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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-11-19, Page 3••••• TYkra Serious 'Operations Shattered Her Nerves Made Her Heart Bad Mrs. Beery 'Cater Nirestehester, N. 18., ,epitess--“I am vreiting to tell ru,r1*410-311 no 6therSI What NiiibUTAIS eased and Nerve i11hew done for me. Fourteen ,erettes ego Z. .d a euie stroke width worked en Ow Times ot my head, and left me witk nervous headathes and every eery° in my head la • cl. ' wou 2ust, seem to oreep an craw until at times I thought I surely could not live, Then, two years 'ago, I went throsigh two limy serious opeketions which com- pletely shattered my-nervesand I be-, came nothing but a, nervous week, and my heart 'became also in a bad state, so I decided to call in our family phyeicien end he told MO that I had nothing. sthiouily 7rorig with my heart, but that iny 'lierves were so bad they were pressing on thy heart ana causing all the ;trouble, and advised me to use some good heart and iterve tonic. Not icing after that my husband was at the Atom and broiight me home a box of Milburn !S Heart and Nerve Pills, ancl eine° that thne I have taken iseveeal lethesee,'as it seems to me that • they are the onVtlesig lean thlre that works on ray nervous, -trouble, and I would eon for Ekily 'iciey, be without • them in the house. , cannot praise them too,hIghly, aud would advise any one sufferin.g .irom any form of nerve trouble to give them a fair trial, as 1 kliONY'lv my personal ?aperient.° that the results can be 'lotlt.. nag but satisfactory." H. =a N. Pills are put up only by The T. Milburn Oce, Limited, Toronto, Ont. • Budgeting Your Health. Since the mementous interval when Eve plucked the f atal apple in the Gardee of Eden, there have always been a few super -efficient, housekeep- ing fanatics. Just naturally imbued with the neat.. as -a -pin and could -eat -off -the -floor complea, •they make life an essence of- the bitter-sweet. The aroma of a bar of soap, the sight of a briskly scrubbing brush, sends them into an orgy of cleaning, that only a death iri the family could interrupt. It is no use to tell them that they are killing themselves With unneces- sary work. They go right on scrubbing the cellar steps and polishing the attic furniture with as much velocity As Napoleon used in his trimphal charge at Waterloo. Everybody enjoys a clean house— man, woman and child. There is a warm, welcoming air to the room that hasflleizt.:d tired people that the repel- lent, sed room can never command - Certainly, it is every woman's duty to be a good housekeeper—to keep her rendezvous clean and tidy, to set an attractive table; but if she carries the good housekeeping idea to excess, she makes it a vice instead • of a virtue. There should be moderation in all things, and a wise woman chooses the middle path. • She keeps her house clean, but not too clean; she serves her family plenty of wholesome food, but does not make se. burnt offering of herself over the • kitchen stove, con- cocting elaborate dishes that the f em- ily devours in five minutes. An overclearg house and a 'nerve - frazzled woman are simultaneously equations. • No woman in the. wide, green .world can work like a galley slave all day and be companionable at night. Ueknowingly, she drives her husband off to the nelghbors' or the machine ehop; she drives the kid- dies out to seek consolation 'mid the geese and chickens. Friends and neighbors smile knowingly as they are greeted at her door by, "Now, don't look at this dirty house!" Indeed, she is a wise woman who budgets her health and strength as competentlYas she budgets her money, who keeps elibTigh vitality in reserve that she may smile cherubically and a happy family may have celestial comfort.-- Mrs. H. B. G. One Way to build up the faith a the general farmer in the purebred business is for the breed a,ssociations to accept no indivicluaas for registry until they have proven themselves .by worth -while yearly production. Check That Cough At Once You Dett't YOU May se Sorry - Too much stress cannot be placed on the fact that on the firstvign of a co 'ish or cold it should be .gotten rid immediately, as 'failure to do -se rn rcause years of sufferiug Irate some s rious lung trouble. • You nay be Scary if you don't take' 0171` advice and get rid of your cough or cold by using • ' Or. Wood's Norway Pine • Syrup This preparation has been on the market for the past 37 years, and is acknowledged,' by all those who hers used it, to be the best medicine they can precure for the relief of their conghe and: told's. You don't experiment when you boy it, buf, be sure yeti got the genuine that it pet up by The T. fillitira Co., Limited, Tbsento, Ont. s THE PRINCE OF WALES RANCH In the Foothills of the canail ian Rockies the Prince Ralsoll *Good BY FRANK There is, Probably no lean in the world so poptilar as the. Prince a • Wales. His Royal Highnees is *ends ,ing much time getting acquainted with'the eariotis parte of the Empire, 1and his denakiratic Ways ti;re the cauee of his popularity. . , He has a ranch in Alberta,, about seventy milessouthwest of Calgary, • a thriving, modern city of over 63,000 • people. • The ranch nestled in the feet - hills of the Rockies and is quite a dis- tance from "nowhere." It is an un- pretentious Place of ss little over 4,300 acres, with modest buildings and not • even, geed scenery, except the moun- tains in the distance. About 125 acres are under cultivation; the rest are left for grazing purposes. The amount of land under cultivation will not in- crease, as the prime purpose of the ranch is for grazing, • The house is of bungalow type, Very modest in design. The interior is also very plain and the furniture is common and of the old-fashioned kind. It has several fireplaces for warmth and coziness, and the Prince's own bedroom is 'about on a par with those in enanY firm hothes. The barns are also plain, being made mostly of aegs fashioned from trees on the Place. The stalls are common, and even plainer than is found in many barns through this country. PROFESSOR CARLYLE. The Canadian ranch of the prince Is right next to the famous Bar U Ranch, Consisting, of- some hundred thousand acres, probably the largest in the world. The latter has been famous for its stock, which has taken many peizes at the International at Chicago. Mr. George. Lane, its owner, is well-known to stock men in this country. The slump in agriculture, combined with Mr. Lane's PN -health, has put this ranch in a bad way. Relatives haven't the interest which Mr. Lane had, and consequently the stock has deteriorated some. The prince undoubtedly.bought his ranch at Mr. Lane's suggestion or through his advice. • At least, he now has for farm manager, the former manager of Mr. Lane's ranch, Pro- fessor W. L. Carlyle. Professor Carlyle is a man of wide experience in Ifiras stock work.' He was born in Ontario and had his agricul- tural education in the Ontario Agri- cultural College. He taught at the University of IVIinnesota, was pro- fessor of animal husbandry at Wis- consin,, dean of agriculture in Coke- rado, Idaho, and Oklahoma, and also had special' work with the United Stats Dept. of Agriculture in animal husbandry lines. And now, besides managing the E. P. Ranch; as the prince's ranch is called, he also runs the ranch belonging to Lord Minto. Professor Carlyle told us visitors that the .E P. Ranch was entirely' on a business basis. During the past year It paid profits at the rate of -one dollar per day. New buildings and equipment have to be paid out of the receipts of the ranch. Therefore, im- provements were being made slowly and on the basis of economy. - At present there are on hundred pure-bred and one • hundred. grade Shorthorns on the place.' They also have about two hundred fancy Shrop- shire sheep, and sixty fine horses, mostly pun -bred • Peecheron and Clydesdale. PONIES FOR THE CHILDREN. Mr. Carlyle said that, upon one of his 4ar4y vieiti to the ranch, the prince asked how the children i the range eections got to school, He was informed that horseback w-as.the usual means of Conveyance. He asked what kind of horset were used:He was told that most any kind of a horse, usually the worst on the ranch. Therefore, he introduced the Dartmouth pony from England. He now has quite a few of this sturdy type, which is acclimating very well; and it is his hope that soon other ranchers will try to raise them. The writer can attest to the fact that the children ude horses. Those who could just toddle seemed accustomed to handling horses. .The disadvantage ' of theepony, it seems, wouldbe that a half dozen children could not ride it at once, as thedo the horses. • One of the prince's reasons for buy- ing this ranch was to encourage the. raising of • better livestock in the range country. For this purpose he has imported someof the finest stdek in Eegsancl. His Shorthorn ,herd is headed by King of the Fairies, one af the beste lairs of. England, which be- ongs to' King George. The prince wanted to buy this bull from "dad," but "dad" would not sell under any condition, but he did loan'itfor a while "Will Somers," a ion of ot great. renown, especially in Great Britain,can also be found in. the prince's barns at the retch. THREE TYPES Olv WEST. 'Ilve ride of sevenly miles from Cal- gary ,to the, princele ranch is very ieteresting. On the right, one looks out upon the prairies country, as fiat as a table and without trees but with wheat fields galore. To the left are the foothille, which is the range cone- I. tryeancl in the distence the mountains. , Thus one gets et once view three types a esenitry—the breed board of the' Dominion, the rolliog meat -producing eettiot, tend the scenic but still prac- tical Mountains. The mpuntaies are practiesilebecaese they are the source Stbelt. A. WILICEN. •Of many valuable mineraland a never -failing su,pply a water, the birth -place of many valuable rivers, Several men teetified as' to the deinecratic spirit of the prince, Mr. Carlyle said that the prince, upon arrival one fall, filling eft his ,coat, sat down ie the old-fashioned rocker by the fireside' and said, "This le bet, - ter than Itome." Mr, Carly's/ told us that he agreed with the prince; for he had found" the prince's bedroom in Windsor Castle very laige, but ut- mostly severe in its plainness. Monks and others have nothing on the prince In sleeping in Puritanical plainness. Most of the hotels have suites of rooms set aside for the prince and other royal parties. These suites pre- sent a father formel marlificerice whiph must make the hominess of the house on the ranch a welcome change to the prince. A VISIT TO H.R.H. Dan Riley, president of the West- ern Stock Raisers' Association, told us at Calgary of his meeting with the prince. He was granted' permis- sion to meet him at the ranch, so he went There, were no body guards, no sentinels at 'the gate. He asked several where he could find the prince. Nobody seemed to know. One sug- gested, however, that he might' be in the 'barn. So, with Mr. Carlyle and a few others, Dan went to the barn. At the door, the others stood back, but matimeed Dan foiward. He didn't know just what he was getting into, because This meeting a prince busi- ness was something new to him. He looked amused and saw two fellows working. • Be gave a look of inquiry to those at the door; they motioned him on. He bravely advanced, saw on.e fellow cleaning out a stall and another in the manure cart. Still closer, he recognized the prince in an old overall suit, With a manure fork, cleaning out the stall. The next question that entered his mind viras how shoeld he greet this honorable person who was manipulat- ing such a delicate instrument as a manure fork. Dan didn't really Imow whether he should offer his hand first, or wait for the prince to do it. • But before he knew it, he and the prince got close enough to say "How do you do," and due to his own confusion, he can't tell to this day whether he was first to stiek out his hand, or the prince. Anyhow, Dan says that the prince is a real fellow. Say it With Apples. • Why not? Years ago the writer ran across this sentiment on a picture card in a little old country store: "Did it ever occur to you that a man would rather have fruit when he is sick than flowers when he is dead?" ----Probably it would not be possible for our fruit growers to start a cam- paign along the lines of the flower men with "Say it with Fruit" as a slogan. Perhaps it would not be a nice -thing to do, even though it did convey a compliment to the flower Iloilo by copying them. And possibly it may not even be desirable. But whether it is a real, active, ronherted rampaign, with a slogan, or merely a fairly universal custom of remembering our friends, both sick and well, by sending them fruit, that result is certainly desirable, to see that our friends have the fruit to eat. • A Cheap Dog Feed. One of the cheapest and most nu- tritious dog feeds is a cosnposition of cotton -seed meal, corn meal and mo- lasses. To ten parts of corn meal add one part of cotton -seed meal. Mix the two into a batter with cheap snola,sses and cook brown. This has proved to be a more preferable teed than meat, and the dogs will be less subject to worm infection. Where cotton -seed meal cannot be secured, make the dough of •corn meal, mixed with one- thirdemolasses and two-thirde milk. Bulldogs were kept on the ration of cotton -seed meal, corn meal and mo- lasses from the time that they weaned until they readhecl maturity, and they thrived well; The three elements eon -i tain a balanced ration and the mixed compositiori seems to give igor and quick growth to the canines. • Eczema or slat Rheum Mews No [bit Day or Wight heeenia, or. 6alt rheum as it is elm. manly, called, is one cie the most agoniz- • ing of all Skin diseases. Tile intense burning, itching and smarting, especially at eight, or when the parts aro exposed to heat, is al- most unbearable and relief le greatij welcorised. The most reliable and effeetive remedy we know of is Title preparation has been on the market for the past 47 yea*, and Will do all NVO claim for it. Your nearest druggist or dealer sena it. Put up only by The T. Mille -eh Co., Limiteds Toronto, Ont. S. LESSON November 22. Paul Before Felix, Acts 23; 1 to 24, Golden Text-eliereln de exerciee myself, to have always a conscience void ot offence toward God, and toward men,., -Act a 24: 16. • ANALYSIS. I, re.t.Ws nunkTov worm meat, 10-16. 11, max CONVICTED BY rAtIL'S ARGU- MENT, JUDGED, NOT JTJDGE, 22-25, rissraonSsnasoNe-In, due course, Peel is brought clown to Ceesarest, and pine - ed on his defence before the Roman procurator of Judee.. The procurator at tins time was Autonius Felix, who had been la office gnus A.D. 52, and who had already given an example of misgovernment scarcely to be paral- leled in precuratorial records. Felix's origrns were'I . Ile had owed , his promotims to favor at court, but the rough mark of his .extraction !clung to him in an arrogant and un- gov'ernable spirit. "With the prer- ogatives of a king," says the Roman historian, Tacitus "he ruled in the temper of a slave, During his term of office Felix did not a little to goad the Jews along their mad course of rebelliot against Rome, He employed professional assaesins to do his work, And could not wonder that the Jews retaliated, and that the. organization known as the Sicarii or Dagger -men Went on growing under his evil ad- ministration. Externally, Felix is the judge of Paul, and listens to his defence. But really Peia judges Felix, and makes him for a. enement -terrified for the results of his ungovernable life. I. PAUL'S DEFENCE BEFORE FELIX, 10-16. V. 10. Paul, always courteous and respectful in his deelings with gover- nors, shows no resentment against the Roman procurator, but answers for himself cheerfully, inasmuch as he knows that Felix is entitled by his positin as Roman a m ms ra or to review his case. V. 11. He explains how he comes to be in the position of a defendant in Felix's presence. Twelve days before he had gone up to Jerusalem to wor- ship, that is,. to attend one of the great religious festivals, and had there been set upoie, and only rescued by intervention of the Roman guard. Vs. 12, 13. The accusations brought against him by the Jews are all groundless. He had not argued with any persons in the'temple, isor in any way incited to riot either in the Jew- ish places of worship -or in the streets. The indictments brought against him (Acts 21: 28), do not admit of proof. Vs. 14, 15. The utmost that can be said against him is -that he worships their fathers' God according to the methods of what they call a "sect" (Nazarenes, Christians). Yet even so he believes all that is written in the law and the prephets as fulle and as truly as clo hie accusers, Peel Might have added that be believed in them much more fully And truly tbag his adversariee, 1na$1116611 as he had found in Jesus Christ the One "of whom Mazes and the prophets 'did write," 11foreover, he cherishes the FR HOME AND COUNTRY Increasing 'Neighborhood Efficiency and Prosperity. "Neighborhood welters> can be won- in the 'Institute, or Junior Ineettutes sneammeeidy,nr&tItiohpeereelassaile -41Trilelereiredoe: wdeLfil(Slloyf Ingierriesaseandibywotinbeeneoweeholiesahtalvvee ,vt.'''vtiereeothiedrPo'lvliieyregellrontlyt In tho ethvQenr. tioe both of the 'just and of the un- . The eriemseagement ef Garment ehosea ell their life work the business; At Making Clubs and Girls' Judging V. 10, Not enle sq, !Alt pen]. says her/le-making," said Mieffr BrdilY Teams, Short Courses, the ueo a that he has made a Potat of examin- Gueet of Toronto at the Burie's Fells Traveling Libraries, the uee by mem- ing his -motives meet scrupulously, and convention, when dealing with the leers of tee packet Log), Library sent has not only kept his conemenee clear g uestion o ncreaeingneighborhood out for two weeks on loan by the col - before God, but has evoided twee- effieiency and prosperity throughout liege at Guelph to help in getting up le Ingsniins eonfwrQ.Hilgior need'essly offend slfe and charaeter 11AVe- the Institute. "First by the self- PaPna's and debates, werO seeee of the he above suspicion. What a great development whieh ceenes from 'taking _principle for conduct be here gives her part in the necessary ancl many- • us, "I make it an endeavor all the sided work a the Branch, froni pass - tine to keep my conscience clear 130- ing on what she has of vateetee ex- her to others eecond by using in her own home for the benefit ssf her family, the knowledge gained from ethers at the monthly meetings; third by the sound public opinion a well - fore Gad and men." II. FELIX COlsrVIGTBD BY PAUL'S ARGU- MENT, 2245. ' • V. 22. The historian remarks that Felix had already eafair acquaintance with "the Way," that is, with the be- lies; and lives of Christians. Conse- quently, he remands Paul, proposing to decide t e ease after Lyme the captain. of the guard at Jerusalem, shalt have come down in person to make his report. - V. 23, An interval occurs, therefore, at Czeearea during which Paul, though under guard, is permitted some degree ef freedom, being allowed to see visi- tthoersmand to receive attentions from Y. 24. Thereafter Felix reOPens the case, and this time 'his wife, Drusilla, who was a Jewess, but, if reports are correct, of no better reputation than his own, is present out of curiosity. Paul is sent for, and is asked to state his ease for faith in Jesus Christ. V. 25. The effect on Felix was not expected by the governor himself. As Paul "reasoned of morality, self- discipline, and future judgment," Felix literally shook in his ehoe. He had never lived a moral life, he had never accepted discipline of any kind, and what now awaited him, if PauPs words were true, except "a certain fearful looking -for of judgment"? The tables were thus strangely turned upon Felix. He fancied that he was ; means by which increased efficiency could be attained. "Prosperity was increased by studY- ing how to raise the standards of pro- duceion „ep , u lit nd uantit b qa Ye q er, y poultry culling, by utilizing the mar- keting aids from the Dominion Live Stock Branch. of the Go*vernenerit at Ottawa," said the speaker, "Sound infortned members helps to create in recreation was a real need too, and the neighlsorh000d. Last, by raising could be aided by bringing Govern - health. standards through knowledge, ment filme and moving picture rna- A bachelor was invited to_ dinner at chines to rural conununities as well the home of an Institute =weber, as by planning outdoor frolics for Afterwards he criticized the „meal winter and summer and by seeing that rather severely: 'What do you think parties were properly chaperoned and she gave us to eat?' he asked, wither- good hours kept. Institute members ingly. 'Roast bee, mashed potatoes, were the most powerful social force corn, and rice Pudding! What kind of in the neighborhood and could control an unbalanced meal was that to set, social life as no other body could," before anyone? And she was an In -1 A feature which aroused lively in- atitute member too.' It sounded very, tenet was the exhibit of articles, use - ungrateful but the 'members of the ful and ornamental, brought by a Institute took it as a good joke on number of branches. In the discus - themselves snd at onee set to work to sion on prograns planning, some of study the Departmental' bulletins on these were used by the delegates to 'Feeding the Family' and 'Vegetables.' illustrate the plate of demonstrations They were clever enough *omen to in a well balanced program of the realize that they did not know it all. cultural, practical, and social. One They had already discussed at the delegate showed in five minutes how monthly -meetings the fundamental e to make wax -dipped paper flowers, an - of health—food, fresh air, rest, exer- other a sofa rug made from old yarns, else, cleanliness. Now they began to while a young girl, blushing' and smil- work out properly com.bined and bal- lug, was shown by 1Vlagnetawan as a aneed meals, learning that appendi- demonstration of how they helped citis, indigestion, salt rheum and such their younger meenbers -through. sew - troubles could be warded off if not ing clubs, the dress she wore having been made by herself as a result At Uttersore the girls gave a prize to the women in a contest for good work one month, and the women gave one to the girls next month. Rosseau, Dwight, and Huntsville all were busy providing community halls, while Lor - Also by stimulating the Farmers' and ing was on the alert foe a Red Cross Junior Farmers' Cubs, Girls' Circles hospital. the judge and Paul the culprit. But entirely prevented by right eating. as he listened, the aspect of things "Hunting out the talents of the changed. Paul's was the voice of the , neighborhood, what each could do Judge, and Felix is stricken' with re- °est—papers, addresses, demonstra- morse. -dons, acting on committees such as V. 26. But at this monient, Felix sick, music, program, agriculeurale cannot rise above the power of evil' home and school was another way habit. Two forces oppose his salva- tion, procrastination and greed. First, he procrastinates, and says that he will hear Paul again at "a convenient season," Unhappy man! _He„is on the point of being succeeded, and the con- venient -season .will never again come. Secondly, he hopes for aebribe from Paul. His servile and mercenary na- ture continues with him to the end. * LITTLE BOY'S NIGHT SONGS It had rained and stormed nearly all night; then the March Wind blew a gale. The window in Little Boy's morn shook and rattled eZ loud that Little Boy woke lip. He didn't know "Who-oo" was the March Wind, so he called for Mother. Little Boy's Mother knew all the strange sounds at night, and always told him what they sang, for they really do sing if you listen.. • Mother said the houses and trees and ground were all dirty with win- ter smoke and goon so Mother Nature - sent the Big Rain to wash them clean. Mother Nature had no towel to dry with like Little Bow used, so she sent March Wind to blow the Big Rain away and dry the little trees again, and the March Wind sang, "Who-oo I'll dry you-oo!" Soon the song of the March Wind soothed Little Boy and he was just going to sleep again when he beard another song: "Milk- stop!' Clickety- clock!" The horses' • feet sang that song as they clattered along on the pavement. Then "Clink -clink! Milk - to -drink!" sang the bottles as they Ianded,onathe porch steps. Little Boy sat up. "That's our milk man! I haven't seen- hira in the morniiigs for a long time. He comes while it's dark now." , Little Boy listened to the horses' feet sing, "Clickety-cock! Milk -stop! Clink -drink!" until they were far away and it sounded very low and dreamlike. Little Boy loved his little horse better than all his other toys, and nothing Was quite so wonderful to him as to go to Grandpa's Big Fenn and pat Grandpa's Beauty on her. soft nose and ride on her back. It was fun to ride horeeback on Grandpa's shoulders when he went to feed the horses, too, because Grandpa let Little Boy put corn and oats into their feed boxes, and look for eggs the hens sometimes Iaid in the hay in Beauty's manger. And hunting eggs in the old straw mow! Wasn't it fun with dear old Trixie nosing around hunting eggs, too, and barking loudly when she foued a nest? The little Dream Thought' were coming fast and had carried Little Boy all the way out to Grandpa's Big Farm, and he was having such fun in the old straw move with Trixie. But was this Trix barking? Oh! it was only the Old Clock dowestairs chiming out. "Time! Come! Time!" "What time?" thought Little Boy as he rubbed his eyes, for the little Dream Thoughts had brought him back to his little white bed again and run away. "Tock-a-teek! Go -to -sleep!" ticked the Old Clock. Little Boy tried to, but he felt very wide awake now, and he was glad when he heard a Big Engine over the hill. • It sang, "Chuff - puff! Slept enough!" "Why that's just like my engine story," thought Little Boy. "It's like the lazy, old engine that aid, MoneenoughP when the Train -of -cars asked it to help. named- my little toy epgine 'I-think-I- can"cause it is always glad to pull my Train -of -cars." "Slept -enough! Huff -puff!" and the Big Engine pulled far away. Then a -Church Bell rang out, • "Ting -a -ling! time to Sing I" Thei Little Birds in the tree outside Littee Boy's -window took their heads out from under their wings and woke up. They knew what the Church Bell sang, for they began to chirp and sing with all their grateful little hearth. And such a song—for with it came the Morning Light, and Little Boy's Mother come ib to • dress him for another happy day, GRACE AND MOTION IN A DANCE FROCK. Mademoiselle is smartest when she dines and dances in a velvet frock. The clinging suppleness of velvet• makes it one of the most flattering ef. the Paris modes, particularly to the slenderness of youth. Brocaded vel- vet in soft shades of rose fashions this frock, worn over a cridpe-de-chine slip of # pale rose shade There are six' set-in godets—three at the front and three at the back—made of matching georette, and trimmed with soft fur. The short kimono sleeves are edged with the same fur. A tail- ored street dress may be evolved 21'0211 this pattern by omitting the godets, and using the convertible collar and long-sleevs.s extension. No. 1118 is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years (34, 36 and 38 inches bust). Sizee 18 years (36 bust) requires 3 yards of 86 -inch, or 13,2 yards of 54 -inch material :for the tejs!,,,.9mas. ••• • ,•••• von.Tmenniram, stoundup of dehoened Hoeeferds on liaeeatadoe etvitt, burro ut, Seisk. The heed numbers 2,5& evening dress. The tailored frock re- quires 3% yards of 36 -inch, or 2 yards of 54 -inch material. The godets re- quire lea yards of 36 -inch, or % yard of 54 -inch additional material. Price 20 cents. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dress- maker. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. -HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stampe or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each mambas, and address your. order tosPattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co, 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. malmorvim. Jobs for Boys. Should a boy help about the house? Where there are only boy children, this is a great problem for the mother. She sees mothers of girl e greatly re- lieved by the help these young people give with light household routine, and she believes she needs sueh help, too, but- she fears to make "sissies" of her boys by putting them to work in iha house. A mother ca.n train boys to help her by letting them play they are men in various, occupations demanding knack at cooking and bed making and cleau- ing up. • They cais be soldiers. Assigning them to "K.P." gets happier resuets than ordering boys to "go fix your own lunch." Then they can be camp- ers. On other days city firemen. Oh, best of all, able-bodied seamen on lone tramp ships way out in the ocean. • The three essentials are, first, to make a gans.e of it; second, start easrly; and third, not let outsiders, especially other children, See the lads at their household tasks. Our greatest undeveloped natural resource is—men. Many People ake a Mistake thenking that the only Wilco at a. iu is to move the bowels, but o, prop- erly prepared pill should act beuefice • ally upon tb.e liver Dad the entire glandular end secretory system, This Is Just What Do y Their Action They sto small And easy to take, and work gently and efficiently atithe0 gripe or a ttin, They tan be used 1 pill ist a laxa- tive; pme ts e. eathartie; 6 pills as a ..Intrgative. All druggists and Gahm sell thorn; pet up only by Tho T. 14.111.»;'a Lunited, d,oreritoi Cut.