HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-11-10, Page 6v
Good News For
ikONCIIITIS
Sufferers
Lt1OUS DOCTOR ENDORSES PEPS
"P% -ss arecxa_ptionally suited
fore is + t:'catmert of brunenta1
c..ments; their p. vi:isr ar:nl:o-
altlan, their dir. e: influence 4,n
the mansbrarca of the bronchi.
and their freedom from risay
narcotics. being anierat their
many praiseworthy µMull." '
t Dr. ,GORDD" STABLLS.
These chilly net Novemhcr da,
Iheoythc Old brn..rhr.4 ,,,u,1, shows
, of µturn, and the chest feels raw
1 Ieu.ler• .t I, imp .•: tant to have handy
Thei treat chest trouble
in • the only Mr ,r.ent. tie way
lion !"..J.; Ile i'01or medicine. and
it fenetr441.: ,sinee tuda:.,ry medicme•t
Cauu..t, b I'. -p.. 141.10, .!,.,olse u1 the
saccs, 1h.• •. 'trrer rival^, N•th every
b: 4,41 h rice ;.11.1114 .' p,ne essences
cyte other ,bila me.!.. ne 7-h., air.
her 1'c1., meli.11('one, comfort
and heal. :Ho the ,1....a . It ,o,uhes
tin safe most sr tutor,. frees rte
breathe.,, . ,.....11, td,lc,;m . allay% the
c✓n,;l;, an.' rain'.-- the paetNul 60u
fed ,: ar•n.:l.I the 'u.,;, '
1'cp, 4,e the ,afr,tand most sal:aable
- remedy ever d"1-ove,ed Lor threat and
•
cher \1. , !nem lou can defy cough!
•n,1 cold. ;:ek and other throat and
saws: ,.,.,.t.,.... 54k ' L. re. all dealers
J'JNE REMEDY
O.0 BREAriF
EPS
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
e:et a , III paek.lg.• of !Limburg
Itleti.t '1'e, it any pl,aritsa.•y. fake a
4 •t.t••.tsroc I •.f the te.i. but a cup 'of
toiling ital.: it. p•nir ter tl.h a
sacro :urtl t:k ,1R-teat•111r full. at any
lime durir rile •Lab' or before nitrile;.
It i, ter mos! cif..u.v.' way to break
1'.dd :tad• sure grip. :4 tI 0111.14, tea•
p.n.s. of the .kin, relieving.•owg•'sti..u.
\I.,. !...silt. the le,wel., thus driving
n sold from the system.
Try it the .,.•ct time you suffer from
n .'011 or the grip., It is inexpensive
nod entirely v.et tide, therefore safe
and hitml.•..
RIIR BACKACHE ANO
BACK TO WORK
AFTER A VACATION
IN THE MOUNTAINS
Mus Wilson, Of West China, Tells
Of Her Return to Tea,ching
After A Holiday
l'heual u. Sze. 1'hin,l.
Sept, :t, itr_I.
Dear 1':uutly : -
ltuck 1., the ON address yon -4.'-
N Int bark 1, the unt.yuil'11•. .,) 1.14:11 1
have taken 'refuge inside guy 1..t net
It is bard to get used to thein ifgai11
after a time of freedom .Back, too,
u the heat. though .., far
it lets a la
vu
'THE SIGNAL
RETURNS TO FRESH WATER
NO: J. A. McKee ('uminarkled Hy ('apt.
Foote Returns to Great Laker,
flue 1 ii.& liar 1;overunleul Jlercllsut
Ila bus• .te.ttner .1. .1. )1t•liee, the baby
of the ce4yefnnlelit'$ Ilhw ('4t:•IIMIYe
fleet of merchant steamer.. arrived rt-
.-4.'01y
r.s•utly at Toronto, with a cargo of
Lwkl tons of sugar from 'seaport re-
tlur4t
\\'hilt• the J. A. \1eKee beset slipped
down the ways into the fresh water
of the upper lake., she has made owes
end sieves -NI ,sewn trips under'the
hurgee of the t'. I:. M. M. The veaWt
has a Bros. tonnage of 21110 tons,
an.l b commanded by t'aptain Foote.
'Phe J. A. McKee Is not without a
War red'orl. On December 6. 1917.
she n■rived 11.4 -wounded :stripe" In
the Il:oitta ••xploston which resulted
in her helm: laid up, and. at the Game
.''h4kr ledrable. time being enlarged for ocean service.
attrnn11,., 1 went into ('hit. The .e.s-4 is r•itisterel in iktult tote.
U Ib live W
1e - s.
ell to Mr. and Jfor She was enlarge) on the New Jor.y
C :1 ,. aeon Ira,c.• fee yeast for fawn trade and has made
ay. 1 had. really ,nc,e.:ful trips w the British Went
u. lu.l(utr11 with 4u.lir., (well ting. bringing talk a
(lin chi. .nal- cargo. -
W'hile the steamer is the 'ttaby" of
the fleet 1t is ion sltta11 ,re'ssel. and it
was only the able senwanship of her
skipper and crew that got ber
through the 4oeks on the route from
'-salt to fresh." Difficulty was en•
eauuered In the krks ()Wing to the
vt•s:wl's alae, but with the exception
«,int• sae 11, well :ural it was alunr,l 1,f a few weratehes on her bow -plates+
the trip wan made without aeeklent.
dark as s.•4• sante through the. only
sant •Peeler t. no Twilight ill this GLAD HE TRIED THE
.ounh•y. The sun got. d.rw•na;tnd 111,
.lark i, here
1\'.• left (tet I.., Din on Tuesday
ama•0ing ill the rota.. Miss 11rXaagh-
toll :111,1 1 ;limbed .1,rwll the -Devil's
Stair -00e" and Jur-. 3leuser and the
cilildr'u w'••I1t the longer way in
chain. 11is. M.Neughton's chair
was Waiting; for her at the' 1..110 mine
but 1 walked all the way .t.. the
temple where 1 had left • mine. • My
f•ef were ,etkrue wet. T7 "Roc abort
dine .t'. ks k N he.In• we reunited the
temple :and we waited an hour for
Mgrs.- lh•os•r. 1 put on^dry' workings
and fount a hit of an old handker-
chief
nndker-
chief to Wrap rowed lily- son. toe,
We ate our .inner ,it an ins whiola
Fin• 1,11,1 i111.I a1r.•:I.ly rea.•hwl with
our 1.11. . it WA. then aboat one
o'.•Ln•k :and we were, very .very hungry
:i, br..lkfa-t 10.1 l.,d•n at Will at
Itre'ke.i 11 w:t4, very pleasant
tasselling. The ruin ll:ed stopped noel
yet it remaiuel cloudy and pleasantly
.,s,, I hung my 4h -a" on, the side
.d my eh:li, i.t dry and tint on a pair
of 'Ilan I.ui" or grass Ames. We
Lauf; C
:1 " too. F.•'
It was n f
Seri i.'c I Y. 11.
4'huu! king en Toe:
just begun b. get
Ur,. Service at (tet 1.
mer. l didn't eat( any' of the cakes
Mit I drank two 1.u4vs of 4o, ;old
wa1k0 1 around and was. s1r iabl..
'Ilion. were '.,me .y*.s•hos afterw,lreti
Ir. S rt
1 .taw a
r dir
Yard. - Dr. Beech.
all spoke ,'.tnewhet n t eulogy orf the
Services. but ea -b one tri..( 4o he as
funny a, lu, could, runt Mr. Service in
Ills reply outdid them a11. There was
chef.• - r.. roue ar»'• a1N1 was a frequent caller at
s«n.•. 1 think wits invitee!. tl ,,.rt of (,«eat. h In pre-war day
LUMBAGO RIGHT OVT tl:v' :.ral 1$.I 1,rt.e-rlk.Mt lnd l,Realfga. att
th\. \usiker., leavianext rupning
at .:til without breakfast. ,V.' had
breakfast about right o'tauw'k. 1 held
•1k,rutl Mleuon 1ky knee part of
the nam -AT
ing. She is a dear little
;girl, yrs• easy to keep happy. The
aftrrI.Nn1 as (lot and the r.at.l4 were
te•ri' thysty. My bras) - /.,,seta nod taro
*•1111. of 4'htylxtil looked very wrle'owr
as they loomed up ahead, Then 1
W.14 lust 410w11 a the sunt for half nn
hour at. the N. h Irate waiting for
my loads 4.1 1,11 a rap it was --half
past fire when 1-`retcl.el the *'hoot.
:Mrs. Crutcher :1114\Jli,s Itruee were
both herr to meet 1114\a WI i found my
room delight f*RI - stud--tr..1,.
1)r. Wilford *sin nrriv. 1 and insist. -.l
❑411111 faking ,u• over. t ' new win¢.
Ile foinnl it 104.1 to at1,1t•Ivt:old my
INek of cutin -43,111 ' 11J, ha. 1.04.1
overseeing Ik.• loll nal 11; andIs justly
proud .If it. .
The witted is, a veritable hives .1r in'
11I11
Bob Pain and Stiffness away with
• *mall bottle of old honest
• 64 Jacobs Oil
When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
35 you stiffened up, dune suffer! Get a
rent bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs'
Od" at any drug store, pour a little
be your bead rad rub it right into
the pain or vibe, slid by the time you
roust fifty, the soreness and lameness
its gone.
Don't stay crippled' This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used ody
once. It takes the ache sad pun right
eat of your back and ends the misery
It is magta4, yet absolutely harmless
sad doesn't burn the skis.
Nothing else stops lumbago, gristles.
mod lame bask misery au promptly! •
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
i are Genuine Aspirin ,
If you don't sec ilia "Bayer Croce"
on the tablet., yo are not {letting
Aspirin -Only an odd imitation.
The "Bayer limo." is your only way
of knowing that you are getting genuine
Aspirin, pre-..crib•,'d by physicians for
over nineteen years and prnved safe hy
,' millions for Dead .ehe, Neuralgia, ('Old.,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neurit 1., and for
fain ,rrncralh•. Meade in Canada:
Handy tin' boxes of 11 tablets -also
'Lager sized "Mayer" packages can be
b 1d at drug stores.
Aspirin is the trade. mark (registered
ie. C*nada(,'of Bayer Mannfnetpre of
111Onoaeetie;mirlekrr of Salieylicaerd.
While it is well known that Aspirin
n.::lh, Bayer mannfacierr•, to assist the
rmbfc a*air:'t amications, the Tablet, of
Payer (nmpnny. ltd. will be stamped
• th tle.ir general trade mark, the
`)layer Cross'
Dyed Her Wrap,
Skirt, Sweater,
41.4••••
and Dapeies
se.....,.....« ••-••.•••«•••••«..•.�
I.vt7ry.,r.lnnr:-id 1`;.;'" I. :.•_^ tell
how to dye er tire. an., worn. 1,•1.1 gar
meet or drap. ry n new rich col. r that
will not streak, spot. fade or run. Per -
tent home dyring jN Knaranto-.l with
`Diamond Dynt / ern if .jolt hare weir
td before. .lust tell your dnlggist
the.retrrial you will, to dye"
le wool or silk, or whether it ie linen,
sodas, or mixed Boole. For fifty-one
metes ss511eAr of women have been alone
"DI•nuoa� new" to add years of wear
i)s Meir old, shabby waist., skirts,
imam, Beats, ,waste-., stock Urge, dal -
/Parka, s,eei•1(klag ►
dry and hulas like one. 1 e 'mrI
is.
attic r.slul where my trunks a 4,
Mel three men en ,1•ed -in mak tit
tUaltress•s of wet -gra.. --very 1,
w'uhtl,Ie inittr••.w•, they :11. t.... 4411\
the next floor the wotnan was ste.l.lfty
sewing on the 111achin.• seaming rap
,mattresses.- 1 11 the front verandah,
Y I'1w.1e•+, N•Il,h•t.a rad, and 14.1s rare
tnla Oiler( -while Nlsrve all el..' their is
the sound ./f halniner and plane• amt
sew' to the new wing. The smith wing
is waiting for its rood while all hind.
✓ ush the class-ri.tni-wing.
1 lunve bee11 1.1).)' rat nu'lons thing.+
181t111141 ,e,un• article. away 1nld.lak-
iug nut others, re -hanging my ;4 t,lre.
t the 1v111s 111141 been re-dle.•nr:lle,l l
nver:••eing the re •al of the desk-
trot,, the lilt', r.,o114 1 1.:1.1 t.e•o 1e11ch-
ane in to the one that w•:1s
Itruce's. She and 11 r,. l'.nicher an. 441
hove 1110 moos rl i""'1isuu. Its their
are larger -hurt 4 ant to It r.a'
1.0 uely desk. Then 1 have onb•rwl .1
table unci picture tames. for :11 tart
am to have my own stlt!I1 .n•1 the
soh of <itttii roan, '111 }evert to its
'former 'uses I drink 1 hon.` mann'geI
to do a)g,.•l deal considering the state
of my health.
i 11111,1 get 1.1 sleep. The nights are
pleasAnt.for bu) I don't (will
1 to nt'.•.I :Is nnu'l, sleep as 1 .1 Id rat the
mntmhtins. -
TONIC TREATMENT.
Through Its Use Strength and
Vigor Was Restored.
T•• lir tied after ,•xerti is natural,
Beet .and lir sl restore the hely to normal
after such fatigue. But to to tied all
the time is a symptom of an anaemic con-
dition that will not he corrected until tlw
4)1,11x1 is built up.
Such an anaemic a.ndition is so gradual
in its approach and orionemlly so lacking
in acute !Wins that it is on difficult
to persuade the aufterwr-to de anything
for it. But it is not a condition that cor-
nets itself. if the blood a not enriched
the trouble will increase; The nerves
will be undernourished and Iw'tiralgic
pains will follow. Digestive disturbance's
often remelt frri'rnt thin blood, sleep is
dimturb d an.1 a general breakdown may
(occur.
• Mr. Wilson Johnson, Nineveh, N. S.,
says: "A few years ago my system was
in a tautly ninduwu condition. `ly m'rSf'a
,re111ld always on edge. meat i found my-
self
-
self .sl weak 1 could tinnily do any work.
1 sutfend front headaches and from pain.
in tlw heck and under the shoulders, and
wee often se sleepless at night that when
fronting came I felt as tired as when 1
went to bed I wa* taking medicine all
the time, but it "was doing ne no good.
Thele I road the trwttrnontat rot a ratan
whore condition had been ' 'lar to
quint, and who strongly recommended
Ill. \\'illianmi Pink Pills. 1 decided to
give this medicine a fair trial, and
ellen 1 hail taken six boxes I felt
much latter. 1 continue.( Liking the
pills until 1 had taken Nix more boxes,
and 1 can only any 1 am glee I .lid en, as
•1 ant now enjoying the best' of health,
and 1 ;Slvira all men vt11 t1•e•t t down.Tor
give these Villa a good trial.", •
I)r. Williams' fink 1941.. &,t 1.,' .4)1*41144
(nun any dealer in medicine, or by mail
at .a/ cents a box unix b.xem for $2.511
from the 1►r. Williams Medicine Co.,
lirockviile, (Mt. -
' Winter Sport..
Days 414.111 ill su,.wa...,•tr:u,g.through
pritnnive ton'sta.-wlior,•.eiery leaf and
.,ugh boar. its .%right of gli.twting
tale in the hn•athlese flight ..f the tobog-
gan o; ski, anti in the ring of ste'I tytainat
the ire rr•'rritig of none Inkp, together
with the evenings spent in *Will convene
111 the 0447 war'llllI. •.f an old-fashioned
log lir,'-these, slip away )I1111.rtiee•I; but
• th,me who have once experienced_ theta
return to their ev(Mati'4 (I with !sneered
energies. Will. hanlrntsl m,lp(•ks, and a
gr at,'frl rat ti"•ry of .i1r 11tein Park.
' The (;rand TmnfC have decided t" keep
'ta'n chi• 4lighlnnd Int). the lannwt of the
Park 11••1..1., Or the .1inter s..osonfrom
December 1•ilh. 11121.. to March 131h
1!►.",'. .4 luamlwonety illestrnted 1).4.41et
ll.`s 1114'11 1401 1. i, awl n Ire cup 7 may be
had on al.µ lic1ti. 1, to 11ran1 Trunk
agents, or to the M.II.:eer Highland inn,
Aleongnin Park. 444,41on, .111t. Make
your nwervatioti, early. a* ttc,•e,nttneda-
lion is IimitNl.
•
Current Hygiene Le.' ,'.
T4wcher-"What could iie w. -.r than
a giraffe with a solo direst ?"
Qua k Ynpil A ctl'lpedc with
twat'
MAKES SHIP HISTORY -
WINTERING OF PULLETS
If Possible Separate From All
Sena and Cockerels.
Propere Quarters Keely and Transfer
by November - Good Light and
Voatilatloe Necessary. - Winter
Care of Pregnant Marc..
((rontrI4wted ay Ontario Departmept el
Arrtniture, Toronto.)
Many times the failure of securing
a satlsfafctory winter egg yield 1s
due to neglect of the pullets early in
the fall. The ordinary 'pullets begin
laying at from six to seven month(
Of age, and many farmers rte. a flew
pullet eggs in October and November,
followed by little or no productloa 4n
December or early January. This
trequently Is due to • change in
roosting quartets or being over-
crowded ate underfed In the poultry
house.
Placa In Whiter Quarters Early.,
To get the best results the pullets
should be placed in winter quarters
by November 1st. Before that time
De thoroughly
ecoid
the Denhouse s
eleaaed, the walla, ceiling. etc.,
brushed down. and all old cobweb'
ete„ removed. Then give the house
• good whitewashing, and if the Boor
le earth or sand at least tour inches
ot it should be renewed.
Separate Pullets From . Young Hens.
It at all possible. separate the pul-
lets from the old hens and cockerels.
In order to lay well, they should be
fed all they will eat, particularly of
ground grains and green foods. and
should not be overcrowded Abou.
twenty -ave to thirty -eve pullets is
plenty for a pen twelve feet square;
in tact to many cases twenty -ave pul-
lets in the pen will lay almost as
many eggs as the thirty -are. Should
you be fortunate in having trio many
pullets, or where you can make a se-
lection: get the earliest and best
matured ones into the pen first. It
you have to crowd or sell some.. get
rtd of the small. weak ones sod these
that are slow to develop.
nave the Peet Wel Lighted and
Ventilated.
The pen should be light and well
ventilated. Have all the ventilators
or openings on one side of the
house and close together. Do no:
have an opening in one end of the
house and another In the other end.
These cause drafts which are very
apt to produce colds and sickness. It
usually takes a pullet at least three
weeks to get over a cold, and she
seldom lays while she bas a cold.
Keep the house dry, and use plenty
of dry straw in which the birds can
scratch foirJthe teed.
Glee Laying Haws Plenty of Mood.
Freighter W. (:rant Horten Takes
_ *Int Trip Up. Buffalo --River- -
The big Canadian freighter, W. (:rant
Monlen, champion carrier of Great
Lauda, wailed by Capt. C. E. Rubinson, of
G.o rich, went u , the ituffalo River re-
cent! through 11le Ohio steel bridge,
.onset lit the great freighter never had
done Were. She brought 4.'I1.174 bushela!
ofl,craiti Nand nnloadeil 47,010 Imsh-
rls beforeattempting the trip "rap the
river to the electric eh•vabor with the re-
lnainderef hoe cargo.
ARE YOU A MOTHER?
Mrs. Dalton tens of a Well-kaowa
Doctor's Prescription that is soh
ter Young Mothers to take as a
Tonic surd Nervus* because it
contains Imo harmful Ise
Reediest.
London, Ont. -"Dr. Plerce's Favor-
ite Prescription saved my lite years
ago and for that
reason I am most
enthusiastic isms.
recommendation
of It to women
wbo are ailing and
weak. 1 was taken
with the measles
when in an ex-
pectant condition;
then blood poison-
ing set to and my
family became
greatly alarmed. The doctor advised
them to give me Dr. Pierce's Favor-
ite Prescription and i took several
bottles of It and was restored to
absolutely perfect health. I later
took Favorite Prescription as a tante
and nervine and received great bene-
fit from It. As a woman's medicine
It is unequalled."-Mri: Jennie Dal-
ton, 767 York ft.
HEALTH BRINGS BEAUTY
Your Health is Vital to Yoe
Barrie, Ont -"1 was suffering from
IL rundown system grime time ago,
was unfit to perform my daily duties,
end was advised to try Dr- Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1 tried 1t,
took two hottles, and was rertoted
to my natural strength. 1 cannot
lraise Dr. Pierce's medicine too
ushly and will bs willing to write
to any one sending clamped enyei-
ope."-Mrs. A. H. Bishop, R. R. No. 1.
You'll soon feel better it you ob-
tain this "Prescription" of lir.
Pierce's et your nearest dreg store.
In tablets or liquid, or send Ilk
to Dr. Pierce', Laboratory In Bride.
burg, Ont., for trial pkg. tablets sad
write ter tree sanest advice. •
Remember a laying hen needs
plenty of food, grit, and shell ma-
terial. Also there should be a var-
iety to the food; that is green food
such as clover leaves. cabbage,
or sprouted oats. or If none of these
can be had some roo s She also
Deeds some form of meat food -sour
milk is -the beet. nut beef serape - or-
othe: meat offal, it untainted, will
answer. Usually about one-third of
the grain should be ground or even
up to one -halt. The whole 'grain
makes exercise in bunting for it in
the straw. Always remember the pen
should be clean, dry, and sweet. -
R. W. Graham, O. A. College, Guelph.
Winter ('are of Pregnant Maree.
The preen::nt more should be Well
fed and \elven regular exercise or
light work. All food and water gives
should be of first-class quality. She
should he glt'en more grain than the
non -pregnant Mare, as she has the
foetu■ to support. All possible care
should be observed to avoid digestive
derangements; - hence, everything
consumed should be of good quality,
easily digested, fed in proportion to
the amount of,wopk performed and
At regular intervals. Id addition to
hay and oats she should be given a
few raw roots dally, and a feed of
bran with a Cupful of linseed meal
a (least twice weekly.
e Work that requires excehsive mus-
cular or respiratory effort should be
avoided, so also should -'plunging
through deep snow, slipping, etc. All
nervous excitement should be &Void-
ed; so also should sights which
frighten her; also offensive odors;
and operations.
The use of drugs should not M
tolerated, except upon the advice of
a veterinarian. If necessary to give
a Purgative, it is much safer to give
raw linseed oil than aloes. Towards
the end of pregnancy, still greater
care should be observed; and.
while dally exercise up to the very
last Is advisable, it should be given
more carefully and lase ot It when
she 'becomes somewhat clumsy on
accent of sire and weight:-
While
eight'While It Is better to allow her •
box stall when In the stable at all
times, It Is practically necessary af-
ter about the tenth mouth of ps:•-
tion; as ttie period of saltation Is
Irregular and the to•1 may be born
without any veli -marked pre orn
tory symptoms, any lima atter btenn
months.
After the foal is born the mare
should be given at least two weeks'
Idleness, and if she can be allowed
to run Idle until weaning time, It will
11e all the better for both herself and
the foal. -J. H. Reed, v.8., 0. A.
College, Ouelpb.
GRADING OF HOGS
TO BE COMPULSORY
Federal Inspectors To Be Ap-
pointed To Carry Out
The Work
1'rodut'ers, packers and Government
experts crlue together at Ottawa on
Wednesday of fast week at the lag
loafen'ate called by the Fetters' 111u -
biter of Agriculture, and eommeuled
a dtnrtaasion of the redone 111r ctrl
partible remedies UI lonnectiou with
the beltedry -
A reatlotluu was pleased unantmoutt
ly asking tlw Federal IJelartlgeg,t of
Agrkedture to adopt a standard of
gradta for bogy and to appuiltt in-
spectors to tarry out the 'Work of grad -
Ing -or reudeC da•kdou on the Judg-
mt•ut of prdueerr or puckers -at all
alatttulrs, .ituekyrr a and other plates
demised necessary throughout t'asada.
Aller euuslderahle discussion the
conference hallowed Ala up with a
motion favoring compulsory gntdilyt
of lungs to -all placer mentioned In the
prevtotw rte olutton• whited measure
Was passel with but two dlwreuting
votes.
Despite some rather weartaume
die-
t-mission1
t war ev rat that bet for
repre-
sentatives of the hog industry at the
contelenle fully rr erguiavd the import -
✓ ace of the export trade in bacon and
the oee*swlty of breeding au animal to
suit that demand.
Another feature of the Prot day's
w'arlvn war, the cordiality existing
tnetwl'ee the two partied, who at one
time were considered enemka.. tin'
farmer anti the packer. This good
feeling augurs well for the future let
tlw bog hn eetry, genuine too -operation
'between all interested parties being
alaeolutely ne eeiary if t'aaada la to
gain aryl huhu • the Britlah baton
market.
Itt'prec•utdtives from producers'
associations and I)epaletments of Agri-
cultare and all the lesdlag prcktnt
houses 1u tow Ibmlutl►n *Mendell
the toafer•ute. (Deputy Webster of
ARrltulture•, Dr. J. H. Urisdhite, acted
as chairman. aaulsted by Live IStt'ek
t'umm}sslcuter 11. S. Arkell. .
Mr. J. N. Kerniglrn, of Cadbprne
township, attended the tonfetetke, . us
• rt'pnewntattve of the United Far
ere of Ontario).
Special Opp Offer
High grade gold -Lillie spectacles and
rye -glasses, with lest Pat splwrital
lenses fur (only $:t.:A. We have all
other lines at entreat prices. Exam-
hmtkm free by Mr. Hughsun, with
twenty-five yeah prat4iral experlene
and formerly optkwl expert for Kent's
jew•elery store: Toronto. Three day.
only -Thursday. Friday and 'Saturday.
Novemher 24th. nth and :Moll. Come
early. Smith's Art Store, Goderieh. 2
The manufactaer's success Is due
largely to his ability to buy naw ma•
tend at the lowest prices, to sell the
finished products through an emetent
Ala rlbutlon system, and to take ad-
ventsee of more edonomlo methods
of production. Ho builds up a sys-
tem to eliminate .►acts, Iflimeleney,
:and ext ray agant.•. Every metier
'holed do the ume•
Irty e! Waal Odium Reg 11/0"
FOR CHILDREN
An O:o Cube in a cup of hot milk creates just
that nourishing body-building food so essential
to children, especially if they are delicate or
outgrowing their strength. Oro gets over
the digestion difficulty. and also is a Power-
ful aid to nutrition. Good for invalids,
nursing mothers and old people. too.
$IN. Given Away !
Woo fir sodas Or.
O:o LLeaitod. 333 Lataoia 61.
HoatrsaL
The Norewlwr haws of Rod and Ginn
in Canada' .will dellglit the eport.men
of tlw lhtminiun with its nOplendent
rover meriting showing a pkeure of a
ring necked dta•k In natural 'colon.
Tlw many lntereeting aortas anti art-
icle* in this Moue'in'Itke • operate'
dueklux story entitled "Twenty-six
grain. of Iallist(te and one •ort one-
eighth ou,r'o' of number .Is." A,
tl�rlllil� .1l�llsl_ art _ one_ of, Captain
Joseph Bernard's explorc.tnry trips lu
the Anode regions alto appear. in the
Alovenriwr Issue. For the (rapper and
lover of the outdoor life there ie the
Traplbne 41e4arttuent ably edited Ly M.
I .'San's, from material obtained 011 his
ower trapllne. The usual departments,
appear In this biome of Canada's Na-
tional NportsmPn's monthly. Rod and
Gun in Canada le published monthly
hy W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock.
Jeee
Out.
He was a profereitnal ceteurer. ' Now,
ladies and gentlemen," he maid. with a
wase est the hand, "this is the magic
cabinet. 1 invite any lady in the audi-
ence to enter this cabinet. I will then
elate the demo, and when it shall he
opened again -the Indy will have disap-
peared, leaving 00 trace." There wee an
Impn-sive silence until a little undenxiaed
man in the second row turned to an enor-
mous woman who sat by him and breathed
eagerly: "Marie, dear, won't you oblige
the geetleman ?'"-Toronto Saturday
Slaughter take of ill (ie'nnett Records -
ten -inch at lib cents each. Cone and get
first choice. Illackctone'a. t lila
•
A negro preacher atter a tlermnn on
"Salvation) Free" prneeded to annotnncr
a eolkcNrrn. A entwine brusher took him to
task after the service for not practising
as he preached. "Patience, brmlder,
patience," paid the "R'pore yo'
wax thirety'a'n' come to a ribber. To'
could kneel right down and drink yo, fill,
couldn't yo' 7 An' it wouldn't cent yo
nothin' would it ?" "Ob cote not.
Den's jet' de berry t'ing." Well, s'posin'
you was to had dat water piped to yo'
!muse yo'd hab to lay, woup)ddn't yon ?"
"Yasmr, but" -Wall, budder, so it ia
in die case. Aalvation am free. It'hr be
habin' it piped ton' dal you got to pay
for." -The Frdet4Mon Mail. ,
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED -UP HEAD
Inet•ntly Opens tvsry Alr
Passage -Clears Threat Ts..
R -
ft your ntugestails •testd your
head is stuffed because o nasty catarrh
or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic
cream into your nostrils. It penetrates
through every sir passage, soothing and
healing swollen, inflamed membranes
and you pt instant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm at any dmfs store. Your
� d nostrils open right rap• your
hese is clear; no more haw lt ( or
Is sflling. Count aft;. An the stal-
1 dryness,strugglttg for breath is
hems. Yoe feel sae.
Make Live Stock
Pas Better
O.ly Arany l7esoch pays: tat reeds, stook bores. M i.,e..
Wod.houts.'g Animal InvIgolrator
OrwMtioom assess• Oaettw Woo. mod
It ale rtrr�,
rash* hltb
. haay rattle moi greatly rec,e.., the sow at null.
It 4. .M tar fetw.iaa yew outage. They ate be ready he
nark.' least tem at . week. .erbo.
It ie the cagy ,ash tonic is which as 1140 i. urea Ilae bislang
eaeeranteet aaalrai.- Nadu and guaranteed by
1lhMMawa IaulMr'aeer• Lfssslaar. MalooleitN-, Mt
Soil by
J. J. 3IOKFR, GODBRICH, ONT.
Very special sale in Fur Trimmed ('oats at prices
you would hardly expert even much later in the season.
Developed in all -wool Velour with large French beaver
collate and cuffs, beautifully lined throughout. Special
selling 334.50 to $36.75.
FALL SUIT REDUCTIONS ,-
We are offering special reductions in all our Fall
Suits. There Suits are of Jersey cloth, all -wool Serge.
Sil'•ertones and t'eloun. Spacial prices
$9.50, 321.50, $27.50 and $45.00.
!� beautifnl range of ('harmeune, Crepe and Taffeta
Drew**, in. the latest and moat popular styles. Special
pricer
:0.60 to $35.00
See our special ;Georgette and Trieolette Waists
$21.96 and $3.98
Large selection of cloth and color... ...$11.50 op.
Serges and Silk. apeeial
Special bargains in bilk, cashmere
'l lose
and heather
49e to 31.19
ra
Sweet as
a Smile
A smile of satisfac-
tion from radiant
youth and beauty -
wearers of clothes
washed with Sun-
light because the
garments cleansed
with
Sunlight
Soap
retain all the
" charm of their
newness" -the
preservation of
fabrics in their
original freshness
and smart appear-
ance.
laafaf ss /leas! Me
lea n►
SUNL/GHT.--
LRVRR
SOOT RRa
/.IMITF-D
7041:)N ro