HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-09-20, Page 7sossompoosmor Is
TOMMY ATKINS'
"SWEET T00111
AkkAA441
WORK OF THE' SUGAR COMMIS*
SION IN ENGLAND.
In Order Thal the Ari May De SUP,.
thellritiaAtifouseholder •
•
° ^oes Short.
•,
Unlit one sees etatistice one can
Scarcely believe how muell finger and
Sinn le necessary ter eneelY1118 Teftl*
!nes sweet tooth,, In The World's
Work xr. Frederick'A. Talbot's Iiite
try of the industrial mobilizatiene Of
the resources Of the VMpire for war
,mainly •Concerned with thte subject.
the army is a heavy consumer of
iugar, Seeing that the dailetion
ailed -ranges frout two, ounces io the
r ease of the soIdler at home to three
Ounces for the lighting Man at the
Front, -
• On the basis a zo00,000 men WS
- represents a daily% consumptien of
12-5,000 aid • 197,500 lbs., respectiVelY,
•• among the home troopsand those in
Flanders. It is possible he bring boMe
more vividly the nailitarY rmildre•
Ments n this' connection. when -one re-
calls that, According td the statemeat
Made in the Rouse of Common/1 by:
the Prime Minister on Deeember 14,
Greet 13ritain,.has° 5,900,000 meekinader
Arnie. Asstuning that ea,ch member .of
• thisehuge force. receives- an. average of
• 2%, ozs. perdaY, 01E11. our"ettiny is eat-
Ingite way through 124,100. tons of
sugar per annum. ' , •
A Grave Situation. t
Tine •is approXimately equivalent tO
. ,
• 'ooe-thirteenth og our tetal normal an-
• nual cqnsumption of thiS article. In
13 the nation requirsff1,700,000 tons
of'gar. Britielt refineries contri-
buted 800,000 tonseof this total, the
balance representing imports frein
foreign rellaeriee::- The Britioli sugar
• Yield was. PractiCally nil, .inasmuch
we ,lefave never eathuslastically •ena-
braced the cultivation o sugar beet.
In one •stroke our sugar suppleewaa
otit in hale hy. the supervention Of Ware-
: because Gertnany furnished us With
• -• some 60 per dent, a our needs. The
Situation was Undeniably One of gravi-
e tybt the . Governmeet effectiVely
°Vivified with it by atsumhig eole re-
' sponeibility-foretheepurehrfee and dis-
tribution of the' .cemmodity through
the . specially -created organization
• known- as the Sugar Commisslone
-Naturally • (he ArmyeecaMeeelerarettied
foremost ; stint in this field could
• ; countenanced for one moment.
Some 25;000 lbsper day had to be im-
•mediately \earmarked ferl*the- use of•
oar troops: In Flanders atone, and thi
quantity at _meg conunlinced to grow-
' • - somewhat • startlihglY to keen Ptlee'
With the thousands of Men 'flocking to
the colors. • ' • '
108,000,000 Pounds Pet Year;
•-Promethe domestic point Of 'view.
only one course • wate:open. to the
authorithaere-Theekciuseholdereandelliee
• • , matty interests in, • whieh sugar plays
an important part must go short. .
.• The question that time was hew
to make geed the 800,000: tons ,which
fornierly' came from Germany.. A
.segarrelinerY cannotbe-be in a daY.
The sugar -refining . industry in the
„United Statesrhad fallen upon sofna-
. what: evil days, many.- refineries' in
-having r'fallen late desuetude:. P
American interest, realizing the 'op.:
e".pertuoity to retrieve broken fortunes t
In this field, • 'et once secured these
: -
abandoned lactoriese overhauled them,
and brought. thera intooperationonce
mere. ; Semi -refining. upon the Planta,:
• teens ailed medervient a decided atilUlk.
. . •
lation
• It was also lecumbeet %ion ns to
• search for further potential •contiehte
tory sources of supply in -Connection „.°
With the raw material, and, sitnultam •1.
eously, to foster the possiblef yield
rom' 'British Possessiona associated
- - -with ' thie - industry. '
; direction much has been done. ' e°
_ '• The sager Supplied to the eArmyis
whlte grantilaied, had deePiteithe dit
ficulties • of the problem there has
never been the ellelitmt diMenity-in
• a
• - AntiSfying-,:the War. -Office reqiilrc
4.7
-.0111••• VOW. 91...4••• "••••••••
•
! Don't Eat Less But
Eat Better. °Them is no
need of anyone going hungry.
Canadians should eat foods
that supply the greatest
1 amount of nutriment at the
lowest cost. The whole
wheat grain is the most per.
feet food given to man.
Shredded Wheal -Biscuit-
is the whore wheat grain
prepared in a cligestible
form. Every particle 'of_ the
• whole•wheat berry is used
.0 nothing wasted, nothing
thrown away. Two or three
of these biscuits with milk,
sliced peefebes or 'other fruits
• make a nourishing, satisfying
meal at a cost of only a few
Made in Canada.
OUR FORESTS
INEXHAUSTIBLE ?
tion of our timber resources on thelt
Part of the various provinces hair& Our Autumn
brought about the unfortunate result
I have named, Clothes
In pulpwood we are considerablyi 11
'Stronger than, in.timber fer lumber
manufacturinof this there is no
question; but, if our pulpwood re-
sources ire no better administered
than ,eur lumber resources have been
in•former years, they too will become
exhausted much more rapidly than
is at preset anticipated.
Bad Settlement P011ey.
I would ask honorable gentleM
• whotravel throtigh this country *0
•Halifax.. -to Ottawa i or farther weS
just to eheerve as they, pass over t
various zstreams Oleg logs that a
'being sawn to.clay; for, I assure you,
honorable 'gentlemen, that the logs
'being sawn to-dity in most of the. mil
.in eastern Canada are such as We
left in the weeds twentY-AVe .yea
ago, Rid. r do warn the Various pr
vinees of this Dominien„that, if w
do not take care Of our resoUrcea
this *vaned,. the lumber trade'
• Canada,'elicept west of the Rookie
Will, in a CeillpefiltlYely, obeli. UM
he a thiitg d the past. A stage' wa
reached several. years ago in the bun
be r indutitrY, making itlhe contin
ous aim. anti object of every lumbe
Man to conserve hieresourcee in th
. respect; but they have not been sup
ported by the administrators of, th
various provinces. Considerable per
thens of country are each year beio
solctliir' settlement. where the 'objec
lenot settlement but to obtain . cheep
• linnber, on the part a illicit eettlers
and a -.certain glass of iumbermet.
To give evidence of this .1' Could show
to any one who would aceoniPatlY
• me, say fins(' Miles from this city ; in
•ozee single district from fifty to sixty
farms • once . occupied by pretended
settlers, but now, as all the timber
is cu Off,. Will be no settlers whatever:
This -condition of affairs, I assure
honorable gentlemen has been most
serious in So- far as the timber re-
sources of eastern Canada are • con-
cerned. e , . ' '
• Exaggerateir Values. '
' In .4, making • the statements 1 do
relative to our _timber resources I do
not Warit‘ toepretend that • eveLehave
net still timberresourges of Veey_teri-
sicierable value, but, 1 de contend
that they areuot nearly. ot the valne:
'which the'''. average Canadian. believes.
With -regard - to ' -the - destruction /of
-these resources, • 1, quite adinit' Abet
abounthog in a variety of natural ,ve-, t e - praiinces • are '. not all ' equally
sources which are of enormous value . ilty.' ,In Sq far. as fire protectionis
and inexhaestible. In my opinion this concerned, he province s of Quebee
attitude hat; been More Or lees ms- and and, British Columbia have Made the
leading and hurtful iii triii-O-da; giving Ireafeit:ItrideS ininiprovementin re -
her `people an exaggerated idea as to cent. years." ..... - • ,'
.. •
her Poseibilities. Not Only, has. Can- :. " -. 7..--.L.A.1 • • .
ada the .disabilities ChM to Apr.0-
- • r M
niI ',-Iu• ' '
atie'cOnclitieic and: her gebgraphicaI ' rir ic 4 TAT ...li t AiDAC II ES. ,
_si_it
confoemationelantshe is not avountry e . , - • • ' . .. ' ._
POPPeese,4 Of.•:ennnerene :Ilaterel... re- .j...ieeillge_Witlf :thin:A:abode...aro much
sourees. I make the statement advis- niore sulijeet to headaches than full,
edly, and I think I know -whet I am blooded perkons • and the forna7 Of
talking .libout,-- and before many -year imentia. that • affilette -grcieving-girls- la:
have passed my statement - will be ' almost aIwaYelicconipanied • by head
found to be true. One ofmy friends; aches; together with distereaneeee'ee
1
in talking to me. before I -greets to ad.; the digestive organs. - • ' - , '' -
dresrthisTlenorableliduse,vattid;"Ed---• - -Wheneveryeti 'fi`effe-:Te,eitatitift
ward, don't be pessimistic.", "Wellei•chrring headaches and 'pantile of the
,my friend," I Said, "1will not be peSi-' [face, May 'Sliew that the bleed is thio
simietie, but I. i,iin 'going. to . tell, • the ; and your efforts 'iateuld be directed " to
-
truth.t' Canada, as I have •stated, . is 1, Ward building , up your :blood.. 4 fair.
not a country of a great' •variety of treatment with Dr.. WilliaMs'. Plait
natural resources:. She has justlai'i, Pills will dothiseffectively; and the
namely, agriculture, linnher,„Mining, rich, red bleed made by these lpills
.andefishing; and a fifth might be add- Will remove the headache..
.1Vlare distUrbancesto the .heelth are
-caused by their blood than •most ,peo-
pie 'have any idea of, _When_your blood
is imeoveriehed,. the nerve S suffer
from hick of nourishment and you may'
be troubled with, tnsozeinia, neuritis;
Coming to the next industry Whit)! neuealgia or sciatica- ,• IVIuscles subjett
I'have named, that of lainber, I think to strain are uodeienouelekeed and you
it will be agreed that With this I 2 tun may have Muscular rheuniatiem or
somewhat faMiliar. • I do not hesitate lumbagole youre blood is, thin and
to 'make the stateMent that every pre- you begin to show symptoms Of any of
vince in ..the Dorainion Of Canada far
verestimates . its resources in this
esped. There are !limey. in Canada
who even to -day, believe that our re- Mal. condition. evM'Y sYeeetora of . the
Ource in this. respect are inexhiluSt- _trouble:. will 'disappear.- There, are
bite:end-that it will ortly: be a. question more poor-. „
pm W110 owe their. present
f tiine until the United States will _.•
stale of good health to Dr, .Willfeans!
e
exhausted of Wilber and will have
-turn. to Canada ok.-, a apto.......chii: ...).411F.:..Pills-lhan. tOany'other ,thedieine,
---e :and most of there do • net hesitate to
ea, I assure you, is absolutely ine0r- say sa. .
Co,,ItrubkVilIe, Ont.
. . ..• .
ed, The United States lute -as -great You can get Dr., Williams' Pink Inns
,.-.supills(of. lintibekAkiativelyLto2 her . . egh aey-dealer in medMtne .or by.;,
Avankeneertase,...med,eteteeeu e'illitleee4itte-AVietreefelibeleceee- or
$2.60 from The IneNillianai Medicine
an
he
re
ADDRESS BY HQN. W; C. sp.
WARD$ IN THE'SENATE.
Forest Exhauetion a„ Peril to Can-
• ada, Says Mr. Edwards in This
` Outset/ken Warning.
•
:"Now lam coming to a subject on
which I shall not have. sympathy in
this chamber and shall have coinpara-
tively.. few supPorters, in Canada.
There are sonae men in Canada whq
have thought as much as I have on
the climate conditions ef Canada her
geographical ° constructien, ant: her
possibilities. You witl be somewhat
astonished, henorable• gentlemen, at
•the statemedt I am about to make.
know of no, other public man hi Can-
ada who would Make sdch a state-
ment,' but the reverse. Qn. all our
public platforms, in our legisletve
hallsethe statement has been -continu-
ally made that. Canada is It ceentry
ed, 1iamely, our water powers. Oceue
ying the, northern portien 'of the
North American continent we are!ma-
=ally rich in water -powers.
-"Inexhaustible" ?
these disorders, try' building up' the
bleed With lir. Wfilia,ms'ePink
and as the bloodiis restored to its nor-
r.,
1.1
•
• this country tan point to. Some big
orders; the contrebt With one -house
alone calling for the .mipply of 4,090
tone per month, *which is equivalent to
4_408,000,000- lbs. ger yearet • :
•
A-'0A1iL TO' AttMS.--
...
- If -iott tlrinkthecange
(And you'renot too prOud to fight):
- Get tt nitro Orli : •
.1.1rie up tientath the ilogl •
.
'.(Don't • you love the dear old rag?)
• Get a move .
• • .
.Sigti, your 'name to day
In the game t�
' Get a:Move:on! •
4 .
• Don't wait to .be the lst
• (Or the war may all be past)
. Get a Move mil,
. • . • .
Pt When the'. boys come back ,
•'You: have to clear the track,
'And get a.inove on!
"You alerie Will be to blame, '
And.yetell have to bear the shame
And fts wear a slacker' s ,
Get a Move .
A noble part of everyfite is to learn
tit Untle *hat Issits been wrongly done.
,
quantity of standing timber in an-
ada-wouldnotzsupplyethe Wants -of -the -
United ' States for there • than eight
years. • Canada Was once a compara-
tively rich country in this resOuree,
but bush fires and unwise administta-
-
.'1441g4NOW
4.L.:141 mat. a.,
it« u. Ike
-
U11 Pe
.411111 Oeitin
A compound made of Whe• at,
-Bad% gait amilreast;
• catumuNstsmicereat_onttpuyttd.
1/04:00/0 0070,01
CAO' POO
0rikeutahlbuielsoemotattcybritt
Ur* 44,0.4wyleofta kdkAtlatiAlg0i
° 'I:iIq001Y"
ku.olog kospabrttla CNA/11.140M tor
**weal part At .4 mut Is Wittiest fer ordh
mkt rArse..
oVTAAAA'il A /ARKIN.
•The wholesome
nutritic)n,
of wheat ahd
barley in most
appetizing -form
(I
•
• ANCIENT VAN..
. k
Van, which' the Itussians nOW °Ceti-
py, has a remantic legend,. .Armenian
historians attribute its foundation • to
Semiramis,L. the semi-mythicaNueen
of Assyria. She became enarrlored of
Ara, King of Armenia, and made war
an Armenia, to cagture him Ara. Was
killed in the battle- that foilovved; and
Semiramis transferred her affection to
his country and built the city of Van.
Since, Prof. Sayce de hied the
local cuneiform instriptions, we have
\learned that Van Was really built.durs
ing a Chaldean monarchy that ?or at
least two centuries rivaled in splendor
the empire of Assyria.- Atniehiats
have a proverb: Vali in -this world and
Paradise in the next. But human
perversity) aided by Turkish neglect
and .misrule, has converted this heav-
en on earth, into 'a plague spot. ,
Lake Van, on Which the Russians
launched a flotilla to attack the city,
is the largest inland' sea Of Asia
Minor. It is still insperfeetbr explor-
ed, and possesseetwe -curious diorite-
teristics. It contains only one kind of
Ash, a large bleak that, when salted
arid dried, Jurnishes the bloaters ;sr
kippers •ttf Armenia. lourthermore
its waters are so strongly alkaline
that: the people of Van an enjey the'
luxury of a bath without bilging'
ts
Moactr,
• .
•
jersey fr4lr ter the little girl is A
natural outcome of the popularity Of
this material for her !nether's frocks
and suits. \The model, charming for
fall, is made 1/4,of.eviiile jersey trimmed
with soutache braid. The eires$ is one
of those attractive tie -on or button -on
frocks so popular because of their
simple fastening's. McCall Pattern
No, '7908, Girl's Tie -on or Button -on
Frock --with or without shield. Paz
tern in 6.....sizes; 4 to 14 years Price,
15 cents.- •
• •
, •
'
To -fabric • combinations are the
'rale:. The model illustrated shows a
stunning frock for misses or spud: Wo-
rnee, developed in blue serge and black
:satin. Serge- -is -used -far the panels;
front and back, and for the fashion..
able draped pockets, while.black satin'
is used for the sleeves,' side and, lower
sections or skirt, McCall ,Pattern
No. 193-6, Misses' Dress (suitable for
small women). In sizes; • 16- to 20
years, • Price, 20. cents.
These patterns may he obtained
from your local McCall. dealer, or from
the McCall Co, 70 Bond ,St., Toronto,
Dept. , •-• • 1
• nit 'THREE P4Aqs.
ny • :it Great -Great -Great -Grandson of
„• Martha Washington! .
As roseate hues of morning grow.
' And day emerges from the night,
What do 1 see that stops the flow , •
Of blood .to heart and dints the
.• sight?
Three banners floating in the breeze,
• 8o bravely wairing, aide by side,
The first tWo frehiVer the seat,,
•The third is: sure our Country's pride.
,And 'Pft4 be praised that now at last
• Three hags are streaming as if one;
Mistakes', anti errors of the 'pest
Rave gone a$ inlet befoeellie sun.
Flesh -of our '-flesh-and boneofeboneeee
-eseeteeeEliklantrreeieffee'llW
• hile .finunobgle ,Pron. ce--- hdr ensign
, • • thrown, •
fler loving greetings loud are sang.
And untold millieeis raise the skies
In loud acclaim' unto our Lord, .
That after all the sacrifice °
• The beaten foe will drop the sword;
_America and France shalliee
As Una friends' tried in days,- of
yore, ' • •
While „togland_. lets the whole world
• ed •
She's With uki now for evermore.
As brothers .we'll united stand,
Cemented with the great desire
To stop the hellish, Hunnish band,
:Who've filled the world with blood
• hod fire. .
4:o. Allies we'll protect each flag) •
Whereer it floats On land and sea, -
On Ocean, town or mountain era*,
'W'itlf fine 'and perfect loyalty.
- -7-George L.'tjpshur.
:
k
:This year there arbein South Africa,
as nearly as can be detimated,
680 sheep and 8,920,270 goats.
faiI service by • airplane beteen
Italy and the Island of Carclinin is
• ;Shoes. with quick4 detachable soles
And begin hate been invented by a
Frenchman tor railroad men .to. en-
able them to escape should their feet
• be taught in tracks: - • ' Ma absolute evarliatee or Succors' or
-
}KED) CHILDREN WELL I litRINT!iLES OF FASHION.
Evary mother knows how fatal the In the reign a Charles 11. Eve bed
DURING HOT WEATHER'
Same Sty1
NS/ten ;7e01111M001 To -day
Had Their °right.
hot summer mooths are to small ebil- her first riding habit; before that date
dren. 0.holera Infantum, diarrbee
dysentry and stomach troubles a
rife at title time and often a predict
littIo life is lost after Mai a few hours
illness.. The mother who keeps Baby's
Own Tablets 'in the houSe, feels safe.
The eccasienalellse 61 the Tablets pre-
vents stomach and bowel, troubles, or
11 trouble conies suddenIY---'as it gen-
Orally does -the Tablets will briug the
baby safely through. They 'ore sold by
medicine dealere or by ibailat 25 celete
a box from The Dr. Williams' medt.
eine Co., Brockville, Ont.
me the p
sirit moved her to wear,
ati ltome
a gallant steed in any cos -
re
even successfully ( ?) attempting it in
a farthingale. The new habit WWI
extremely tnannish, not to say Ugly,
being composed of a doublet, n coat
with long skirts and d tall hat.
The Quecn Anne period Saw the
eager welcome of the reticule, grand-
mother of all sorts and conditions of
bags,
The custom of emphasizing the
• trimrding on the left side a my. lady% •
hat, frequently of placing all the trim-
ming en that si
ide has its origin_ in
the position o theknight's plume that
wis never put on the right side lest it
might help.. the way of hie uplifted
swerd, ' ' ,
. In border and in lining fur graced
manf of the earliest garments, but it
did not spring into general popular-
ity until the thirteenth century. Sable
and ermine -from Rerminiai the mod-
ern Armenia -was reserved for kings
and nobility*, a
•
SNAIL FARIVIg I 'ftANCJ
• HalfMililon of the, MollOks Raised
10.n-utor‘ '
In France, there, is "a 'big deraand
for snails -the daily consumption in
Paris alone occasionally reaches fifty
tons -the snail -farms yield 'hand-
• some profit.. As manyos • 00,009
• "first. quality' •enalle,' the • price " ef
whieh in normal.tiines averages sev-
een;arenanaterep
d-osixperneaea stfhoiattd.amir earl
be
.r :
• They need only be fed once a day,
preferably in the evening, and,
gh extremely voracious', are by
no hieans fastidiofit-. After a fall of
rain, which seems to • sharpen them
appetitet a bed of 100,000 snails 'Will
soon demolish a brow -load of cab-
bages. They are fed not only on
•greenstuffs, but on wine -dregs or
bran soaked in wine, a diet which
supposed to impart a special flavor,
French farmers • And a frog -pond
even more profitable' than a snail -
bed. Good Plump frogs realize i
the, Parismarkets groin. 10d. to 2s
a dozen, wholesale rate. Some peopl
•cook them, whole, but -as a Tele mil
the . frogs saddles -that is, the
thighs,, and underparts -are eaten
these being meatY and delicate
flavor. England. is one of the Sew
countries where these delicacies ar
not appreciated. Frogs are ' gladl
eaten in. the United States and Can
ada, as Well as all over the Con -Uri
int,. One American firm does :an an
.nnal turnover of e210,000 in frpgs
whilst, according' ton. 'report of th
United. States:Consul,_the Prtivince o
QQuebec'benefits tO the tine of 40;000
per annum by this commodity. • One
hotel in Toronto alone is said to con
sume about 1,500 lb. of-froe-saddle
7
f.
ininisrirp Liniment Cuiei Ilandrnif.
• ' Bayonet '-
•
Alexander Fester 'Humphrey, „of
Pittshurg, in_vented aeentrioticebullet
that,'4otild kill moose or other animals
without hurting them. Now he comes
along with an antiseptic, painless by
onet, The Popular Science ,Monthly
says it carries in its blade.a capsule
containing a mixture- Of antiseptice,
anatetheetita-aiirtelatin77-fiWhen the
bayonet is plunged inte a soldier," it
Says,' "the heat. Of thebody will , Melt
the Capsule andrelease its healing
,contents,:the • -anaesthetic deadening
the woundedman's pain,the antiseptic
preventing infection, and the gelatin
stopping the flow of blood."
•
NONE Granulated Eyelids;
iSote Byes, Eyes Inflamed by
,Sun,Dastand Wind (middy
relieved by. Murine. TV it in
yourEyesandini3ab/SEYOS.
OUR NoSissrling,lastflyeComfort
MuririeWe.RellledYltriO,VpDilsoirgelvarrig
Ey. Salve, In Tates ass, For ass/0 rartheBss-,-rrea:
Askurlineeffe ltemedr Co., ClaleaSoe
After first removing the cork of a.
bottle from'. glue do not use it again,
but in its place insert the stump: of
an on candle. If will never exasper-
ate you by sticking, and the glue can-
not possibly spill.
,
• St. Joseph, Levis, July 14, 1903.
Minard'i Liniment Co:, Litaited,
Gentlemen, -I was badly kicked by
mY" horse last May, and after using
several preparations on my leg no-,
thing Would do, Mr leg was black as
jet:: I -Was -up in bed for a fort-
night and etencl net walk.' After ustng.
three bottles of yew 'MINARD'S
IdEN7-1 wadperIeetly cured, so that•I'
could start on the :Iva& -
". JOS, DTJBES,•
CoMeiercial Traveller.
-
The honey bee is.probabIy'd Asiatie:
origin. Wild bees are abundant in
India andeinethe islands- of •the Malay
Archipelago.
Minardi's Liniment fitirsis `Simms, Ete.
- Don't- inarket eggs gathered from
-hidden- nests-.withoute canclline, them
to see if 'they, are good. .Betrer
turn them into -master& at keine:" •
To .keep dried 'fruit from hecOming-
wormy-t-As-seen-as-it-ii.driede gut it
in the oven and thoroughly heat .to
' destroy any eggs Which may haVe
. heenedepolited 'omit While drying - Put
it in thin nittslin baggc-and these again'
in paper bags, tie tightly and insects_
caniket. get at it.
_No better tune to drain the Wet land
than right now, after a good rain has
-inoistened.anthsofterred. the ealth.
-,t
, TWO.' things areessential. to. a clean
skin: One is 'bathing and a down; •
but the Other still more iinportant,
and that Is perapiratione or Washing
out the inipurities from withinthrough.
the, pores of the skin takes .the undue
lead of work off theekidneYe.
No • two -wars and no • two' battles
have evr. been fought or •.ever will be
in exactly 'sin:1114r conditions: *There
is no -warin-.the history of -the -world
which has 80, differed from its :'pre-
'deeessore as the present war -Sir
NVne RobeetiOne •••• ees
Dr; Ferdinand Mug, NOW'
_Physician:rind rMedicaii-Autbun-Saysi
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY •MOTHEit:
EVERy, DAUGHTER
NEEDs IR PN
AT TIMES '
To. put strength .firto.her nerves
, and color into hervheeks..-.
There a n
• be beauti- •
u I, healthy.
roay cheeked
• women • AO th-
out on. The
•trouble in the
• ehlig Ngleinbt,reol!
men 4 -.needed
iron they gent
orally took
ordinary me-
tallie t r o n.
which often
corroded the
•'-stornach 'and
did far more
Org‘nic Iluxated Iron. •
This particular form Of iron is easily
assimilated, doeS net blacken nor in-
harm than good. -To-dalt :doctors pre -
Used for making
herd and soft soap, for
softening water, for clean-
ing, dinlefectina and for ever
500 other pOrpooes, '*
• Bart1013
Mouth. COAIPAVIIIBEID
Rem le a plan that is Worth, ;pea• '.
ing: When a bottle containing any
'kind of poleen Or polsonoue mixture ,
'added to tbe stook of home/medicines,
a toy hell ie. threaded on a bit of nar-
row ribbon and then:tied to the neck...
of the bottle,' Thus all clanger of mak,.
ing a mistake is evoided, because, .
even if .the ;bottle is-talteu tram the
shelf in the dark, the tiny bell sounds
its warning note;
moNav ...oiliness • „ •
Pay your out of town accounte hr.! •
Dominion. vxprene Money Orders. '
Olve dollars Costs:three eentse
Best sellers, among • animals. and
books, are the result of careful study
and consideration. • ,
_
aXinsird's Liniment Iteigoves Neural/IL
iftWsrAiguall XV* Le=
• DROVIT-MAKING NEWS. AND JOB
X • Offices for gale On good Ontario
towns. The most usefdl mut interesting • •
of alk,businesses. Buil information on •
apnlication to Wifson Publishing. Cens-
'Duly. 73 Adelaide StreeVorOnto.
lialiC3ILLA311130V11.
CIANCER;•'TEXQRS, 14B3IPS. • 'BTe..,
•V. internal and external, %cured ,With. .
out •pain by our home treatmeet- Writs
us before tocylate. Pr. Beilman !died
Co., I.Amited. Collingwood, Ont.
1
TheAWn of aiiFotioi Asiethe
OTTO, HIGELV
1 - 'ACTION._
--0
o PATiNrr -ROT: A Bit.
LIT 'YOUR CORNS
I • 0.Ft ec 1..tele Sg_4 GAF
humbug,e Apply few: drops
• .-then just "Lift them •nimay
wi,th. fingers, .
It's wonderful how `quickly a hot •
bathevith Cuticula, Soap followed by a '
gentle anointing with Caticera Ointe
reent relieves itching hurningeczemas,
rashes and chafings, permits sleep for
infant and rest for inOther, and points •
to speedy heilment in most cases when
it seems nothing would do. any 'good:
This is only one Of themany things Cu-
ticura does for the skin when used for
every day toilet purposes. • , .•
.-SarnotelEtith -
-eTaedr!rCliticilin. Dept N, Boston, U.S.A." •
Sold throu4hout the world. • "
MRS. KIESO SI K
This new drug Is another cqm- ,
pound : discovered -by a Cincinnati
' Chemiet it ,is Called I Restored to Heald! 11 Lydia "E";77
lin obtained intiny pot- • Pinkhanes Vegetable Compouncl, ..
: freezone, and can now . \I. .
ties as • here 'shown at , Aurora, Ill.-e"For seven longnioeths
•very littleeost from any -
rauffered from a female trouble,. with
.
‘ drug .store. : Just telk
for frectione.e....APPlY '40. -
drop or two directly
Upon: a tender_eern or
callus and instantly the
'Soreness :disappears'.
Shortly You • will find
the wee or . militia . so
loose that you,ean lift it
off; root and all, with
the .fingers. :
soNrentesaitwoirnglerri°tfatPiaoitill; pound. i tedit eix bsoiStttelers 44:kdetclodulaeyt();
.trySydia B. Pinkhant's Vegetable Coml.,
not even, the --slighteat MIA a healthy woman able to do int Own
smarting, either vthen housework I wish every minoring
applying freelone
" irgreognleatanbremetodmItilutiljdr andlalitili dInlouttraf o':
afterwards. '
themselves how gOod it is." -Mrs. Cent,
.. This drug doesn't eat A._Kiriso, 596 North Ave., Aurora, Ill.
up the corn •or, canes,. Thogreat number of, ineselicited tee-
ntloiey uloostgn and come eight aut. • It is
• hitt, shrivels them so timonials on file nt theYinkliani Lab -
to time published by Pertlisimir ere
oratory, many of which are from time'
h mint I It works like a tharna.
.,. 'Aydin, B. Pink -
roof of the value of
Poi a few tents v, oti can. get rid of
to:IL• . • ruitu's :Vegetable cOropound,,,• in, the
htahred. „teener:: ,i4oset well dars:toprenintbuoi
Eveey. tiling woman In ' Canada is
treatment of female ills. '
calluses on bottom„ of your feet. It. cordialleelireited to*rite to the Lydia
never disaPPointe • and never burns,, E. Pinkham igodidine go. (eorgidentiall„ ,
bites Or inflames. If. your 'druggist Lyon, Mass., for'special advice. It is
hasn't ady freozono yet, . tell ltini to .froN '0111 bring you libalth and mat. .
get a little bettie for you trim his save your life. .
wholesale house,
!jure the teeth nor upset the stomach.
it will inerease the Strength and ' en.
durance of Weak, nervous, „ irritable.
;•eareworti, hag•Imed" looking wOrnen 100
T"IVite)t4FteiZI.tir
practiee with meet surprisIng
own
Verdinand King, •hl.
trat73 1-1"eii•ECI? lit far werag,,rt
cid .6 b B dine g
Obtailled front any good druggist With
"
' sitonoy'refuntled. It 10 dminted by' all
itiilard1 Lint/Went for tale Verrtelie Ar°04 urogialli4n "
severe pains In my
back and sides natal
- rhe cents scrweak
could hardly Walk
• from Chair tochair,
sii:71vgdohnigt:atstJsu-71nollePieeTth°,1681'.-: ,
was entirely' unfit
• t°'wer'dlc°, I?nwria
giving
bp hope of ever be-
ing well, when hisr
palm N�.I 37
eimsnamokkI
•
• kr
40
F )4PTL*, •
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•
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