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The Exeter Advocate, 1919-8-6, Page 7Fashions.- for the FOlk al 9°34 9014—Girl's fl� Dress (smoked or shirred). Price, 20 cents. In 6 sizes, 2 to 12 years. Size 6 requires 2% yds. 32 ills. wide, or 2144 yds. 36 ins. wide. 5034—Child's Rompers (attached or detachable •bloomers; dropped back). Price, 15 cents. Ill 5 sizes, 6 months, 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. Size 3 requires 214 Yds. 27 ins. wide, or 1% yds. 36. ins. wide; belt, cuffs, i/a yd, 36 ins, 'wide; one material, long sleeves, 2% yds. 27 ins, wide, or 1% yds. 36 ins, wide. No, 8718 -Child's Dress, Price, 15 cents. Straight lower edge; yoke and sleeve ill one.. Cut in 5 sizes, ii months, 1, 2, 4 and 0 years. Size 4, flouncing,: 1 A 'FLY FROM HAIFA .-. 67x8 8488 1% yds.. 21 ins. wide; yoke, long or short sleeves, lis yd. 40 ins. wide. Mc- Call Transfer Design No. 690 Price, 10 cents. No. 8488 --Child's Dress. Price, 15 cents, Tucked or ehirred. Cut in 5 sizes, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 4 requires, front, back, 1% yds, 32 ins. wide, or 111 yds. 40 ,ins. wide; yoke, sleeves, collar, 1 yd, 32 ins. wide, or % yd. 40 ins. wide; one material, 2% yds. 32 ins. wide, or 1% yds. 40 ins. wide, McCall Transfer Design No. 690 and No, 448. Price, 10 cents each. These patterns nlay !be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co,, 70 Bond St.,' Toronto, Dept. W. THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE Only in Pare Cases Does Back- ache Mean Kidney Trouble. Every muscle in the body needs constantly a supply of rich, red blood 111 proportion to the work it does. The muscles of the back are under a heavy strain and have but little rest. When the blood is thin they lack nourislt- metat, and the result is a sensation of pain in those muscles. Some people tin111c pails in the baeet means ]tidneY trouble, but the best medical authori- ties agree that backache seldom or never has anything to do with the kid- neys. Organic kidney disease may have progressed to a critical point without developing a pain in the back. This being the case, pain in the back Should always lead the sufferer to look to the condition Of his blood. It will be found in most cases that the use of Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills to build up the blood will stop the sensation of pain in the in -nourished muscles of the back. Ilow much better .it is to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for the blood than to give way to unreasonable alarm about your kidneys. If you sus- pect your kidneys, any doctor can make tests In ten minutes that will set your fears at rest, or tell yot't'the worst, But in any event to be per- fectly healthy you must keep the blood in good condition, and for this pur pose•no other medicine can equal Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 from iThe Dr. Williams "Medicine Co., Brock- . vibe, Ont. - .: Fame . is a plant that cannot be forced in a hothouse. ek To Get Most Out of Manure, • A subscriber who runs a dairy farm' thinks he is not getting such good' results from manure as babas a right to expect, and wants to know how to get the most possible value from it. At present the manure is piled' in the barn lot till time to haul it out, and a good deal of juke runs out of it into a gulley. He says he. is so situated that he can not very ' well haul the manure out and spread, it as it is made. Undoubtedly this friend is lowing much of the "goody" of his supply of manure. The liquid manure from cows is worth fully as much as the, solid, and he loses nearly all the liquids. It would pay to make a good concrete foundation for this inamlre to rest on and to put same kind of a cover over it. Use enough bedding, so that the manure will contain straw enough to absorb all the liquid,' and hold it. So far as possible haul the manure out to. land that is soon to be plowed, so that the newly spread mtiJ,lure will soon be mixed with soil. In this way the manure will go fur- ther. It would also pay to add about forty pounds of acid phosphate to each ton of manure, either as the manure accumulates or as it is hauled out. Mice do not like the smell of pep- permint, and a little oil of pepper- mint placed about their haunts will soon make them look for other quer- tern. There is a spirit of dissatisfaction on the part of the bulk of the Labor party which betrays a want of appre- ciation of the divine government of the world. It seems to be forgotten that man is to live by the sweat of his brow.—Rev. Finlay Macrae. The Adventure of Mr. Dubois - Mr. Dubois,a retired Belgian pro- fessor of mathematics, lived in the country until the Germans burned his house. He then went with his daugh- ters to Brussels, says the Belgian Bulletin, where he rented a modest apartment. One morning one of his daughters came to tell him that two German offi- cers were waiting to see him. He found thein' inclined to be excessively polite. One of them studied him care fully, and then asked if he was the person known as Mr. Dubois. I am, as a matter of fact, Mr. Du- bois, professor of mathematics," he answered. The officer smiled and stroked his moustache. "Have it your own way," he said. "Please get ready to leave with us within ten minutes. Take clothing sufficient for several days. Yot;.may, ifyou like, take leave of your family." ' The ofacer'took the prisoner to one of the best hotels in Brussels, where he turned Mier over to a barber. Mr. Dubois found it hard to restrain him- self when the barber cut off first his moustache and then his cherished beard. The officer, upon inspecting him, seemed pleased, even triumph- ant, and handed hizn a monocle. But when Mr. Dubois protested :that he had never worn one and was unable to keep it to place; the officer said . "Admiral, de notkeep- up ethis farce, ,We have, as you see, the greatest res- pect for your rank and your misfor- tithe. j The officer -then informed him that they had received orders to conduct him to Zeebrugge: When the;{f art -arrived at the canal p the _officer, , with , apologies, bandaged Mr: Dubois' 'eyes, and when the band - Rae was removed he found himself in Me presence of several aged officers ata table covered' with maps and plans. One of the officers cause for- ward with outstretched hand and said: "Admiral, allow me to shake hands with you as one does with an enemy one respects, Mr. Dubois took his hand and re- plied, "I' am left. Dubois, professor of mathematics.' "You are so far from being Mr. Du- bois," the spokesman replied with great politeness, but firmly, "that your right thumb bears the scar of a wound you received on board your ship six years ago when a cannon exploded." He pointed to Mr. Dubois, whose thumb lacked a joint. "That," said Mr. Dubois, "is the re- sult of an accident I met with while driving twelve years ago; the flying glass cut my hand, and —" "Do not insist, admiral," said the chief officer ina step voice. At that women t a young officer ven- tured to 1l telru t his superiors. eri ors . Hold- ing up a photograph, he cried out: "Look, the admiral's left thumb is injured, while this man's right thumb lacks the tip." The photograph was passed from one to another amid an ominous silence. The two officers who had brought Mr. Dubois shivered.Presently the cone- nianding officer crossed his arms and addressed • Mr. Dubois: "So you are not Adm. Beresford?" "I am Mr. Dubois, professor of mathematics," he answered once more, with his eye.on the door.' •. Theconimand:ing officer raised liis arm and, pointing to the door, said,. "Clear out!" Needless to say; Mr. Dubois(lid not stop until he reached his his own apa.rt- ment; where he burst in upon his family,. Tliey stared in astonishment' at his beardless face. "What is the meaning of this?" cle- mandetl leis fattier -in-law. y Mr. Dubois drew himself u put the 1, 1 monocle in place, and announced: "1 sh Adm. Jleresford." v - ten LRA INFAMY! TORA D'M R Cholera infautu n is one of the fatal ailments of childhood. It is a trouble ,that conies on Suddenly, especially dux It' ing the summer months, and unless Prompt action is taken little .one may soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own Tab- lets are an ideal medicine in warding off this trouble. They regulate the f bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus prevent all the dreaded summer complaints. They are an absolutely safe mealeine, being guaranteed by .a government analyst to t'Oiit«tin Ile.. 1 opiates c,r narcotics or other herraful ,s dru,They ealln(.t possibly do hares --they always do good. The Tablets d are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 255 i:entri at box from The Dr. - 11'illir~ilrs' Medicine Co., Brockville, t Ont. _ NEW MEANS FOR DISCOVER AND LOCATION OF FILES Aircraft to be Used for Forest,Patro On the ut. Maurice River Watershed. The feasibility of an aircraft pntro for the •discovery and location of for est fires is to receive a thorough try out this summer-, in both Canada an the Dusted States. In Canada, the sponsor for the ex periment is the St. Maur,'ee Fares Protective Association, which protect an area of some 13,000 square .mile of forest country on the watershed o the St. Maurice River, Quebec. The Provincial Government of Que bee is assisting the project by a ea s 3 C! The Princess Pats. You've read eif tiie charge of the '"Light Brigade," h Flow they fa'eed both shot and shell, grant. Through the generous co-op eretion of the Department of Marine two hydroplanes, belonging to th Dominion Government, have bee loaned to the Association. An exper ieneed aviator has been secured, to gether with mechanics and other nee essary staff. The headquarters of the new schetn of patrol will be neer Grand'mere, I is expected that Lieut. Stuart Graham the aviator, will maintain a daily pa trol, covening the entire area of As sociation territory once every tw days. This patrol will supplement the efforts of the regular patrolmen, who will still continue to travel by ealloes by motor cycle, by automobile, by railway power ;speeder, or on foot, in the old-fashioned way. Lieut. Graham has himself flown the two machines through from Hali Of the gallant, desperate charge they made Into the vert jaws of heli•-- How only half of them came back - To receive the glory they'd won- - Now, lis't to the tale of the Princess Pats. Who won victory front. the ilun. e They sailed away to a foreign land A full three elle• ee, d strilllg, . They went, a gallant lighting band, To right a world-wide wrong, - To light for Pflug and 1'rinceee Pat, a For home and fireeide, They needed no goad, but at drop of hat, P,,usltetl on --a resistless tide. Down into the visiles of Death, I.lawn into the jaws of hell. And out from the tame of the battle! breath, fax to Grand'mere, this being the firs journey of the kind undertaken i Canada. An Interesting Experiment. The application of aircraft to fare. protection is new, and the experimen will be observed with the closest inter est. It is 'expected that work evil also be done in the d rection of aeric photography of timber limits with a view to securing accurate information relative to drainage, forest types, etc. including the ascertainment of area burned -over, cut -over, and rerrodu ing to young growth,. as contrasted with virgin forest. That an experiment of this kind should be undertaken this summer is a strong tribute to the progressive ness of the St. Maurice Forest Protec tive Association, the Provincial Gov- ernment of Quebec, and the Dominion Government. In the United States, arrangements have been made for close co-operation between the War Department and the Forest Service. Definite routes have been laid out for the patrol of Nation- al Forest areas, particularly in the western states. Observation balloons are also being used as forest fire lookouts. A case has already occur- red where a specific fire was discover- ed in this way at the foot of the Sierra Madre mountains. Within seven min- utes after the fire was discovered, en- listed men in a special fire truck had arrived, and the fire was promptly extinguished. The forest patrol planes are equipped with 'wireless and main- tain •communication with permanent stations. ® Emergency Iandings have been provided. SWALLOWS EAT MOSQUITOES Birds Do Much to Keep Down Insect Life Inereasae. If you 'want to free the neighbor- hood of mosquitoes encourage swal- lows to make themselves at home, says the American Forestry Associa- tion, which is conducting the national bird -house (building contest among school children. These birds feed al- most entirely upon obnoxious insects and they will do much toward protect- ing orchards and other trees from insect pests. No better investment can be made; therefore, than some houses set out for /marttins or other swallows, Of the blue swallows the purple martin is the largest, the male being entirely blue above and below, while the female is blue above with a gray breast. Swallows are highly migra- tory, mast of them spending the winter in South America.. fares t But ew returned to tell n How b,e,et to breast with death they fought, To ul•huld a f.+ir Princess' Earle, Fier flag;, a flag with honor fraught, Inseribed with Royal name. In France they lie, with puppies red ()'em thein as cross their vetoed won. A pall of beauty o'er hero dead, Royal color for (`anada's son, ()n honor's shield, their name engrave Lei elation mourn their toes, Tliey died the Aiken folds to save (:f their Princess flag. at any cost, Larkspurs. The difference in the foliage is so great as to lead a person 'te?r'believe that the annual and perennial lark- spurs are a different family of plants, The foliage of the- annual is fine and graceful, somewhat resembling myrio phyllum, or parrot's feather, the popu' lar equarium plant. The broad leaved foliage of the perennial larkspurs is entirely different; this also is attrac- tive. The annual larkspurs make hand- solne' beds with their light, graceful foliage and bright colored" flowers. The flowers keep well' when cut and placed in watez:.and c eiilly :seem more delicate and refined than the peren- nial sorts. Both the annual and perennial lake spurs are benefitted by liberal fertiliz- ing and daily watering during the hot Weather. ' The dog attains full growth at the en1 of the second year, lis old. at 15 ears,. and seldom livaa beyond 20. The" intrinsic vane of,a British h:iMIing in 1914 was .4d. To -day it is north 101/2d. i TORONTO FAT STOCK SHOW. Careful preparation is t1r ir'.;note to fille('ess in the live stoult bn:.ines:=,. either' in the fitting for the' silo• I•ing { or in the marketing of butcher stock. I Placing of awards or the topping of the market depends IargeIy on the con- dition of the animal when shown or offered for sale. Animals to be shown at the winter shows should be selected now and preparations started so as to have them in the best possible condi- tion by s11ow time, The Toronto Fat Stock Show offers an excellent oppor- tunity for feeders who have taken the time to fully condition their stock to get 'tlie highest market value, and In addition to compete for the many generous premiums that are offered, He Got the Job. It was through bad luck that Jack had sunk down to rags and hunger, but his heart beat hopefully as he ap- plied for a job on the coasting steam- er. "Afraid you won't do," said the cap- tain curtly, doubting if this ragged person reall was a sailor. But Jack's reply proved it. "I hope, sir," he said, "that you will not condemn the hull for the sake of the rigging." { This is to certify that fourteen years ago I got the cords of my left wrist nearly severed, and was for about nine months that I had no use of my hand, and tried other Liniments, also doc- tors, and was receiving no benefit. By a persuasion from a friend I got MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT and used one bottle which completely cured me, and have been using MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family ever since and find it the same as when I first used it, and would never be without It. ISAAC E. MANN. Metapedia, P.Q. Aug. 31st, 7908. The Parson in Literature. Both Charlotte Bronte and Jane- Austen—although the former was the daughter of one •clergyman and the wife of another, end the latter"s father was also a clergyman --seldom or never make their parsons wholly sym- pathetic personages. Perhaps the reason is that to do otherwise meant solving what Balzae oasis "the diffi- cult literary problem of how to make a virtuous person interesting," or per- haps they believed that it was from the unpleasant characters hi novels iihat we get ipost of the excitement and fun. .At any rate, the curates in "'Shirley" are merely •caricatures, and Mr. Helstone—"a conscientious, hard- headed, hard -handed, brave, stern, im- placable, faithful old man"—fails to win the reader's sympathy, while Mr.' Brockl'ehuret, an "Jane Eyre," must be classed with.the clenieal goats anther' than the clerical sheep of fie- -Lion. The"best' that can he ,said of most of Charlotte Bronte's parsons is that they have far more character and virility than those pale and uninter- esting tea -drinking. clergymen Who appear in. iso Many Victorian novels. Lary men are;dead. to the world,, bet they remain unbul'ied FROM HiErzE&rI!EfE I r� Eliot. "Is your watch going, George?" she asked sweetly, stifling a yawn. "Yep," answered peorese, "How soon?" Pleaa'tat Silences. "1f there is ons thing I c'ljoy. it's go- ing to tlse nsoving pie tures. " "Itho2il';ht you were 10th t.tl admirer of the Englieh Iangaage."" "I am. I hate to bear it abus et 1 go to the movies to rest my ears." It Wasn't Fair. Father--"I'w ashamed. to see you crying because a bet stung you. Act like n mon."' Bobbie--""sts, and tlz'then you- you'il g;izn m(' a li-liol(in', Iilte you said y -y' a would i -if your .eer 1: las lo:1 )n i ze usln' that k-Idud of 1-iangua ge." Home Camoufle cse. Neaghbur---MIy de.:., wily are ycu covering your je n lit.tl with wall pa- per? E:dcient ,.Iotbe- Camautf;lge. It's the same paper as that on the pantry walls. The Power 'of the Vote. A suffragette lecturer n 'e !weight down the honee ;lith the foilewing eta f uunteit: -•-"1 have no vote, but my gra.oin has. I have t greet s`eipeit for that roan in the st:tblee. but I am sure if I were to go to hills and say. 'J,:11n, will you exercise the franchise.' Ile would reply, `phase mulls, which lsuzls:sxc;. ANTED—PROBATIo1�IiRs I" o s the Montreal Women'* Rospitai, Two years' course. Monthly salary dur- ing period of training, APIly I,aclY' Superinterl(lent, 1082 St. Catherine Street West. Montreal. VOA SAGE, X.\4Sl'AI+PR. wk:rffl.Y. IN.IJR JCIO Write ;foxCrlii 1leeSplendid t ishing opportunity. Lttnite(L Aeelaftle St. 1ti.. Toronto. Vir I:I.I. EQUJI'I'ED Nee '—i'AVER And job printing plant in Eastern Ontario. Insuraree carried 21,500. Wilt ro for $1.200 on quick sale. Box 02. Svi)Fare I'ubliehipst Co.. Ltd_ Toronto. rous..TiiY .w i rIia IlraT HAT DAVE '1Ot8 FOR tM.LE IN Live Poultry. Fancy liens • I'i;eemee trope ete.? it rite I. Weini.'iuch & Son. LO -15 St. a'eatt Isantlste Market. Meek - real. Que.. '.ds's3 EDIT. 3E rs: AT1'i'J.I' FOR (.at..i. FRLI'. 1 OO S Gil House flans. ,tlri int'ormation tells irg hew to save from Twn to T'ou'r Ilfun- :ree Defiers on :-(ear new 'lone. Ass dri •c Xitall slay Comearww. ,'.3 Jaeltsoa. 1 t.'. Xie mil:cn.. Ont. ZeISCTLX.I EXIOISS. I A\s.ER. TteelORS. LteeiES. DTC, inter. al and external, cures with. out rain hr cur home treatment Write to tefn;re too late. Dr. Denman Meelca.l tic . LitniteI. Coliineweoti, Oat The Finishing Touch. Paddy Wes showing a gentleman eer his roaster's new ho•ise, zing of er he bad gone through it tl;re gentle- man said to Paddy: "Well. It'o r'aily a very Glia hens(', and bac>:itifully i i it�ile1." "Oh, no." said faddy, "it's net f.ilis]1e(i yet." "Indeed!" said the visitor; "why,. what more do they in- tend to do to it?" "Well," said Paddy, "1 heard our mai.ter say the other tLiy that he ryas going t0 have a nlurtgae put on it." Z taard'a Zinn:tent Cues Distemper. To lengthen the tasefdslne �s of fat pour it through a cloth laid over the lease ale that" " strainer each time after use. This re- moves the f.,reign siza3 to nes that usually !:corn before til fes is the+r- Precauticn. heitse`1 and ea: -e le d:s.ot s - :,s1 (,. 1 ;(steel ire,.„j in th0 Mother: -Johnny, on ie..tir t r f home from School. a all at the g;reeer drill get me onia c,:a.>. .n;i a ber of Either (after T +.tint: .kt l g'..uel : "Wile do you want t.e=fecee^” Mother; "That'o . he'll , va-son -r the soup." Bang Wont A new and l"1L'iezeet tarn ilea le .n givento 12, r; given t. :;t�.)y f the «i(;;,f" :•ix- , hence, Lord Shaw of Ilnsaf,'r.nliue, speaking of the lir, ;tire of «i' nom:c, Istated tl'at he recently lust In a Lon- don 'bus a disth:guibliee \Iarch;uilpse and her daughter. They wore (]ist:eee- ed bceause they had juet di ."uv er al that they had bearded the 'hue with- enut any money. Leal Shaw paid their fare for them—amen-etb' to sl::pexis e A couple of days later he received six penny stamps from the Marchioness, and, in writing; to ac::nowledge the un- expectietl payment.. he stated it was unkind of her to visit upon him in this way the traditional love of a Scotsman for a sixpence. Oa— _.-_ MONEY ORDERS. When ordering goods by mail send • a Dominion Express Money Order. A Prisoner. The city's hand extends its grasp Across the sunny countryside, Till even brooks and rivers wide Are held in iron clasp. My little brook with waterfalls,— That, sparkling, sang so cheerily Upon its journey to the sea,— Is now in prison walls. Its course is bound in tubing dark; 1, peering down through bars above, Attempt to see the brook I love, I hear it singing—hark! That blessed song of joy and wings:— "They cannot chain my soul in me!" The way it sang when it was free, And bravely, still it sings. Minard's Liniment Cures. Colds, Etc. Why Nursey Left. On his return to civil life Jenkins was told about the nice nurse his wife had engaged for the baby. "Don't be lgnisledby her looks," ex- plained Mrs. Jenkins. "Although she is rather pretty• and childish -looking, she is really very sensible and well- trained. Why, she won't let anyone kiss baby while she is near." "No one would want to," said hubby absent-mindedly, as he gazed after the slender grey figure, "while she is near.'' • Sore! High Heels Cause Corns But Who Cares Now !•x .---e--o--o--a 0 0 R--O--0--vim•.•-,/ Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up, their tender toes In high heel footwear they suffer from corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests which merely makes the corn'groty hard. This suicidal habit niay cause lockjaw' and women are. warned -to stop it. A few drops of a drug called freeze one applied directly upon a sore corn gives quick relief and soon the entire coni, root and all, lifts out without pain. Ask the drug store elan for . a quarter of an ounce of freezone, which costs very little but is sufficient to re• Move every'hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. . This drug is an ether connoanci and - dries in a moment and sint;)l:si,rivrls up the corp wttl orut inflaming j; wren irritating the surroa rel • t skin. Clili• this out and pin o wife's dresser. , GIRLS: V:I.I/TEN YOUR Stela WITH LEmom JUKE Make n beauty lotion for a few cents to ramavc tan, freckles, enliownecs, Your grocer has ti'' lex n:i awl any .drre etoee or toilet r .a.ltt•t t:'Ail t'uplily y%?1 r;Il :.s' e o!tle-,4c4 of orchard Kvli:t't• -firr tz few c°c•,tt . ait,;,:eee the .1ule.e of two freeh 1e olds bate a bottle, then suit in the o eh :oil white and shake •eell. This make.; a quarter pint of tl,e very best iitu'in skin whitener end complexion beautifier known. Ma tee this fragrant enema' lotion daily into the fare, 1t('t tt, ;crass and. hat'ds end julq teeo how frer'kdes, tan, l ,Iv iu'ss, redo(': s and roughness dir,.ppear and ho,v smooth. soft and Omar the skin becomes. yes: It is harmless, and the beautiful results will surprise you, -MINE A LIN AS "ASR. CROSS" TABLETS WITHOUT "SAYE R GROSS" NOT ASPIRIN AT ALL. Get Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspir. In" in a "Sayer" Package, Plainly Marked With the Safety "Bayer Gross." There is not a penny of German money invested in "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," nor will a German citizen profit by its sale or ever be allowed to acquire interest. The original world-famous Aspirin marked with the "Bayer Cross" is now made in Canada and can be had at your druggist's in handy tin boxes of 12 tablets and larger "Bayer" pack- ages. Genuine Aspirin has been proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Toothdche, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Neuritis. Aspirin is the trade mark, register- ed in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. CUTICURA HEALS BABY'S FACE:. Could Not Sleep Ere on Itched and Burned So. "I noticed a little pimple on my baby's face. 2 thought it was from the sun but it kept getting worse and the skin was red and very hot. He could not sleep or rest the eruption itched and burned :so, and it caused. him to scratch. =I was quite dis- couraged., saw an advertisement for Cite. cure Soap and Ointment and sent'for a free sample. I bought mare and after using two cakes of Outicura Soap' and two and a half boxes of Cutienra Ointment he was healed;" (Signed) Mrs. S. D. McGire, Clarksburg, Ont., Dec. 18;1018, Use Cutirtur;a Soap, Ointment and Talcum for every -day toilet purposes. For free sample each of Cuticer Saari ()int- anentu.ndTalcum address'post-car '"ekkiaura, . Dept, , Boston, tri S. A, acid everywhere. 'i'.