The Brussels Post, 1925-8-5, Page 3God Knows the Best.
8onte tline,wbon ail Wee lessons have
been learned,
And suit and Stara for evermore have
oat
The lhlugs Welch our weal( judglne
here Iris spuf:nee:
The things o'er whleh we've gritty
with lageee wet:
W111 flash before ue, out •et life' (Jerk
night,
As stare 'shine most in deeper tin
of blue;
And we shall wee (tow all God's, pl.
were right,
And Trow what seemed reproof w
love, most true
And we Ghali see' how, as we frown an
sigh,
nq!l N„gt,)ans go on as best for yo
nt
Often All That is Needed is a
ed
WHEN THE SYSTEM
IS ALL RUN DOWN
is that they onset their condition as a
life Mullen. They have endured bro-
ken sleep, aton1ac1i trouble, .nervous•
nese, headraeliea tinct weakneoe so long
as diet they have given up hoeo of en-
joying gond Itealth. In 7:11ost of these
oases a well cleesea diet, Propel air and
a tonic to build up the bleed would do
u wonders, To all run-down, nervous
Tonle to l3uiid Up. the Blood.
There ere trimly women who have
been lnvulide or setnl•iuvalids se long
and Meii»...,,
How, when. we n,dd, He heeded not
our ere,
Because His wisdom to the efid
could see.
AAd even tie prudent perewts disallow
Too emelt of sweet to Graving baby-
hood,
So God, perhaps, ie keeping trent ue
now
Life's eweeteet things, becauae It
eeemeth good.
And if sometimes comingled with life's
wine
We find the wormwood, and rebel
and shrink;
Be sure a wiser Band than yours or
mime
'need a nut this( potion for our -lips to
dt nk.. .e.
And it some friend le lying low
Where human kisses cannot reach
his free,
Ohl Do not blame the loving Father so,
But wear your «arrow with obedient
grace.
If we could push ajar the gates of life
And stand within and all God'aavotk-
lege see,
We could interpret all this doubt and
• strife,
And for each mystery 'find a key.
But not to -day. 'Then be content, dear
heart,
God's plans, like lilies pure and
White, unfold;
We must not tear the close -shut
'. leaves apart;
Time will reveal the calyces of gold.
Anti if, through patient toil, we reach
"theland
Where tired fee, with sandals loose,
may rest,
Where wo.shall clearly know and un-
der8tandy
I think that we shall say, "God knew
the best.”
—Mary Riley Smith.
The Amateur.
The word amateur is commonly used
with slight regard for Its literal sig-
ndflcanee. It often Mande as a syno-
nym for the duffer, wbose fingers are
thumbs, who is maladroit and inept as
compared with veteran Bunning, a long
and various professional experlenee.
We think of the amateur as the re-
gretful bungler, who Misses and then
stands studldly telling the world how
sorry be Is and offering to make it up
at another time, which never will ar-
rive.
But there Is a better and a happier
Meaning for the term if we trace it
back to its true significance., The
amateur is one who truly cares what
he is doing. He is the lover—ln love
with his Work, in love with Iite, en-
thusiastic for the future and' for the
calling that he chose. In' this sense
and spirit, professional ranks include
many amateurs. The pay received has
nothing to do -with that spiritual
status.
Tee amateur carries a flaming zeal
into all that be does, He is never lute.
warm. neutral, lackadaisical. He does
not rate enthusiasm coldly, as a waste
of energy.. The energy he gives to
each undertaking induces a like pas.
cion in those who work beside him, as
one electrified wire will induce a our-
-rentln a parallel! coil. Where he goes
three is movement and progress.
The leaders of the race are the real
amateurs, who make whatever they do
seem not merle the all-important em-
ployment but the most enjoyable and
the most inspiring thing that any one
could do, Their contagious anlmpttoa
carries all before it, and the quitters
end the doubters are Clamed out of the
ranks. They have given the command,
and the volunteers, heartened by their
example, press forward, certain of vi
people tiro experience of Hines H, J,.
Oambren, Watervals, N.S., will be of
deep interest She says.'—"About two
years ago I wee in a miserable, ruin -
down condition. I wee unable to do
my work, my head ached day and
night, "my nerves were all unstrung,
and for three weeks I coact not eat or
sleep, I then decided te give Dr. Wil.
Benue Pink Pills a trial and got six
boxes. By the time I hq.d used half of
them I felt much better, and when I
bad taken the Glx boxes I was as well
as ever. I could work all day and not
feel tired and have been strong and
healthy ever lines, I have never taken
any medicine that did me so much
good and will always highly recom-
mend Dr, Williams" Pink Pills,
You can get these Pills from any
medictne'etealer, or by mail at 50 cents
a box from The Dr, Wilidame Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
6
Poison Ivy.
Year after year, as folks fare Perth
to camp or euntaner cottage, interest in
poison ivy revives. Many have yet to
learn to recognize these low, buey,
slightly-woody-stertwned plants, rising
(rain long rootstocks at just below
ground level, and bearing the charaer
teristie Reaves- of triple,ssnoothish,
pointed leaflets, and frequently the
old clusters of round, whitish fruits
beneath them.
Failing to recognize and avold the
plants, many people, susceptible to
poisoning, find theansel'ves presently
interested in remedies. Few seem to
be aware that on contact with the
weed, or even with shoes, tools, etc.,
that have been in contact, they should
promptly remove all. traces of its 1419.1 -
lent oil by freely gathering the skin
with strong soap, and rinsing under
hot running, or constantly changed
water. Inflammation resulting from
unsuspected exposure, or neglect of the
above precautions, may be relieved by
applying solutions of baking soda or
Epaom sedtsy on'e or two teas'pconfulg
to a oup of water, and bandaging,
Various elaborate treatments are of-
fered which are seldom any mood' help-
ful, or so readily available.
It is surprising how few efforts are
made to clean up ivy from constantly
frequented public and private grounds.
Though eradication is bound to be la-
borious, there are plenty of people
who oou'ld safely work et it. In hard
or rocky ground, wherever injury to
the self does not matter, dry sail, or
strong brine might be applied before
growth becomes too dense, or after
mcWing it with a scythe. Caustic soda
and other poisonous chemicals are al-
so Tecomanended. As a rule, however,
direct removal of the root -stooks from.
the soli, by means of &Tubbing hoe,
potato hook, digging or pleughiug,
when possible, 1s preferable,- Some-
times when growing in leaf molld or
rich soil, a«tonisltingly long strands
of rootstoclts calif be dragged out in-
tact. This Is meet safely and easily
done before spring growth commences.
Small patches have thus been cleared
up at one operation, which would have
regttired repeated spraying.
A Welcome Blow.
It was getting very late in the after-
noon and Sankey was en a feverish
hunt for funds to meet a sudden de-
mand.
In his haste to catch a Orland before
tate lather, deft his office he turned a
corner Goo swiftly and collided with a
fiery little man, ste!to went down with
a riesouudlug thud under the' force of
the impact.
"You chutes, idiot" screamed the
violet= scrambling' to hie feet in indig-
nant wrath. "I've a .giood' 'mind to
knock you into the middle of next
week."
Here lie .paused tad glared et gam-
ey, tato remolded him in an amused
manner, whilst he said:
"'I wise you wouidy my dear sir. 1'd
o everlcsrting)y obliged to you. 'It 1
can only get through tilethen without
ing bankrupt I'm as safe es a
II,
The Dangerous Part of a Dori. • -
Four-year-old Mary and tier father
ere taking a walk. As she went gaY-
hippdty-hop3ing down Feet Street a
g dog, evidently attracted by for
exuberates of (merits, ran out leant
rd and began to frolic about het',
ory, frightened, beat a retreat to her
ther's side and clung timidly to his
W'hy, Mary," said her tether, "you
cn't (Orate of tiile nice doge He le
at tnien,dly, See how ho wage 'iris
tald4"
tory because they aro euro of the good.
k
nese of their cause and the quality of
their commander. 12
Something Lacking.. ea
A Scot on the paint of starting for 1.
tiro United States, by accident left his
parse, containing a hundred: pound,,`, at'
the railway station, On his, return to
Suit native land the ,purse Wee brought w
to item by it clerk, Who exrpeoted, some'
slight r'ly
slight The Scot took the bi
nt
puree and comae(' themoney and thenlooked inquiringly at the clerk, who yn
asked,' in a?'toalsbmont: 111
"Ine't it right, sir?"
"Mehl? No, it's! not right. Where's g
the helmet?"
And Only Just Started. air
ju
More their 50,000,000 acres of lend
in western Canada have been opened
tip for setllerttent and cultivation mince
1870.
Mary i; Woman ltaa shattered her
!ileal by marrying hint.
Thrift is a wonderful virtue--ea'pe•
eially in an messier.
Mary.looked• up into hew !lather's face.
"But, tether," she saki eareestlly,
Niev'm net the end, I'm stroll ot"
Dope the Children.
Irl altneet,everry peat of Indian tate
custom of giving opium to small ch11c1-
reit elevated,
•
Capt, I7', L, Barnard, winner of tee 110111sh aerial derby, with bis wife, after lending, The cup is behind lime
He piloted Sir Eric Geddes' maelense
Fortunes Given the Cold
Shoulder.
Many visitors to the Mother Country
are anxious to acquire anything con-
nected with people of whom they are
proud, as we have seen lately in the
exhumation of the body of General Og-
lethorpe and the many attempts t0 get
permieeJou to remove William Penn
from the tiny quaker eenetery in which
he is buried,
American Scots would d'eariy like to
pnrohese Burns birthplace. It is an
"wed clay biggin," reared by his
farther's own hands, two Prides -from
Ayr,
A$ they cannot get this priceless re.
11e, they reproduced it in facsimile at
one of thole great exhdbitlone, and
sent a request to a lineal descendant
of the national poet to cross the Atlan-
tic and sit in this replica of Burns'
birthplace in order to constitute an
additional attraction.
Needless to say, the bait was tempt-
ing.
empting. It would have set upthe dee'•
cendant of Burns for the rest of his
life. Bat she would not have it. "Na,
na," said the old dame, "I'm no viten
tae be stared at by a lot o' silly fowk
who mebbe wad task me for a new an'
strange wild beaetie. I'll juist bide in
auld Scotland" And she did.
Grade Darling, who was very poor,
might have made a fortune by sitting
1n a replica of the famous boat in
which she and her father rescued' the
survivors of the Forfarshire, near the
Faroe Islands, on September 7111 1838.
But nothing could persuade her to
make a public exhibition of herself.
A name that will alwags be remem-
bered in connection with the early
days of wireless is that of Jack Binns.
He teas one of the first operators to
send out an S.O.S. to mid•ooean, and
at grave rise; to his own life—for he
was on a burning ship—be remained
at,.his poet till the het moment and
was talus instrumental in saving hun-
drede of lives. BBinns's heroism made
a tremendous stir, and sustole-has man
agers • competed widely for his see-
_
vics.
The idea were to fix up a wireless
room on the stage, and for Hines to re -
eat the S.O.S. call before enthusiastic
and applauding audienoes. But to at!
theee blandishments the young man
replied that he was an electrician by
profession. and not a musichall per-
former.
Prescription for Sleep.
Think of tall grasses bending in the
wind,
Think of amber and, onyx,
(Colors to scuff out thought with love-
liness!)
Think of nothing
But the silence of a cloud
In a great galo.
Think of the glittering moon
Hung like an earring
On the dark cheek' of night—
Think of a song tie sweet
It is perfloue to listen.
Think of courage,
Strong, Smoot(, -muscled,
Moving quietly through the world,
And think of happiness
Poured in the empty cup
Of a dream.
—Martha Dimming Thomas.
t
Water for Ole Lunnon.
With an area about four times the
adze of the Wembley Exhibition
ground's', Londoft'a latest and greatest
reservoir will be ready for opening
shortly.
Minard's Liniment for Aches and Pains
Smola and Their Origin
DRAPER
Racial. Origin—Englleh.
Source—An occupation.
There seems to be an almost never-
enrling source of surnames in the oc-
cep'ations of medieval England, not
wtthstamuling the tact that in those
days the number of occupations and
professions was more limited than in
oar highly specialized iuduetiial and
commercial orgenrization of to -day.
Draper is one Of these. To the Eng-
lishman
nglishman the source of this family Warne
Presents no mystery, for the word is
still .in everyday trade use in his coun-
try. But though the same trade exists
in the United States, the trade name
is seldom met with.
The "draper" is a dry goods men
chant. And ?ie wens back in the Middle
Ages, at the •period when populations
began to expand so rapidly that in the
individual eommiunities there were not
enough given names to go around, and
a man's neighbors and acquaintances
In speaking of him took to the mention
of his occupation or his parentage to
ddstdngu[sh him from same other who
bare the same given name.
Thus the family name of Draper wee
originally descriptive of the mercan-
tille calling of its bearers, and was pre-
ceded by "le" meaning "the." The pre-
fix however, in later generations was
dropped as useless atter the name be-
came' a family one and ceased to be
merely desct'ipttve.
LLOYD,
Varlation—Lhuyd.
Racial Orlgln—Welsh.
Source—A giver( name or a descrip-
tive one.
The family came of Lloyd is some-
times, though infrequently to -day,
spelled Lhuyd.
It is a Welsh name, rather common-
ly met with in England and partleular-
ly 60 in the Central Eastern section of
the 'United States, notably in Pennsyl-
vania, where the Welsh played an len-
Portant part in early colonization.
As a family name its use traces back
both to the given name, and 10 its use
as a deseriptive surname, for the word
mieans "brown," and like such Gaelic
names as Dougall and Douglas, which
meant dark, it became a given- name.
Again 11 was used, as "lieu" and
"dubh" have been used in Scotland and
Ireland, as a sort of surname, descrip-
tive either of the personal appearance
of the bearer or of that of the particu-
lar branch of his family from which
he came.
In short, in many lhstancee, its de-
velopment into a family name has
paralleled that of the English family
name of Brown, the meaning of which
is the sante.
CHOLERA INEANTUM
Cholera infantum Is one of the fatal
aliments of childhood. It is a trouble
that comes' on suddenly especially dun
ing the summer months and unless
prompt Boden is taken the little one
may soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own
Tablets are an Ideal medicine in ward-
ing off this trouble. They regulate the
bowels and. sweeten the stomach and
thole prevent the dreaded summer com-
plaints. They are an absolute safe
medicine being' guaranteed to contain
neither opiates nor narcotics or other
harmful drugs. They cannot possibly
do harm—they always do good. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont. 0
His Summer Resort,
"I suppose you've picked your sum- i
mer resort by this time?"
"Yes; the soft drink place in the
next block."
.e•
Short But Silent.
The Victim—"Cut the whole three
short." It
Tho Barber --"What three, sir?" b
The Viotim--"Hair, whiskers and
chatter."
Descendants ranging :sem sonsn a
daughters, and numbers 191 in all, qtr
have been left by an Illinois
who recently died at tee ; go of 90.
A Poem You Should Know.
Stare of the Summer Night.
Though Henry 'y5radewotth Longfel-
low will never rank with the greatest
poets, (tie place among the poets is
assured for all time because he Ilea
written so much that touches the
heart and lives in the memory. ' Here
is. a good example of his gittt—
Spurs of the summer night!
Far in you azure deeps,
Hide, little your golden light!
She sleeps!
My lady steeps:
Sleeps!
Moon of the summer night!
Far down yon western steeps,
Sink, sink in silver light!
She steeps!
My lady sleeps.
Sleeps 1
m
Wind of the sumer night!
Where yonderwooebine creeps,
Fold, fold thy pinions Bette
She .deeps!
My lady sleeps.
Sleepe!
s
Dreamof the sumener night!
Tell her, her lover keeps
Watch! while in slumbers light
She sleeps!
My lady sleeps.
Sleeps!
A Palmist's Secrets.
PO 'some people palmistry suggests
quackery. To others it conveys the
dea -of a superstitious pastime. While
many regard it as beteg entirely un-
arorthy of consideration.
But, as Shakespeare remluded us for
all time, "there are . more things in
eaven and earth than ase dreamed of
in our pbUosophy," and there seems
the doubt that quite a good arse cam
e
made Out for palmistry.
Mr, Noel Jaquln, a leadlug investi-
gator, points out in hie enlightening!
nd interesting book, "Soienti8.c Palm
Y," that it Is now possible "by a
aclentel•o survey of the handy to
nalyze character, weighing cue trait
against another, and so to determine
—cx
The Hall of Memory, lllrmitirlmil'a tar =.tent ell, r,, it appe:,red re my
for the formal opening by, Peace Arthur of Connaught.
which are the strong and which the
weak components in the make-up of
personality,"
Doctors are realizing that a study of'.
the liana may help, in diagnosing dis-
ease. The author Iikete the (rands to
the gauge of on engine by iehlce the
' engineer is enabled to know the gnarl'
tity and pressure of the erteegy being
ne,ed:, the flow of the lubricant, and, le
fact, the general minting of the ma.
chlne. Thelinesin our hands are the
gauge of our nervous system. nny de
feats or tendencies In which may In-
skautly be reeognlze4 In the palm of
the (rand.
For example, "certain toi'ias, of kid-
ney trouble are mooted it the heard by
minute spots of 1101010- , . . Where
the 'Moons' of tea finger -noes are Lorene
attd;full, trite hoary) circulation is got -n-1
Where they arc non-existent cis'c1n.,-
tion is Mugged!, the heart's =dice
weak. Where the Jolliet are pr -e
teemed, there la hidd•caltel te proline
preettlon for some disease of the chest.'
Why Not a Music Day at
Your Club?
The Flt. Catharines Itotaty ,Chiu a
short time ago put ou 8 real "Meek;
Day" luncheou that might well be
copied by other clubs throughout Cain
ado. Why net, Indeed, right !Pere In
our own locality? The speaker of the
411,7 was her. J. 8. Atkinson, et th0
Canadian Bureau for the A4vaueemeet
00
Muslo
In opening hie address on '"The
Power 00 Music," 111r• Atkinson said
that until the war be was almost ep.
tdreiy ignorant .of the enormous power
Of music. In the Great Wee, 01158!5 en-
couraged the troops oe the march and
made them forget their fatigue and
inspired them to greater effort.
spoke of the Pep tvhdeh the singing
patriotic songs injected into the $
diers, and ties moral effect it bad np
them.
lee speaker spoke of the great In-
flueuco of music upon the Ruseians,
The children were taught the Russian
f011c songs wilen they were very young,
and were brought up in an atmosphere
of good music. A Russian Meese
011(0 told him that during the dark
days of Russia she could not have lived
without music, as it tirade her forget
her sufferings and misery, Mr. Atkin-
son related a number of interesting
stories of the Russian people and their
manner of living, and gave several In.
stances showing their love of music
and !tit effect upon them.
The greatest agency far the develop-
ing of the appreciattoe 0f music was in
the schools, and from the schools it
would permeate the homes. In a uum-
ber of schools in Canada and the
United States music was being taught.
During the course of a year the pupils
were made familiar with about fifty
pieces of good music• They were
taught something about the various
composers and the circumstances urr-
der which the number was composed.
At the end of a year a contest was
held and a number of selections were
played for the pupils, who wrote tel
names of the selections played an
the names of the composers. Se thi
plan they were made familiar with th
masterpieces of musical literature
helped toward the appreciation of goo
music. Music was of the greatest im
portanee in education and had grea
educative value. It improved the mem
ory - and the power of concentration
and made the pupils better students
intellectually and spiritually. In a
number of high schools and universi-
ties music was made optional instead
of some other subject.
In concluding, Mr. Atkinson spoke Qt
the use of music in industries. In
number of factories in the United
States and England, as well as in Can
oda, a few minutes a day were spent in
a general sing -song. Many employers
considered this period the most luc
tive of the day, because it increased
the production and created a bond of
agreement between employer and em-
ployee. For the employees it gave.
them relaxation and added content.
ment to the worker.
Minard's Liniment for Corns and Warts
WE WANT CHURNING
REAM
We supply cane and pay'erpr0aa
charges. We pay daily by expose
money osdere, whinb can be cashed
anywhere without any charge,
To obtgin tho top price, Cream
main be free from bad fiev0rs Mad
contain net less than 10 per cent,
netter Fat,
Bowes Company Limited,
Toronto
For references—Read Office, Toronte,
He Bank of Montreal, or your lat:a1 banker.
It I Betablielied for over thirty years.
on
A Flight pf Steps.
bong or short, I love a flight of steel
for they
Are "so mysterious and alluring, and
they beckon me,
"Come, fellow us," invitingly they say,
""To all the pleasant things that wait
beyond for thee;
Quaint,•' dim, old panelled rooms;
A garden fair;
An organ loft, half hidden in the
glo0010;
A haymow, breathing fragrance to the
air;
A white front door, with lamplight
shining through;
A cellar, tilled with rigorous Winter's
needs--"
Ah, yes, I love a flight of steps—for
who
Is wise enough to know just where it
' leads.
—Leila Kepler Williams.
URJN
NIGHT &
MORNING fa .
e SEEP YOUR EYES,
d (CLEAN CLEAR AND HEALTH'fi
S FE .Oa .a.n BYB CAP.O BOOR• NUA,NE CQCWCapaV.4t
e
and.
d
tr
a
r
ra-t
MOSQUITO BITES
Let Mlnard's take the itch
out of them. Excellent for tg
all stings and insect bites.
Who Invented Cross -Words?
Oross-word puzzles seem to have:
been popular as far beck as 1,700 years'
ago, in the days waren the early Ro-
mans were in occupation of Britain.
Our authority for esieli an assump-
tion (says the 'Scientific Ametilcan') !s
a fragment of painted wall planted 1
now on exhibition in the Corinivan
Museum, the property of Earl Bat-
hurst, at Cirencester. The guide of the
museum says that this fragment was
found during exoavatiome at Oirev- I
°eater in 1888. It is an Indisputably,
genuine relic of Ronrnn times,
The words scratched through the
saurfane color of the Nester read: "Re.
tae opera tenet Ariapo ethtor" in tour
directions, and "Sator Arepo tenet
opera rotes" 1n four other directions,:
It has been interpreted as meaning:
"Ane'po, the sower, guides the wheels
at work." ! -
two
a
5
let go. After date time, relative from
wreckage, plaice in black, satin -lined
Cox and g rnish with flowers.
e
On the authority of a famous Banc -I
ing teacher, the waltz, lancers, polkas,
and other "old-fashioned" dances are;
returning to favor.
Try This Dish,
Take out reckless, natural-born fool;
or three big drinks of bad liquor; ; �`yB i�q�„
tUgh-powered,i11Paso, m lace 11 G ®p 8 4
coli fool m liquor, Place in- car and
Manitoba Woman Thanks
E. Pinkhalrl's V
table Compound
Cry
Cuticura Should Be
In Every Home
Daily use of Cuticura Soap keeps
the pores active and the skin clear
and healthy, while the Ointment
heals pimples and other irritations.
Cuticura Talcum is a delicately med-
icated antiseptic powder of pleasing
fragrance.
eampr Each Free ho Mart. Addreon (:anadIBn
Depot; 'ateahooee, EtS,, Montr.o.» Prim.eunp
e, orntmamt Ya and 10,. Talcum Sc.
Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
FORJOY OF
Say "Bayer"- Insist(
For Colds Headache
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Lumbago Pain
Sd" Accept Only
it Bayer package
which contains proven directions
ping Handy "Bayer" boxes of 1_o tablet*
Also bottles of 24 and 100-11r'uggiste
eistrla is On Prada amts (rralstorrd lit
pnnndal of Ilns,n' Stanurnrtarn of ldnao•
a25ticaeideater of 8a1ieyllcaeld,
LLydiaege-
' Crandall, Manitoba—"When 1 wag
a young girl at home and working I had
terrible pains, almost more than I could
bear, and 1 was not regular. These
troubles kept me ao tired all the time
that 1 had no strength and no ambition
to join in with my friends and have a
good time. 1 was just tired and miser-
able always and life just seemed as if it
wasn't worth living.I saw so much in
the papers about Lydia R. Pinkhant's
Vegetable Compound, and then I had a
friend who had taken it and told me
about it, so I got some. (Every month
after taking it 1 got stronger and I conn
diel not suitor every month, It stopped
the pains and helped the other ways.
T1, at when lily babies were coming I was
tired and worts net the first three months
and ached badly. I took the Vegetable
Compound right along and must say it
made a new woman of the and able to
do my work. and it helped the through
eerninement. You see I am a farmer's
wife with a big house to look after, and
three babies now. I have told ever so
many women about. your medicine. Just
Inst wee(. I of a letter from my old
chem iii the 'act. Iter baby was born
daps .fere **line and she told
n,e site was not feeling very well hraa
hash aches so much, and that Silo is
pin g t:0 take the same medicine xtook,
Tee can use my letter and I hhpe some
one will be helped by it. "--Mrs. Jos, II.
Kittle Box 55, Crandall, Manitoba.. 0 .
ISSUE No, 91'-44,