrc.lvud daily. Year toot on re4ue.t. Add ret James H.• Bell, Secretary, 1013 Woodward Ave . Detroit, Mich. Ta, Tower CC A Tonic Restorative TURNER'S FAMOUS INVALID PORT " Buy it for Purity's sake" —It builds up turves and tissues Makes yes strong. bees raised d enlightened by what ir e thy did for it.an ! bevy club were etartad in lpear coley, it email have .ad- ees mm.apoesibihtles for making your We Can alwe, s bo give you good value in Underwear neigh rhood beigthter. It siglit make s social centre of Use sellout - bow's. Have leeturre concerts and ad- dressee In fton hang to k. the ootumuoity er and tatter. Oo- , operatioo .bots be amt. the eam*zo of every rural club. By all novas., get the people together in the school. (let- ting together ie tba greatest thing needed. in country life. Juat a word of what has been dons io Hausman. 0o -operation is being need euconealully with the ratepayers a eery lir. literaty moiety sod the steepen'. institute, A new school is he- img erected with school grounds over' two acres in ares, and • Movement hes been started to make the school play gut+uuds the recreation ground of the ro.wmuniry and it gives splendid prowler of being a real solution for Bluevale s Vey problem. The liter- ary soctet y hat given money wit b l he idea that it must he spent on sono - thing connected with r'ereetion. A committee is in charge of the laying out of the grounds, compt.eud of rep- re.entstives of the women's institute, the literaly society, the ratepayer., ibe trustees. The representatives were chosen carefully and the com- mittee is awake to its possibilities. They aim to make the school the beauty •pet of the cowirunity in time. A,s-lebratlon was held in Bluevale on Srptewber Stb in banns of the pass- ing of the old red school which had done service for 50 years. The affair was a splendid success, Ex teacher+, eg-scholara ratepayers and young and old of the neighborbood craw to hid farewell to the pioneer school, aid in reminiscent snoods they strengthened the ties of friendship among them- selves sod went home, bound to take some interest in Bhtev.le reboot and its welfare. bencefort h. A pleasing fea- ture of the programme was the pees- 1 rotation by the literary society to the 'school of two beautiful pictures. The proceeds of that celehrotion are to be used for the new school. Many Woes ere being dieeuesed—play ground equipu.ent, ornamental gate, sectional boukc ter, open-air skating rink for use of children by day and young people'. at night. Another outgrowth of this celebra— tion is that we have decided to hold an annual field day at Bluevale school. I would like to bring this matter of a general field day for rural schools be- fore this ccnventioo. That is one way in which tbie institute could brei■ to olive* pert 'of the rural problem. that is byhelping to .t.tl field days for I rural school.. 1a some suede way our community! ie changing, is becoming enlivened where it was dead. The leaven i. work -1 ing and it will not trice a great deal to leaven the whole neighborhood, at - ter all. A taw good men and woruen 1 of ideas and vision are what we have end for our community there seems W be brighter times on ahead, when Blit -vale will he • place where life is very much worth while. Country life bunta problems but very much more it hater its great glorious opportunities. These are the thing. I prise And hold of dearest worth ; Light of the sapphire skies, Peace of the silent hula, shelter of forests, comforts of the areas, Music of bird,', murmurs of little t ills, Shadows of clozds tbat eimply pati., And atter shower., The smell of flowers Anti good brown earth And best of all, along the way, , friendship and mirth. With the Women Who Wait ••Kit'is oneof the few women #o tbe world who have e'en war close-up, with nothing to do hot get the feel of it. She wasn't • nurse, nor soiled Cross cook. !She wee just • woman - heart on which the terrible forces of destruction bave etched uoforgetable pictures. Read this frum the Novem• bet Canada Monthly: "Not to tnany wotnsa has it come to see blond shed in war time. It is not a nice sight. Time accustoms the ear to the sound of guns booming, to the sound of cannonading, of explosions. Just es w. become accustomed to hearing carts and cars rattle along the streets, so we may become accustomed to hearing the crash of artillery. But not all shot men die easily," "The writer --naturally not in wo- man'. apparel—once lodged in a trench in company with a New Yoe k newsboy a little beggar who bas 'beat' hie way down on the Sespiranoe, the Coma! —but the name of the transport does- n't matter. It was ie queer lodgment and an odd comradeship. But we saw things. Better we had never -saw them. The will not tear description. Such would affront you, harass you, haunt you. Beim a it, the child and the woman were trembling. Only in the mind of the woman motherhood was working. Elbe had • little fellow of her own, at home in Canada—a small sturdy man, such as these grown and ardent men were once to their motbers. '•A man doesn't grow Away from bis mother. He thick@ he don, but she knows otherwise. She efts silent, and vety proud, while he R girt t buelf— waking a position and • mere for him- self in the big tattle we call Life. But let him ail. let him grnw sick or weak, and be—big and brawny and fine—is just her baby again. "And this is bow a woman feels is war time. She mother. not only her own but all 'the boys.' From fine hops, and little home alike the women have knit their lova with every twist of the needle into the logy of wool. Out in the country gas the ferniest's wife or girl tell what lad will be wear- ing tins work of her hassle? Does she care? Not she. She la workingfor her boy. Hs may be another's t he is hese for the hour. SALLOW COMPLEXION indicates indigestion: constipation or liver trotine. Fi(>1 PILLS will rrgu late your system and build up the move forcee ea that ���n stem eand enjoy lite. Al all Si mei SO melte .r The Flg Pill Co , 8i. Themes. Ont Sold In Ooderieh by B. R. W1RIe. d taggist. --The eight men going from Port McNfool were tendered a largest ate mtasle•le Moeda evening. —Petty township has raised K0f1S .ash is addltios to pbtoKatee and other produce foe the war fund. J. H. COLBORNE Hosiery with u. isa Specialt' Oilcloths and Linoleums At this um. of the year everyone is making pee - Potation ter the winter beating. 11 you Intend la ing a sees oilcloth or linoleum quare under ebb heater we are in a poeluoa to till your want at a pim which i. the Met. English and Cansdieti Oilcloth, per Duan yard Mks and SOo Canadian and Scotch Urwl.uw per square yard .......,..4i., 50o and ifs. Our Sooteh Linoleum, 4 yards wide, is the best fot kitchen or dining room. Hosiery For the fall and winter Horier y trade we have put into stock • very heavy worsted Stocking for boys. This stocking is just the thing for boys gong to school and is very popular in the small sizes as it will mend the wear and not he hard after it has been washer(. This •Cocking is carried in all eases from S to 10 end eacb pair 2B. Our Llama, 3 pairs for $1.00 is a Stocking that can be relied upon. Heavy Llama fcr the cold weather in sines Si, 9, DI and 10 at 5Oo and 75o WE HAVE TWO SPECIALS IN SECONDS WHICH ARE GREAT - II.ARGAINS A Special Children's blanket sad bear sloth Costa in rad, brown, white mad Rtrsy. reps gttreteata are for %be Unto o.ss pas be Iu'aR the wasted slaw. Each le reduced 10 prise end we io. tend making a e sweep of them ltpes Ivory coat is well timid and will button top drys W tea, neck. Some haws milifary sad some shawl col- lars. It will be to your advantage to examine these lines. They must go. The pries is cut, each one is • special value. Coats Our Cloak Department le 111 of garments up to the relents in style, rut and material. The beauti- ful creatines in are made by rellobis people who stand back of each gamest. these cloaks were taught when tae market was at its beet and our prices are right on every garment. It is a pk..un to show our patron our lies of tall and winter ('-rats and we feel sure we will It. able to find • garment to your Ukiag. Tbs Costs range In price front .... . 1)11.00 t0 102111.00 Flannelette Our stock of white Flannelette is full of value.. The 10. cloth is very heavy asd elan be tailed upon to give satiefaetloa. Other clothe at 124r, 14c, I5c and ,)c. Colored Plassdette for shirting■ and night garment* ern be bad in dark and light colorings. The light colors la pink and white. blue and white and fawn 'tad white are herr at the popular prices. 10e, 124e, lit, ISc sod 1Se THE : COLBORNE : STORE "99" The Roger Standard W. H. IT Hose Coat IS OUR AIM TO PLEASE Patterns Corsets Beck's Weekly Beck's Weekly, edited by Mr. Ed- ward Beck. be man who employed the Burns detective agent. to unearth graft in the Quebec legislature, and published in Montreal. is a unique publication and one that is growing in favour throughout the country. While devoted, primarily. to the pro- motion of honesty in the administra- tion of PPublic affair's, it is by no weans observed of one idea, but is made up every week of clever cartoons and pictures, stories, humorous sketches and r department of intelli- gent if somewhat caustic comment on Canadian affairs. Among its contrib- utors are several of the best wr t.rs and siting in Canada. It furnishes este of the tuost appetizing week -end collations of information, discussion and entertainment to be obtained anywhere. The price is 12 per year: and the publishers will be pleased to send • sample cop, upon request. Address. Beck's Weekly, 335 Craig street west, Montreal. Higher Tea Prices Predicted In London, Calcutta and Columto teas are fetching average higher prices today than they have for C'.2 years, with prospect. of the market going still higher. The crop has been large but quality poor, and the sinking of the stesmsbips "Diplomat- and "City of Winchester," with 9,00C.IMlil pounds on based, hu more than acted as a set-off to the large crop. 3L IC° —Tbe usual motor show will not be held in Toronto this mason. " --The flood ot the Huai river district in China is spreading, s million people being affected already. — The Panama canal has been closed again by another landslide. it is ex- pected to he open this week. —Major Tooley, paymaster of the tint military division at London, has been transferred to Victoria — The governwent of Trinidad has closed all (Jarman concerns there and appointed • committee to liquidate theca. —Tine death of Miss Crow, a nurse in Pelham township, just after the death of her pa sieot, will bre investi- gated. —Four more volunteer* left Berlin for London. receiving 11110 gold pieces from the Mayor. Two ale of Berman descent. -Stratford city council has voted uoanitnously to ibsute all the vot- onterrs from there on the second con- tingent. oo-tingent. ' —Rev. J. W. Hodgins, rector of St. Paul's church, titrated, who is bon - mazy major nod chaplain of the 3Se d Huron regimen% lou voluutee'red his services as chaplain for the second contingent. Militia headquarters' an- nouncement at London on Friday con- tain • list of officers and chaplains, among, whom the name t4 Rev. H+pd- gloe appears. — It was at a concert The amfn.ot pianist was embarked upon an ambit.. loos classical programme. The single iodividual present who had paid tor his ticket turned to kis light -hood neighbor, obeinosly by his bored and superior air • person whom. business' it was to attend concerts- a musical critic. "Bag pardon," said the individ- ual, "Mgt isn't that something of Cbopio's—that last number r "It is," replied the critic morosely. "when somebody else plays it.' • —Two residents of Logan township, named Wm Bannon and Joeepb Quinn, appeared in the klitcbell police smart, the latter charging the former with assault. After attending a meet- leat Bornholm in aid of the Belgium relief fund, they got into • metro - veiny, When Bannon struck Coino. giving him • bad black eye, a die- eoloefag our of his cheeks from a bit.. After being separated. plaintiff walk- ed away, wad some minutes later was followed by defendant who struck him a severe blow In the face. which fibred bias. Four wltweeses pave eel. s dontestifying to the a•.•ult, while 1 1...a admitted etriking and biding Qdlfla, but Maimed that he had sates hex duitr� ao, T1s otts..l..t.a on'th. sass, ad a Stns d $10.wtM d7.4s ns ata A N D 0 R A R A N 0 E 8 Best eosatru't d and heaviest rang* 1s the world. Made and guaranteed by the Iarbast dove •maunfarturers in the B&Irish Empire: Semi steel fire baa lapis•,." Nickle steel ventilated oven. Three lair furn.ce grates. Special construction of Aar.s forces heat arr..nd oven t a ice and ander every prat -h .1. on . t ir.g the "Pando, a R.rogt" • perfect baker and cooker at the ruse Yule. Free bo.rkl-t on "Pen Jut a Ranges and McClary's Famous Base Sunset Reat.w. • Howell Hardware , Co. 3 SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE PHONE 5; NORTHERN MESSENGER not, and wham who will not attend its I service. Religion. and lihmerated Story Part .f The Northers Meeaenger is about to Large Circulation celebrate Its golden jubilee —b) years of a sishoeas In hundreds of tbourands of havers. Will 1t have a welcome in yours this year ? Our good old Sunday "story teller" friend, the Nortbern Messenger, has been for nearly 50 year • favorite with the Canadian people. It gives splendid value for the money: and poo - tributes largelyto • Sunday so well spent as to bro a week of content. A strong ally to the temperance .;sere, and every other moral reform, and truly a character builder. It is such a fine paper that many of the largest city Sunday schools die-' tribute it as their regular Runday school paper. Foe they reelias that paper which gives so Much for the money and interests the older mem- i Imre of the fatuity ss well as the youngeers, gives the parents an d- dltlonal incentive to see that their children attend school every Sunday.; Aod through the weekly visits of the l Northern Mewsager Use church helps to cheer and hearten many who can-) -Friday was tbe fret day for tbe patriotic farmers of they county to bring in their coots -thulium of unto and potatoes to font part of the !!tet triotic gift to the British empire. Tte meows* thmirsggbout the c0.1nt)- h been meat bhang, and it is hoped that a total of from 75 to eel can will he reached. —A man who stuttered very badly west to • specialist, and A1•er ten diff colt lessons learned to say quite div - tin fly, "Peter Piper picked • peck of psekl.d pmemove." Hie trieods con- gratulated him upon his splendid acbievemest. '• Yes,' said the man, doubt oily, "but it'. .-.. ech a d-d-der.esdly d ddlMeult rein -no -mark to w•w-work into an ord -in ary c-r-cnn- vsreatios, y'koow." D.D.Dinllospita1s; Standard Skin Cure How many bo.pite! ptisoIs. suffer- ing the frightful itch, tam raw eeoreb- ing pain of skin disease, have Ines soothed t sleep by • soot/dug fluid washed in y the nurse. hand. That Au' is the fames D.D f) Pre script inn for erzs.sa. The supervising num* of one of our prominenteatholk 1it.it.itione (sante of nurse and institute eta applicatioal writ.s tegardinet • patient. "714 disease had eaten her eyebrows away. Her noes and lips had hiauwae disd{g.r- ed. Since the tees of 11.1) D. her eye- brows are growing, her no.e and faro have amounted their nateral espies- How many ecssa.a s.ALrr, arse pay- ing their doctors for regular trans► matt sad are being treated with tale same sonebing, beaNwg fluid? Dr. Oer,. T. Rbaard.es fee ly writes "D. D. D. i.superior to aver Mg 1 bare eves foeiad. Soft mod soothing • y Ts do the work, D.D.D. Prosedption mem mahe applied•sosrd/a to direc- tions irec- tions gives la the pmlMsrrt *room! every totals. /"snow these directions -and met And it esetaisly takes away the itch at ow -the moamwt the liquid is •p pftsd, 714 ekla 1• eootMd—e•Itased— se thoroughly rehuehed—slelightfully «sled. AI drtygtbts of staadiag have the butanes meads as wall es the 'Meier* Shia Soap. ap. But we are so confident of the mawlM.f this proseripYsa that we will tether the prmham .1 the Mei toll sir heeds If It IrNs to re•e\ year east Yss leas ass the }.dgo- JAR. A UAI1lWLL Usatral Drag Starve (iodeeish. D.D.D. Soap Keeps Your Skin Healthy 1 , 0 1 t