HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-03-28, Page 7..1041,44.41.14,,f.444.
NEVER COOK UP COLD MEAT wirmout IT
4.111144111.4141.4,ratrolowtrneoptympata
Every Man For Himself
By HOPKINS MOORHOUSB
(Copyright by Musson company)
CHAPTER XVI.— (Contd.)
.."Be 'George!" chuekled Keedrielt.
"Jimmy was able to laugh up his
sleeve all the ray through," continued
Mies Lawson.. "I Uhl you lie wae
name gala enough, he fotmd Clay-
ton lying inewait for him at the Jes-
sup Celli which Stiles -Would have to
nese. He almost laughed in that
professional eon man's face when he
Was invited inside for a. drink and he
proved an easy victim when Clayton
eveitched the sate...hells on hare jimmy
saw that Clayton lead spotted the
detective who was trailing along and
vras on his guard, With the,thianger
over, be knew everethin.g was safe;
for Podanore could not afford to do
anything else but keep quiet even
after he discovered that with all his
elickness s,oinebody had beaten him
out. 'There wasn't a shred of evidence
to implicate jimmy, you see."
91e tells me they're watching him
dowel at the office pretty closeilet
though," said Kendrick when she
paiused for breath. .
'That's to be expected, elf course.
Those two men who attecked us in the
peek were private detectives in Nickle-
by's pay and they probably thought
Innerly was peseing something on to
me and it WAS tiallie to search both of
US. Nieldeby and the otthers have
kept close mouths about the theft of
the election money bemuse they didn't
want any investigation by the regular
police. I am helloedto think they
Planned their election eontribution for
d.eilnite purpose and could not afford
any publecaty about it.
"They must be a fine hem& of
egooke, that 4enitfit!" remarked Ken-
dri ok.
"The fellow Who was watching
jimmy and me at the 'station that
, eight was probably acting on his own
initiative. It was the •same detective
who had made euth a bungle of nol-
lewing Jhnentr in the afternoon and
away in the underbrush on either wide
as they passedi 'by; but .she had ceased
to take notice ef sitreh sonacts. I
"I might .carry you for a while, if
you'd let me," be offered at last in
what he hoped was, a matter -of -fad,
tope. But she would not hear of that.1
Dawn was coming qutekly. The)
night gloom fled off the tops of the,
ridges ad sought brief respite in
the shelter of the water bottoms. The;
gray sky warmed to rose tints. New,
bird notes mime twittering from the;
bushes on all •sides, while frisky cot-
ton -tails seunperect ahead of them on.
the roadbed. The air .seemed to take'
on a freshness that it had lacked be -
fere, laden with sweet scents of wild
grasses, perfume of spruce and the
aromatic smell of the weed mould.
A wave of light crept across the hills,
stole round about !and it was day.
curve and Avila.). the track straighten -
They eame slowly around e long
l
ed out again Phil gave a whoop of
satierfactiere
"Hallelujah! Mies Lawson, there's a
light!" He pointed to where a yellow
dot shone steadily close to the track,
But the gall (lid not reply. She
swayed a moment, then went limp in
his ,areas. .
CHAPTER XVII.
Magnets Thorlake'on was in. the habit
of rautmg out hes men early. Tbs
Roaclinaster had made DO mistake
when he handed the gond Icelandee
the reeponsibility for nine miles o/
the Coanpany e flne in the midd e o
one of the loneliest divisions. -Int the
discharge of his duties there was no
more oonsoientious section foreman in
the nploy of the C.L.S. He timed his
sluanibee by the sun and his waking
hours were filled, with the rail of hand -
ear wheels., the ring of spike -mauls
and the tamping grate of spades,.
,,On this particular 'morning the big
Swede,. Svenson, had polished off his
I geese it nearly cost Inin Ins sob. He setand plate of fried potatoes and was
ratist have been feeling pretty well grulPing in, 'anticipation of a third
helping and another -couple af fried,
eggs, when a startled exclamation
,froin the good wontan of the house,
and the smash of the plate which
droppecl from her fingers to the floor
sent her busband's chair seraping
bank from the table with. some sud-
denness. Callen whose clothes etamp-
ed them Ss city people would have
been, suffielentln sueprieing win
worked tip at the. way things turned
Mat. If it hadn't been fir Ma! Wade's
timely arrival there% no telling what
might have. happened, 0-me-cain we
—sit deem foe a little' • rest;" she
gasped..
3?-hil glareed at her . quieklye apole-
nizieg panne ,theughtleessiese. He had
legeh' so...absorbed in her recital, that
be had -'rangetten the strain under time ta the inhabitantsof that humble
dwelling in the wild coutite7 aced pale
tieularin so at that early hour; but
the sight of a.broadeshouldered young
man in his shirt -sleeves, ceserying a
yoang woman irt his arras re3 the eme
has -Loma to that done, was ample
justification even for the breaking cif
precious porcelain. .
Therl'aksen utteand profanity as he
stared' out the window. The big Swede
looked up with mild enquiry, at the
same time reaching for another slice
of breaa, while the other two men
stopped- eating altogether and peed
expectantly at the dear.
"Goad morning, Mrs. Thoinakson,"
greeted Kendrick. "May we eom,e in 7"
The girl stood beside him, huddled
in the coat, her face white and drawn
in the cold tight of early morning. The
woman bobbed hee head in some un -
would. see buildings,. But when then .certainty, then spolpe in her own lane
had heibbled down the track andi gain- gaage to her husband,who thrust
eid the Cool there were always more himself into the cleerway and leaned
tociky spurs end more track to hobble
WItteh she was labormg with the pain
her foot. They inns* have oavered
a! tett of ground while they talked',
Pine aniles to- DliOrlaksta's, hie had told
, her, but it might just as easily be
eight or ten, •
After a short Testthey went on.
They passed through.
rock cuttings
where their yokes and the wound of
their feet flung- back hollowly 'from
the wane. They rounded! curves., look-
.- tug eegienly fee some sign of habita-
tion, only to be met ley the same
stretch of deserted track leading off
into nebulous. gloom. Or perhaps they
would' see a dim white speck ahead or
the blac.le outlines of a rocky spur
where the track 'disappeared and they
would ceinfort themselves with the
thought that around that particular
;neve or beyond that milespost they
ever,
They talkedi of many things. Phd
tola her all about McCorquodale, They
diseuesed politice and the Rives case
nett newepaper work and universities
end mode and the latest books!. As bite
a heavy,. fientrelect, shoulder against
the jamb.
Thoilaksoni There% a
Sprained foot here that requires resit
and attention and we would tike eon*
breakfast."
Then the .fieland!eir recognized, him,
Yung Inatu's rented generoeity it epee
neetien with the fifty dollar l'Or, 411(1.,
He heckled as he listened, , I
"Yaow, that voted be other eine,
Spruce Walley. Yaw. ,Sare sloW 0/311)
deem than, Wer good, Mester Ken-
dtrielt, Ve glad to have: you stay ee
lone as you like. it down that. Plenty
wittles."
But Mrs. Therlakeen willed others
wise, bustiling• about as she 'spoke, ,
41Vly vornapenshe say vett Avila" he
explained!, Plenty 1/wive-nice and
het."
Phil thanked him and smiled aeeess
at his conManion who was elieeriag
tip vronderfully under the benign ith
fleence off the stove.
"Yaovetthat vill be tventy-five cents
--eaeh von, tvesity-five cente. Yaovv,
that vill suffeecient."
Having thus disiniseect further re-
sponsibility in, the matter, the fore-'
raari got up frein the table and. spoke
to his men, who followed him out-
doors to the day's work. Sveneen
lag-
ged behind, to gulp the remainder of
his - coffee and aa his heavy boots!
clamped noisily across the rough
wooden floor he ventured to look again
thnielly at the very pretty young ledni
who sat beside the stove, Her friendly
nod and simile sent him -stumbling
clumsily oat ever the doorstep, With
reddened face and a huge grin of
ecstatic delight.
"Delicious!" she laughed softly.
"Snf; Self; Well new, you're saying
sorriething, Miss Lawson," enthused
Kendrick who had been watching, the
frying -pan with faseimatien. "I'm as
hungry as! a. bear,"
Such an unusual breakfast as that
was! Such wondeafful home-made
bread! Fried potatoes straight from
the stove, piping hot and done brown;
sizzling pork and eggs that were freeh,
laid by those hens they dould heat
clucking outside; buns and nielaseeen
even doughnuts and goodenatured
looking wedges of pie with the.lcole7
cuts far apart—a wionclerfunmeeleef
the substantial sort favored byttleeng
to whom eating at any hoe& no aes
serious basinese And they ateeittnAth
hunger for eondianent, chatting -end
laughing in their enjoyment. e
Mrs. Tharlakson beamed. It wae-the
fiheact Comelineentethey souk!! have paid
Afterwards :with many cluelt4ngs
liii*ue and shakethe head she
bathed the swollen atilcie in Oold water,
patttionie liniment ea it and! buena it
in, She wae en adept in ouch matters-,
wrtng'tlene mieteteatiehe
strolled down to th.e water-taelc; bet,
as he half expected, he foiled the
fungin gone from .the top of the hal-
Slemp 0114 aigu of the envelope
nmda.Somebody had been there be-
fore. thenit Poneore probabliy. Re
would qUesition Therlensen about that
laps ,Not that it mattered greatly.
The slageeioue Hugheer was due fetr a
seyere jelt when he opened the pee-
einoe erivelope to which he was de-
votirer so much .attention.
! (To be continued.)
Wprnen Can Dye Old
Faded Things New
in Diamond Dyes
--
:Pauh package of "Diemend Dyes"
oneteine directions so sintele anY wo-
,Mgani dye or tint her worn, shabby
dreaSeS, skirts, waists, mate, stock -
sweaters, coverings, draperies,
'hangdog% everything, even if see :Ilea
never deea, before. Buy "Diamond
Dyes"—no other kind--thexi Perfect
home dyeing is! sure because Diamond
Dyee are guaranteed net to spot, fade,
'streak; ar in; Ten your druggist
whether the material you wish to dee
is wool. or silk, or Whether it is linen,
cetitori or mixed goods.
"
Very Simple.
eM ashamed of my failure to keep
'aireast of modern soienee," said the
IeaJed ,
eroteseor of zoology to the
:•Seeittig housewife. "Take the electric
11-gibt, or instance; I haven't the least
b.ow-. it weeks." The young wo-
.*** gave hint a patronizieg smile.
eenWhy," ehe ettid, "it's very simple,
aeally. You! Just press a button and
the, light Meese on—that'e all there is
to, it."
Minere's Liniment for.Grippe and Flu.
About the Uouse
She Did Not Sell the Farm.
Every year hundreds of women with
families 'suddenly find themselves fac-
ing life without their ehoserianten.
paellas], Mrs. Fannie Morris, now obe
of th.e successfel terrain's in a :big
farming district, tone years ego found
herself in this predioament.
Before the death of her Inieband,
her time,. had ben entirely taken UP
With the !dare of five !ebillchan and the,
home .dutiee. Her husband's 'financial
succees on their 280 -acre Stock farm.
had made -possible all the neteseitiei
lite and litany of ite. hi#tiaier3"
Meg. IVIornis lied had no. experiette
in business.. ..What ehoulld she de With
the :farm? Whorecould she make a
home for five fatherless ehildiren.
. , At filit &he thotighTt of selling the
farm. Then she coneluded that she
should retain the home which -the
Children% father and grandfather had
lett them as a heritage. •
Mrs.. IlfoariS kept the thoroughbred
cattle and hogs. SilP has a fie& of
38 sheep .and 6 lambs which keep down
s,peceifel. of nutmeg and half a tea -
tooth -en
,euee of flour, two teaspeoeitult of
.baking powder, half a teaspoonful of
salt and a half a cup of sugar. Add a
cuei, of finely ehoppled 'suet, a cup of
raisins, an egg, well beaten!, and
three-quarters of a hip of milk,
Ellitror with nutmeg.
r"..Ide into aectoth arra ben for three
.ne. Tine is served either with
3,.r and einem or a hard sauce--
ne,efehably the lattee
:The rely -poly is simply a paste
made with chopped Suet 'instead of. the
•Utraal shortenieg. Roll -,oht on the
tgthi, arid..eipread with ,any, :kind ,of
Iiu intou pinching the
end s tagether se. the jean woo't
out, and tie in the 'cloth. Boil an hour
ahd half: Serve With .fruit 'sauce.
An ..eldthee botleicl'Indiasi pudding
very good sleeved with whipped
(weenie or , a small seiving of vanilla
ice' -cream. Warm two cups of milk
and add a cup of molasses and four
well beaten eine!. Chop a pound of
suet mid add it to the with a
teespoenful of .einnerrion, halt a tea -
the weeds &emit the place. Part of
the land she rents on *ores for the
.growing .00rni, wheat .and clover,
She believes renting on shares to he
the fairer way ---fairer to the Man
who works the land mid fairer to her.
On, one eorn field, she made $3,000 bast
year. The thildren !and Mrs. Wine:tie
did the work in this field themselves.
Mrs. Morris believes in! keeping -
amine. She has a householdebudget
epotinful ef. salt Now stir into this
enotigh 'Indian meal to make a stiff
batter ,and ben three hours.
.4-b.efied-date pudding is a delec-
table 3rioitar dessert. To make this,
clem aspoitind !of dates and six onnees
ef beef euet together. It is, a very
good...plan to use ones, 'meat chopper
few the suet -in all these eeeipes.
Weigh twelve ounces of dried bread
and a farm budget. The butter end eggr_ennlas..`a.nd. ed_icl thein to tiole_ dates.
rnen sea m three-fourths t a
eggs pay the grocery bill. She oan :ace savar, a waia.,heaten egg. anct two
tell meetly what her expenses have
heal:thin tablespoonfuls of flour sifted
been and What profits haye been de- with . two teaepoontfuls of haloieg
fraivaieldL, froan eath enters:nese en the will tiny
individual molds of heed
powder. Boil for three hours. Serve
helms erept by their laughter and talk turned too Ins wife with quiek cern- Each child has eliesen the work he sauce, each eile tteett with a atoned
. leseened and the spaee,s oe silence be- mands waved them inside with eager likes beet. Marg .calres for the White (10,4 '''''' ' YYPe"
tween•litem grew longer. Ile gni was hospitality, seepieion no longer reingle
limning badly and loaning mere heav- ing with curiesity itt hie keen., hglrt-
Ubr him, mid for him the advens colored eyes,
• tare grew moee serious ein his con- "Farthet ut! Out!" snapped Mrs.
vern for her welfare. Thorialcsoe, clapping her hands sharp-
" "Aren't we neatly there, Mr. kens ly, and a toweled head withdrew has-
. driele 7" elm asked quietly after a long fent the door at the iittM bed-
: period of silence cm her part. mom off the kitchen, It shut with a
'',We must be," he aeswered (theme yank, She placed a chair for the lady
Shelia Rad held his .wabeit elese to his ellose to the flee, blew out. the tamp
tioee as he seertinized the disd in the on theta% -and rafter lifting it to its
moonlight, "Ins nearly four °Weekplum on the Atha got a broom and
fano'• tha moon, is a little Itaaen that began to sweep up the fragments of
it wee!, he added, eraning bbs ileac: to, the broken sane_
look at it. riding high .above, them "and The two hiorw.egians at the table
the She back there aniline -bhet'hillne stared unblinkingly, The Swede paea-
n; looks lighten toe, don't you think? ' end foe an instant at his breakfast, his
PaY,Idight Nina be fee off newt as it jaws motionlase dewing the few see -
melee .pretty early up here and ere're ends vequired for .one long look. At
homed to Teach the Thorlakeou shanty sight of Kereleien his wide mouth had
some 'Ones Laweon," • expanded to a grin of welcome whith
They trudged an again while he told exposea the toad on his totgae, but
Iter about Mrs. Thorlaksion,the good- a,s hde entre fell upon the young lady
Swede 816°bil)ajhall'r4 SVellgoal him he reddened bashfully to the roots
Wha was a frietelly sort of. eliepharnit: of hie pale heir .aed, as if to malce up
kebald'ie Ivelal/eit end the and he noted that she wies smiling at
He tried to entertain her with a hum -for lest time, fell to with augmented
mesas aecnonit of surveying ex- eninenee,
perieneee!, information about the come T,, spite of the Painful ankle eta
trY and tfitnitY stories that he had the straag,eness of het sureouedings
u»rieked ip here arid thieve, Oceasionain one*,e. almost' lapelled aloud at the
y they :tearti small animals shirr:Orin eentic.al expreesionl'on the big fellevvhs
te homely face, She slipped, out of Kert-
delek's coat and shuddered close to the
Give me the Man Who fire, batting her fingers gratefully
00,11 hold On when others let over the hat stove.' .
; who pushes ahead when Braetiy Phil explained what had hap -
others turn back; who stir- ' 11114 too lhem.lowave that the ve-
fens up when others weak- jAinvogo if h%ottraTebebeellena very eon.
eomplete
en; ,who advanco when stranger to them Amin foreigners
.others retreat; 'who knows '940 their natural tendeney to ,eassii-
velope that had brought 'him back to-
"give u"; and I will shevk
no such word as itean>e or cin Made no 111004011 of the en -
the of ?einem-eh capture Suet;
you a man who will win in a. few days ago. It was enough to
the ends no matter who op- say m'relY. that the """ laclY .acet'
had fallen off the step of the
poses him, no matter what a"talir
Bet Thorlakson was only
anxious
" obstacles confront Mill. train and he had jumped off after her.
1,tqa444..14.14.4,41 04.
t 50 )W that he was grateful for the
Wtaniciette chickens, some of whtch
are worth $50. Elizabeth, who is e
very Suocessful grower of floweea
cares for the flower garden, John,
ELI:state and Wthiam, three sturdy
school boys, each. have a calf end be-
long. to a tall Club.
A stated allowene.e is given to each
of the children, The car bought this
year is known as "the -children% 'ease",
and its upheep is to he paid out of
their allowance.
The beautifel !home life of. the Mor-
ris family can best be judged from
the words ,ott 1VIrs. Mokris. herself. "It
has taken me, twenty years to make '
ray home what it is teellay. I have'
time for reading. I will wear calieo
but I want good things in the heart'
and in. the heed. I
"My home ie alev.aye open to the,
eltildree of the neighberhood. for we,
like to have them join ha etre Music,
and garnee and reading ia the even-.
ing." hire Morrie ,eifatiinted. OlViety ,
elays the piano, Bliembeth the violin
aod we elect have good record meele,l,
We enjoy fishing and bathiag in Rock
Creek with a party at neighbors. All I
of tie love Natero 'and especially the
study of birds and flowena"
Boiled Puddings,
The famous suet; pudding of Eng,
teed is rather It simple &seat, Te
make it, shop foriv ounees of beef
seek Ada n pound of ilour 'Sifted
with half a teaspoonful of go& Mix
to a paste with eolici water, tie in the
cloth and boil three hours. Of course,
this pudding tries alerel for a vim
tart sauce.
Plum duff and jam roly itolies are
two other famous English putidingt.'
For the plum duff, sift eogether two
' A 'Royal Wedding Deese.
, Princess Mary is the firet bride of
the British Royal House to wear a
deess on her wedding day that typifies
the far-iltnig Entpire.
Eeeseldiere and Saillore of the War
Smells's' Legion Guild of Saila? and
Soldier Illeederees spent weeks hard at
week en the wtinderfull border of !silver
einbroediern to go round the thine
which is of lostanue ivory satin on coe
side end woven from silver tinged on
the ether.
It -WAS suggested some time ago
that the daffodil, the chosen ernblebt
ef Wake, might he included. in any
eniebolic design which found a place
on! the Prineess's wediding gown.
Phi's flowee, is now kerne planed
its Part in, the embroidered borcleas
Worked hi the shining sliver threads
ewe allso.reses for England, the thistle
for , Scotland, and the !shamrock foe
Ireland, together with flowere
and leaves venresentierg most of the
Dominiohst
A maple leaf elands dor Canada, al
spree' on mimosa foe Australia, a lotus
bed for IMMO, !awl a fern leaf :tor NoW
Zealand.
The Qt.1021 end Pei/metes Mary de-
cided to use for the these, in winch'
SO mech interest is taken, some pf the '
material whieli was uaod by Queen '
Mary when the was married to the
It was decided that Prineogs Mary's
white satin dress \should he draped
'with the why lovely English point Ince
which beautified Queen Mery"s wes1-1
dingeiress, end theee of other Ronal,
bridee befeve bor.
Tine lace is ',hemmed it 'avater.
NUS," which fali to the hem a the
ivory satin gown, and there ia also
a piece of the lace falling in straight
lines from the ehouldere.
The Barometer's Secret.
Most ef us have "tapped' the bane
meter in the mornieg.
"Ah," we say, if the glass has risen,
"it's going to keeptinel°
"17m," we say, if the glass has fallen,
"another wet dayI"
But can we explain these najrsteries?
After all, they are comparatively
simple.
The principle of tb.e barometer rests
ell the fact that the normal weight of
the atmosphere at sea level equals th,e
weight of a column of mercury Write
inehes high. When the air is hot or
wet, its, weevers I less than noenial,
met the barameter falls. When the
air Is dry or cold, its pressure is great-
er than normal, and the barometer
rises, •
But wind also affects the pressure
of the atmosphere. So it is not safe
to assume always that a high barora-
eter means fine weather and a low
barometer wet.
Generally speaking, the barometer
rises for cold, dry, or less wind; and
It felas for lo::)t, wet, ,or more wind. A
north or north-west wind, however,
will invariably send the barometer ale
while a. south or south-west wind
sends it down.
Rapid rises and falls are sure signs
of unstable weather. During fine spells
the beirometer will move but little.
One thing you must always reroani-
bar, ths higher you ascend the lower
will be your barometer readings. You
should allow, roughly, 1 in. for 1,000
ft. That is to say, if your house stands
500 ft. above the sea, and your barom-
eter reads, 29.5, the sea level reading
would be 80 in.
Have Animals Memories?
Can horses and dogs pick up a
foreign language and still remember
that of the land of their birth?
. This subject was broached by one
of the speakers at the World Sea -vice
Exhibition. ha. Liverpool, and it was de-
clared that a British horse can re-
cognize ita own language abroad..
The experts who have been con-
sulted agree that this is so. They
emphasize the fact, however, that it
Is primarily the inflexion of the voice
that the animals learns to understand
when sent to a foreign oountry. It
pays much closer and quicker atten-
tion to the tone than to the sound of
the words.
Dogs, like horses, remember the
sound of the language of their mas-
ters., and even after many years in a
foreign land can.,remember the mean-
ing at sentences..
A clear proof ot soave dog -s' clever-
ness is to be found in the way they
pick en several native tongues and'
dialetcs when they live with their
British masters in India or Africa,
in plebes where several languages are
spoken.
Cats, on the contrary, seem incap-
able of picking up more thaa their
names in the language of the country
in which they lire; they do not deign
to comprehend the human tongue, and
a cat that does is exoeptional
•
Witty Wisdom:
Use not to -day whet you know to-
morrow will need,
The pace of your life writes its re-
cord on your face.
Don't have to buy au umbrella when
it is raining.
None so fond of secrets as those
who caunot keep them.
If the counsel be good, take it. and
care not wbo gave it.
Mr. Mean Well may be pleasant, but
it% Mr. Do Well who is practical.
TIRE REPAIR MEN WANTEP
We wont one IliTe dealer in 00V11 town
lhat opt support an up-to-date tire re -
Pair lant, Our equipment ie. 25eyeare
of any vtber, Mre /teeth, you tire
repairing, rebuilding, tube repairs, in
a ehowtegetectinsislie, systeinatie course,
Get ipto e business of Your own. Be
independent, Write to -clay for free
particulars, 'Canadian Tire and Equip-
ment Co., 557 Yorige Street, Toronto,
DOOM.
Little Bobbie Jones was told to
write an eseay on "Doors," and the
effert which he sent in was as fol.
lows:
"Mast houses have all the doors that
they peed, and no house is oomplete
without at least one. Tbe two main
differences between a door and a gate
is., lama their oppesite location; and,
seeond, that people have much less re.
speot for a gate, and would rather kick
it than knock on it.
"Bat a gate is more useful than a
door because it does everything that
a door can do, and besides that, it mai
be climbed over, and often is,
"The doorhtindie is a smell but im-
portant part of the doer wluich people
never appreciate until it comes off,
Most people never notice the door-
headle unless it is brought to their
notice on account of baving jam
spread all over it.
"Doors are great things to, give peo-
ple privacy, and would give them still
, -
more if it wasn't for the keyholes."
The Australian "bush." wire for a
cold is stated to be a good walk, with
arms swinging free and no hampering
overcoat_
RHEUM ATISIVI
This is an old Root and
Herb Remedy with high-;
est endorsements from
leading drug trade in the
States for 16 years—for
Rheuma tie m, Gassy
Stomachs, towel and
IC/dingy Trouble. NoTY
!told by National Drug Co., Hamilton,
'Ont., through your home, drug store.
prestuiVe PVIAnid Rheumatic D,emody Co.
54 lit Ave., Satailtoa, Ont.
Oat back that girlish lico.re by toking
iiirowtox and, following the Crowton dist.
tedixce eight pounds a month. Plentr
o eat, but a satentific diet which. does
Fbrnat produce fat. Crowtox is absehltelyi
ess.
Ft
by all, druggists. or by roan ox%
oolet Of Price, ELOO per ban, front
WHN SOSO IIMADIONNII OONCPANY
05 lardy Street, - Toronto
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hart a bit! them a little
"Freezene" on an aching cone Materna
le that cora stops littrier.g, then sheen
ly you lift it right oft with &gene
If we do not learn some things that PrillY1 •
-Your druagist sells a tiny bottle al
are not in books, we shall. fail; but mg
"Freezone" for a few ceate, sufficient
we do not learn some things in books',
we not go far.
to remove every bard corn, soft corn;
shall
ow can between the toes; and the salt
Use Minard's Liniment for the Flu, lases, -without soreness or irritation.
DIOTlellteRII AMONG? 150314150 saeceisfaily treatest wit
a
Spohn's Illstemper Compoun 4'
During the nrinter and spring mOnthstorses aril' a..,,ain ritor4
liable to contract contag.iollo d5sease—DISTDMPER, IN.
FLUENZA, COUGHS and COLDS. As a preventive agairee
these, an occasional dose Of "CrOJIMIS" is marvelously
effeative. As a remedy for cases airway sintering,
"SPO*21111f, le equally effective. GiN b ii SS a proventire.
:Don't wait. ]For sale at drug sicres.-
*PONS! 15211)10AL 0031/0.11. 001121Ett, XSTII.ANA, TSAI.
fe}f440,
ITZCARLTON
ATLANTIC CITY.N.J.
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ALBEIrr -MUM GUVrAltwrove
h memoir Direttor ReggidentNiwnsitat
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*two,
250,000 FARMERS
Receive "Seasonable Hints" Free!
Are you elle of them? If net, cut title out.
fill in and mail ill an en vehspe addressed:—
Publieations Branch, Derniiiimi Department of Agriculture, Ottawa,
(No stamp required.)
falter my 2134111-0 for "SEASORWSZak ItINTS'L.4 free pnbliestian
containing useful facts for tamers—and also stand Ole trout list of ether
tree friatti pamphlets taloned ley the Demntioa Deperienent • Of Agrichltista.
.Sitatkt. ...... ..... 4,4%1414 . • 104 tv44444 ...
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A l i k t