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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-01-16, Page 3^8*1- ■ «f.<K M 1».'Urrf/*w *iA- ' *■<■.*' ' &b of IEvery time you give^the other fbl- ( low a boost, it ia a bitch ahead for '* s . Neighbor—Have you got a bottle ■pener? j Parent—rYe«, but he is away at •ollege. The j actor, was boring his listener .,' badly.: - . .Actor:—Ah, my boy, when I played Hamlet the" audience took twenty minutes to leave•the theater. .Listener—Really! Was'he lame or something? u It is announced that ears are grow*. Ing -larger. But -that doesn’t mean , that anybody is going to listen any ;more attentively to.all you say. Harold—Did you hear the i 9 - ** x Gerald—Spill it! Harold—My dog visited a flea •\ eui and stole the show. , ’ • Lawyers Lead In Parliament, Farmers And Merchant© Next Ottawa.—Lawyers to the number of 75 easily take the lead in making up the .House of 245 members which, opens as the 18th "Parliament of Car nad'a late in January. As in recent Parliaments, the lawyers, includ;ng 30 from Quebec Province alone, far outstrip the fiext class in number,^: farmers. Then come 21. merchants; 13 doctors; setfen teachers; six gen- elemen.; Tiv.e .agents; _five-._consulting engineers; five lumber merchants; four-insurance agents; four manag­ ers; four manufacturers; four retir­ ed:; ■ four' secretariesthree clergy^, men; three locomotive engineers;, three journalists; two druggists; two dentists; two contractors . two pub­ lishers; with the rest scattered. The list of candidates in tlfe. Oc­ tober 14 election . as issue?d hy.-Jules Cast-onguGay, chief/' electoral officer., fait Mackenzie King down as gentle­ man; R. B. Berineti as Prime Minis­ ter; H. H. SteVe'ns -as leader of the '‘Reconstruction Party;- and Woodsworth as,lecturer. Miss Agnes Macphail, for many J. s. big cir- A lot of folks keep their radio on . every minute of the day. They per­ haps can’t get over the notion that it will finally “say something.” Baiber—Haven’t I'shaved you be­ fore, sir? '■ ", .■ Customer—No, those, 1 soars fire from .the war. - v . Ham. (mournfully, as he leaned out ef the window of the Ark)—This is tough luck, Shem-r-What’s the kick now? . Ham—Why, we’ve got all this wa* ter around us to fish, in, "and only two fish worms on board., A smart man Is one who never makes the same mistake / twice, but . * smarter ope ia ,.he who never mak­ es it' the first time. . Sweet Young Thing (at the music ootint'er)—Have you,: ‘Kissed Me in "tiie Moonlight?-’ - Abashed Clerk—Er—it must’ .haye . been the man at the other counter, ■». I've’ or||^>een' here a week.w —— ■ ■ the best way to drown Work frequently gets us . . . Worry; never, never. Work is 7[ worry . somewhere does. Europe Concerns Canadians (The Sault Star)! Just what interest has ’ Canada in Europe? - Rbcerit League. of Nations troubles have brought fhe- question to the, fore and a statement, by Agnes Mac- phaijr, M.P., has started a bit of dis­ cussion. • • Miss . Macphail is’quoted as saying: “I’rn North America conscious. :Why should you, why should I,, why should-‘.North America take Europe seriously? What does Europe really m^an to this .continent, to "Australia,' 'to South America, to Africa?” But the thing is not so simple as that for while Europe is. still, as an American.. cabinet - minister remarks ed during the war, “Three thousand •miles, away,y dt is more closely than'1 ever tied up with us. Miss M^cphail’s statement was' made at a U, F. O. convention in Toronto and that seerds a peculiar place, for after all Canadian farm­ ers have a very definite interest in what goes on in Europe.- .- Quite aside 'from any political or ■cultural, debt the country, may ' owe to Europe’or any hereditary senti­ mental interest it may have, that continent provides Canada with’.its main market for wheat,: for ■ bacon, for canned milk, for fruits, for, cop­ per, for zinc-and so- on,' The farmer, and the re.st of the people' of Canada thus have a very . The last ime Ed' Masterford of definitf ^as°ri to worry over wLat . goes on in Europe. • back with the. news .that even, a toe-'__ . -------- ---------- her heels when.;-"" Brushville wehiit to. the city he came i. ■ ; ____ _ dancer walks on her heels • crossing- a- muddy street. ... Most girls' are of the moody-type Jinless.'.the right fellow is along J - How To Reduce Poultry , Prisoner—-Judge, ' I don’t kn0wc what to do-. ’ ■ / Judge—Why, how’s that? ; Prisoner—I swore to fell the, truth, . but-every .tjme I try some lawyer objects.. ”■ An old-timer .is one who is con­ vinced that the people should support the government,’ahd not the govern- \ ; ment support the peoplg. . .. ■ Mrs. Smathers took a great inter­ est in the doings of her neighbors. It was a great day for her when a $ew arrival came-to the house .next door, and she watched with interest .«s furniture whs carried . into the- .house. ■ < ' ' Husband—W^at di.d you find out about the social standing of ' .the folks across the street?, . Mrs. Smathers—They’re not much. . They have no automobile or radio or ..©ven a grand piano. I can’t’imagine- what they have- got. .- Husbalid—Perhaps' they have a bank account- .• . • SEVEN YEARS’ AGONY ENDED BY SASKASAL 1 . first Bottle Brought Relief frqm ' . Painful Rheumatism ■Read this letter:' “I had rheumatism . for seven” years and never left ine night or day, pains something awfuL I tried ■„ ©verything I could get, but nothing.did me any good till J got SaskasalrThad a lot better, and am getting’better all the timfij-and have not finished the first , bottle. I can go to bed and don’t have jzpiu V* V A V.WA- f&skasal. I. will sure recommend it to ‘ ’ i not Star ted to .take it a week till I was . ; A lot better, and am getting’better all the time,-and have not finished the first. , bottle. I can go to bed and don’t have , any pain like ,1. had ,5before I took „ Bhskasal. I will sure recommend it to ‘ ' ©nyono that has rheumatism.” If you suffer from' rheumatism, lum­ bago or ficiatical start taking Saskasaj Mineral, Salts nmvi At all'druggists— tooUgh aks’ treatment 69c; ii .JU' •<, '• ■ ...■■■■■„............... ’ / Live STOCK MARKETING I Bhlppiriff on the co-dperatlve plan has b«'en productive of splendid ■ results,. • BeliloR on the open market means real . value tor the owners, pet in touch " Writ—Wira—or Telephone , BYiidinim 1143 THE UNITED FABMEBS. ^.OPERATIVE COMPANY, MMITEn . STOCK COMMISSION DEPT.'. JjtaloiuSlidck Yards, ’West-Toronto { In. a recen t ra ■jEKeTJomhionTPb^tfy Husbandman it was pointed ■'out. that both .the pro* ducer -am! the- consumer should real­ ize it is poor 'business to sell or’buy poultry which is thin in flesh. ,To sell a bird not properly finished-does not pay the producer^' for he misses his .best opportunity to make a profit, It is. false, economy for the . cons^her ’ to buy speh a bird even though the price per pound may be lower, for.he gets too little flesh and too much waste. There are two main’ liffe^ences in “the eating of the thin bird and the flesh bird: One is the increased pro­ portion of edible meat on the fat bird compared with the thin bird and! the other is thp better quality of that flesh. An ordinary thin o-r'i'ange bird at .10 cents a pound is dearer ' than a., wellrfleshed bird at 15. cents per pound, because the difference in weight that the fleshed bird has is made up almost entirely of flesh, the waste, such as bones, read and feet, being , practically the same whether thin or fleshed., There is alsd a not­ able difference in the quality ;of the flesh. The flesh on -the thin bird is tough and dry, and what little oil or juice there; may be, has a tendency, io dry out in choking. . The producer is evidently’ rather too willing to market his poultry without finish, and the consumer,too often has no choice in the' matter- because, there is not enough of the quality product to go around.- 'The producer is working against his own best interests every , time he markets an. unfinished bird. It is this last ; pound-or two put: on .in '^fee-finishing STOPS ITCHING In One Minute v- ■ ..........................—............... . .......... .................... . ............. .. For quick relief from the itching of pimp­ les, blotches, eczema,: rashes and other skin eruptions, apply Dr. Dennis’ pure, cooling, liquid, apliseptic D. D. D. Prescription. Thirty years’ world-wide success’. Its gentle oils soothe the irritated and inflamed skin,' Ulus aiding nature itself to heal the disor­ der. No fuss~no muss. Clear, gre^seless and stainless—dries up almost immediate-' ly. Stops the most intense itching instantly. Try I). D. D. now. A 35c trial bottle, at drug stores, will prove it—or money back. D. D. D. Prescription is made by the own­ ers of Italian Balm. Exports Soar I Sales t© Empire Lands in November Increase 35 . Per Cent. — Britain . Leads Way OTTAWA, Dec 19—An increase 35 per cent, or more than $12,000, 000 was shown in Canada’s exports to British 'Empire countries during November compared with November, 1934,, according to a report issued by the Dominion-Bureau of Statistics. TOTAL OF $84,114,990 AT THE same time exports to for,, eign . countries increased by 21 per Thomas .cenf. 5r more than-$.6,000,.000. \ ... Exports., to Umpire countries dur —J;?' • , -4,’ Ing November amounted to $48,256-,- The lone rancher Jested: is_A.. E: with ?35,M0,3B,l in. November, 1934,'while;exports to for­ eign countries totaled. $35,8.5§;5’15 a- gainst $29,564,131. . ’ Total exports in November -amounted' to $84,114,-' 090 against. $65,124,512 ' in Noverm' years the Ione woman • member of Parliament, is listed as a . lady. Mrs. ! . ? George Black, elected in the Yukon | gs the second, woman member of the' new,. Parl’ament, is listed as a. mar­ ried woman. . • Robert J.- Dcachman,. elected in North Huron, Ontario, is listed as an .economist. • The three clergymen include: Rev. .Daniel_.MeI.vor, Liberal,--who defeat­ ed Hon. William, Hansell,. Macle od," ■ Clerpent Sask. • ■ Dr. R. J. Manion, in Fort Ont.; Rev. Ernest George; Social Credit member frOm Alta.;, and ' Rev. Douglas,, C.C.F., Weyburn, Maclean, Liberal, Prince' Edward ■Island'. . ’ ‘ ■ The scattered, designations include the'following: ••'■ ■ '' . ' ' . Mining, e.ngineer, machinist, textile ; dryer, .gardener,, .fruit grower, land , . „ surveyor, architect, butcher,’ optician, ,er1’ ,-T ' . , ’ ’ ,, student; traveller, broker, diet ac-| rhe United kingdom was .the best countant, station affent, metal work- .1cu,s.t04,er anwup; Empire- coumries, er, mojorman, and upholsterer. ■- j««W «»«!>» t0 tbe Y'.UA JI1,’?08’ ’ ■ ■ 1,464 and increase of $11,136,012 or ----------------------------:-----------:-----r------- - | 73. per. cent, over November ' 1934, that is the Cheapest to- produce. . I while the United' States was the high' At the< Central Experimental' est among foreign countries with Farm, Ottawa, it. has been shown. $25,598,393, an increase of $5,752- that it. takes' 4.pounds, of mixed ,726 or 2'8 per cent.... ' . grain t,o produce a pound of chicken. I OTHER* COUNTRIES With grain at on^- cent- a' pound'J ' A value of exports,to other leading .therefore, the extra pound of flesh Empire countries with' last year’s fig' . is developed at a cost of about five ures ' in brackets;-Australia, $2,403- . cents counting the milk that is "used,1,07,6 ($1,464,839); ' Newfoundland,- This .extra ..fiv.e -cents mearfs from $.1,085,565 ($740,317); British Sou- two to five cents a-pound, more for th. .Africa, ^8’3D;124 ■ ($7-30,'23.G); ■ Ne.w- the whol bird. - ■ ' ' . . Zealand, $705,435'.($553,777);' Brit- ■ Incidentally the feeding of mixed ish West Indies-. $820,145 ($566*411) grain' to-poultry provides a 'good ■ Irish Free State.' $270,764' ($47.5r '671); British India, $207,495 ($349- i,056); British Guiana, $145,493 L($87,489)-; . Bermuda,'. 4 $135,602 '($92,336.) - Values to .other .leading foreign .coiin. .j trie’s with last year’s figures in brac- ’ Japan $.2,236,437 ($2,391,- 68-5J ; ' Belgium-■ ' $9.87,670' ?' ($867,-. ■ ■ - - .•----- ~ .j.tx); Netherlands,^ $819,272 ' ($595-over $2.00 . per cwt. through the . fat I >97T). Ktorway $772-,488' ( $652,G60) ■ France $761,530 ($1,298,56-2) China.. crr)-; Argentina 1 $’433,168 ($688,915;) Brazil $433,- 91.3-. ($284,400); Germany,. $424,588 ’ 1 ($15^526) ; Finland,-$335,388 ($23- ,460), Denmark $223,750 ($332,509) .Sweden $284,3.20. .(.$128,274); 'Italy, $141,628' .($615,832); Portuguese Africa, $203,84-3 (_$84',614.) ... -'market for coarse grains, In recent years mixed grain has sold as low, as 50 cents per 100 pounds at, the elevators.-Had this grain been fed1 to chickens of good type, ■ and the I chickens sold, a.t even 10 cents per! pound, 100 pounds' of grain instead ' the. elevator would have brought his/ 791) chicken, route. J . . rranL.e (TOilOT The place for. this- extra feeding $489395 . ($333 657)'* •. - - .i ke"ts of bringing the. farmer 60 cents , at1 is before the birds leave the hands of the producer. The. lack of quality in much Of Canada’s dressed poultry is one reason why Canadians are comparatively small eaters of poultry, the per capita ' consuhi.ption''- being about 10 pounds as against pounds in the United. States. W.hlelrF produc­ ers are convinced that selling .'thin birds. is . false economy . then ■ better' market conditions will prevail. Prevent Fires One, never knows “where fire will strike. Every minute. of the day, ev-.’ I ery day of the year over $100.00 worth, of property is destroyed in Canada. ■ >You can do your part in minimizing- .this, terrific drain upon our human and‘physical ..resources by observing' Argentina •$167,000,000 Value $et On Wheat Crop ' Toronto. —Preliminary ■ .govern­ ment estimate of the '•value of. the • Canadian wheat crop is nearly $167,- ’.000,000'-or .about- $3,000,0.00 less .than last. yca,r, it was stated in. the week- "l Iy grain report of the Canadian Bank of. Commerce,. The prairie, crop ac­ counted for $153,000,000 of> the to* tai, $5,500,0.04. less ,(than in1 1934. Winter wheat conditions in the Un­ ite! e.'States were generally favorable,- .. -the.. -iiepp.r.t-«n.tinuedT padding. .. -that.. the following n.in.e.rul,es for Fire Pre­ vention: . ' 1. ............- • jnxmeL^miojstuaie-AVO.uid ^be ?d.esii.able ~ih ....„ - 4 ■ ma-----------------------------------:--------------. .— ------------ w....... • . ■..............■ 'Contalnef, inaccessible ’ to’ cinTdrem Handle ’theni carefully and, dispose,of them properly, making • certain they _ _ ______ ________ are* extinguished before .you let ,them: Northern Argentina,'3ut' leave, your hand. ' . .. somewhat later than usual the -southwest. The. .acreage seeded, for fhe 193.6 crop is larger than last season. Harvesting has started in Britain Plans To Reduce Fire Loss _____u ' *'»> $50,000,000 Damage is Done Every Year; to Change Materials ENJOY yoitrMeals ■ (2). Always irons, toasters, heaters .and 'similar appliances from „ through using them. Never use .any Substitutes for approved fuses. "(3) Inspect, clean and repair your chimneys, and flues before Winter ar­ rives. ' ■ Place hot ashes in metal .cans and dump them In-places free from combustible' material, (-5). Promptly collect and remove all refuse and rubbish,’ (6) Do not start fires in stoves with benzine,, gasoliffe, or kerosene. (7) If gasoline or benzine is. /ever used 'for.-cleaning purposes,- do the work out or doors, - (8) Lear.n the location of l?ie- near­ est fire alarm and be,sure .you Know i how to'turn in an ajarm, ” | ■ (9) Inspect your property fre­ quently. -. , ' ' —------ _ ______"t' J disconnect electric the ■ sockets when Alberta'Aids. Canning Firm will, . be in the south, where useful rains have fall- ,en recently. . '■• London, r— A far-reaching sehem for cutting down damage done ., by fire—it amounts, to approximately ,$1O,OOO;O0O ($50,600,000,)- a year—is To be launched in this country. The plan” has the^acking. of gov­ ernment departments, municipal ’ au­ thorities, the Royal Institute of Bri-. tish Architects., building. and engin­ eering , experts, and th© great ..tariff insurance compgfnies: Sensational changes . in. ’ building •materials: and. .methods of( construe-, tiony and sweeping revision oif. prem­ ium rates, for fire ri'slcs,. are pnly tw.0- o.f the important outcomes expected from, the. .scheme. ■ A fire testing-station—only., one of/ its kind in the world—has just been completed at Boreham Wood. Elstree. '. It is o-n the work-’, to 'be carried, out her.e that 'the -hopes of 'bringing-down fire damage by .jnillions of -pounds a year are based ■ The'station has been set up by thb .Fire Officers! Committee—an organ--; .ization' comprising, all .the tariff fire insurance' companies. . ' Its most remarkable feature ’ is a? building which contains, three 'mobile furnaces, each .capable1 of' .testing' building'.specimens at ‘temperatures ranging from 4,000 to 2,200' degrees ^Fahrenheit, and for periods of. ex-’ pdsure from half an hour to ..six .hours.. - ., , . Special. machinery working under pressure of’ up to 4,500 pounds to the square inch, has) .been provided for applying the necessary “load” to. specimen walls and cdlumiis while- they-are being -tested. ' . ’ The increasing financial toll, exact­ ed^ by fires and the development in recent, years' of new building mater­ ials . .and methods of . construction, spurred the, fire officers’ committee, .to.’search Tor a 'standard; method' of assessing the fire-reSisting qualities of. the various ' elements in the con­ struction o.f a b'uildirigr—floors,''walls,- columns,- and so 0‘n. \ . .’A specification for “fire resistance incombustibility/' and pon-inflamm'a-- bility of ■ building, materials: . and structure” was eventually evolved by the British. Standards ■ Institution, It. established five grades, accord­ ing to. the severity of the' tests ap­ plied- ' -. . . „ ■■• • This-specification i's known-as “No. ,476,.”. .There will be two immediate re­ sults of this advance in the, 'fight against fire waste; local authorities and' others interested in the building side 'of fire control will be urged to make use of specification "“No, '476” in preparing their requirements, ’and those manufacturers- who wish to,do jso will have - their products tested and graded. -' “Revolutionary bu-ildin-g— changes... expert-recently-,. .-.r.-ij. . “Ldcal authorities will II hardly be1 able tp. avoid- 'stipulating for the' standards specified, .and ,manufactur- ' ers wko do not submit their products, for test, or whose products . fail to reach the standard will be at an ob- 'yious disadvantage; Would you like to go to dinner each day with a real appetite? Then take PHOSFERINE.'Just • a few tiny, economical drops each day. But what a, difference they. make! They,, lift you up. Strengthen -you-" Help- you sleep " and eat as nature intended you' , to.. And-■give you ..new wellsof ■ energy. Get PHOSFERINE now, FOR . - - '■ . . Z ' „ :• 'Fatigue—Sleeplessness —General Debility ... -—Retarded Convalescence—Nerves— Anaemic Condition—Indigestion—Rheu­ matism— Grippe — Neuralgia:.—Neuritjt —Loss of Appetite TAKE « PHOSFERINE THE GREAT BRITISH TONIC . At Your Drug Store-—ln Liquid or Tablet * Form at the following, reduced prices 3 Sizes f <Qc$1.00$1.50 -The $1.00 size Is nearly Four times the 50c size - •nd th^ $1.50 size Is twice the $1 ,OO size. 70,924 F ly In U S. In Month WASHINGTON^ — Scheduled -air ' .; lines operating, in continental. Unit- ■ ed States carried 70,924 passengers in .October, J935, according to re-» ports to ' the . Bureau of Air Com­ merce, Department of. Commerce, from the 24. companies operating 'during. that month. These, scheduled air lines flew- S^--'--' 288,180 miles, carried 488,019 Ibsi. of express, and , flew 28^787,563 ’passenger miles during October. (A passenger mile is. the equivalent of one passenger flown one mile,z “Mastery over .self is not regdily won; “it is a life-work.”—Cardinal Hayes. Classified Advertising INVENTORS I an offer, to every inventor. . List- of wanted inventions and full information sent free. THE BAMSAY., Company, World Patent Attorneys. 273- Bank Sttreet, Ottawa; Canada., . VITALITY TONIC ! Invigorating, re-vitalizing, nerve-energy ■ . building •TBEZSTCH'S TONIC TABLETS restore new vigor and the vitality of youth. Send today for a bottle, SI.60, . postage paid. Enclose m«ney order, . pajsh o>r we will stjlnd C.<j.1>. ' TBENCH’S KEaSEBIES LTD, .. (4'0 Years’ Business Success) • Dept. VII, 110 Cliurch. St., Toronto b Manitoulin’s Famed Turkeys Edmonton.—Launching of a ii£w canning industry in Alberta, aimed at taking' over some’ of the market now. ’held | largely by Ontario and British .Columbia, canning companies, was ffrttaouriq.ed ^recently by "Acting j Premier E. C. Manning. Headquarters of the new- firm-', to be known-.as National Food Pro­ ducts Limited, Will be at Brooks, Mr.. Manning . said, and it will , operate branches- through the eastern irriga­ tion, district. , . . In’this part of .Alberta,it haS; been determined., farmers can raise vegetables-of a quality comparing favorably with the best in other provinces. ’ . ‘ “The government,” said Mr. Man­ ning; “is ready to give all support to tin’s new industry. We- feel • that it is In lind .vrith Social Credit' prin­ ciples; the -development of home in­ dustries.” •, . “European war is certain without an if|ternatioilal authority,, and’ it is not unlikely that a war will, come in which the power of the Leagu'd will be established.”—'Archbishop of, York, tioi/a trial.- Mani toulin' is celeb rated for its his- (tone interest, for its beautiful lake and farm scenery, but probably most of all it has taken the lead as being the centre of the first' Exclusive tur-* key show ever held in Canada? Farmers on the island have .gone 'into the business of turkey-raising in an ’aggressive and commendable way, and the district is steadily gaining •prestige .in this respect. This devel­ opment has not ebnie. about all'' at once, however, but is' the result'of the application of energy and bus-i- , ness.-like- .methods. , The island has llxJjcen raising turkeys for more than. .20 year's, the excellence of 'the birds ,having been demonstrated in 19,16 by carload shipments to. the United’ Stat- ■es, where markets and ■ consumers 'were much impressed with their quality. • ■ As a result of the co-operation of i the Dominion and Provincial, Govern­ ments, teprescntiytives of which made a study of” tliej, turkey-raising condi­ tions on - the island, an orderly sys­ tem of marketing was established and ’ the organization .oT-the’ ift'csent Manitoulin Co-operative Growers’ ' Association was Since that time practically birds have been marketed this organization, dressed,- box-pack­ ed "and .graded - according , to Federal poultry-standards. ' . The results are indicative .of what can be accomplish.cd„by co-ordinated effort. Turkeys grown on . the island find their way,.to the tables of-thou­ sands.-of homes, hotels and restaur­ ants,. not only in Canada, but in the United- Stateg,. The Manitoulin bird- has acquired a reputgtion for;quality .and the., farm er s make such concert­ ed efforts .year by year to improve the standard that continued profit­ able- retu’rns secni assured fo.r those engaged.in the industry.- ■ *, Turkey affected. , all ’ ‘the through A . .5 ■• t: 6 Maple, Syrup Evaporators BBICE r.oyv QU'AI.lTY HIGH Ma.kes ■ real High class! syrup re­ gaining.'the maple flavor. you llke'.so much’. Eva-poratn-rs that will' rtjake profitable your mu pie ‘ b.ush for a small investment. Write for cata­ logue of equipment. Lt is interesting: W. GORDON STEEL WORKS LIMITED TWEED. ONTARIO J Those Leisure Hours Why' Not .Em-ploy-‘-Them. Pro ..Jncrea®e3’75'ffiTcl"ency" '' Tneafi'S“'- Increased Earning Capacity. Overcome Inferiority Complex,. 1 . . develop '-mental power,' and. equip ■ yours'eljL for better things/ -Study jjaphiitely in the quiet of your, own-home. Write ■for particulars1 of .fascinating correspondence courses — ' The Institute of Practical and. Applied Psychology 810 Confederation • Building MONTREAL, QUEBEC All the Vitamins cf COD LIVER OIL Bone Building. MINERALS J Cod Liver Oil when digested sup- plies many neceisrmy-elements -for- ~ proper growth of. body and Bones. . Scott’s.Emulsion of Cod Liyer Oil and the Hypophosphites of Linle- and Soda, prepared for easy diges­ tion helps insure proper body and bone development; without the unpleasant taste of Cod Liver Oil. EMULS ■ M THE DIGESTIBLE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES . _ For Sale by YOUR DRUGGIST -£u • ? •b • i £ . t . If you are growings .hard of hearing, and fear catarrhal deaf-, ness, or if you have roaring, .rumbl­ ing, hissing .noises, in your ears, gov to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Par­ mint (double strength)- and,,add. to it J4 pint of hot -water and a«/nttle sugar. Take 1 ■ tabiespoonful' four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from thedistressing.head’noise-s-. Clog­ ged nostrils should open, breathing become easy, and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to take. Anyone who Is th-^tenod 'with catarrhal .deafness- or yffiVhas' head noises’should give this presepp- ’A ( V................. r The Most Unique Profit-Sharing Prize Contest in History' find the<-> fl - VC’U: • Wf- rt-.-.f - win i qV'i t i..- - -•] : - in o»« lvi.bs • -?.] (1|. v f./ -J.nv.a.-. ■ : o W. | l\ I, • .• W ill bo -h:!! ■ 1 t'-i I't'.' t'ri-i'i, 2 t'.- T!,/' : i:. -< There are five sentences In the following group of'words, i sentences, then write, them.correctly, and legibly. /Trust, men. unless .it. is. ^because its blessings—-bo true to see—recognize'-"-the faults' in ourselves—and iliey ”— you give — woman iritjtid’s achievement'—show them greatly—-must gold be censureil-—it's a vi ■ -chf*ap ■ friendship - T-wonmn is delighted by a wdll—.we are to—It Js surprising • -lrpw elow • v —■are abused?’ ' . , Scn'd your result In on or- before.Tanuary t: t tee of twenty-five cents. 10 per emt■nt’ the enrri between those who send in two e'rrors,. 15 per cent, for a correct .list. Al-1 ent ra w j : ntorO entries received, the nn'ro I ‘.< >tIT ;i I wi’itr.riir, rnnjPingnniB'JgitammBaMTrr'ifl G1FF BAKER, 3 9 LEF.AVF., TQRONTd A * & % 1'1 ’ ■ ,tf..