HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-3-17, Page 3.STITUTE FO E RUC .
• cara -0a all, taper ail care sold suba
fiREAKTeY san'aa , Tapia; USW)
Used Autos 1
JACICPiNE &sm. Use
R
' run or earcie, ateacce 0 YOU Uri4311, In *a
, ,
, good .oider eis purahased. or, burctunse.
... . , . „ , . .
THE MANVFA,CTURE. " tliNo
ice refunded.
mectianiC oa your own cholas
OF NEWSPRINT.. sae any par to .city repreaenteliae for
to took- theta 'over, Or auk. "41 b)
,,,,,,. 118Peotion.';, ',Very large atocia fetilaye pa
, .
•
IN
For marif yeara'abnice has been the
- t
standby- in,Canada for the naantiac
ture of newsprint, GraattallY, and with
much -opposition, bals-am was admit-
ted, in mixture with spruce, until now
It is accepted in practically nalimited
stantities.
The despied
ed Jack Pine is now ,sug-
gested as a substitute for spruce, an
the research departments of several
•of the progressive pulp and paper or-
ganizations have established the fact
that it is quite feasible to 'use Jack
Pine in either sulphite ea graundwood
1.)rocesses of pulp Manufacture. La-
boratory investigations, have disclosed
the fact that the fibres of Jack Pine
are longer th.an the •filares of spruce,
and that the amounts of fats, resins,
and waxes hithertO assumed to be ,de-
aaramr
ental, are not sufficient to pre -
de
.aluits use as sulphite pulp. It re-
quires, however, a stronger acid and
a longer cooking than ether species
'and must, therefore, be manufa.ctured
separately. In the mechanical or
-groundwood process, it will make just
as good, if not better, a pulp than any
on the market.
A utilizaion of Canacla's 'extensive
Jaak Pine resources will materially
prolong the life of,the pulp and. paper
industry in the Dominion, and defer
the necessita of leaving the older
limits near transportatioo. and other
Though information on the
Jack Pine supplies of Baetean Canada
is meagr,e, it as sufficient to estimate
the available resources of pulp wood
'at not less than 60,000,000 cords.
Facilitate Exploitation of Other Woods
In the Prairie Provinces, there is
probably about 120,000,000 cords; and
in British Columbia more than 20,00‘0,-
,000 cords of lodgepole pine, which is
closely related to the Jack Pine of the
east. In addition there are large areas
of Jack Pine and lodgepoleh 'willwhicreach merehantable 'Size
within a comparatively short tune. An
impertant point of survey is that' the
utilization of Jack Pine ns -•pulp wood
will facilitate the exploitation of
„spruce and other e'Pecies in' places
where there is nbt sufficient of the la.t-
.
ter .alone to warrant logging Opera -
and this •should, in .a large ex-
tent, reduce wastage.
There are, many qualities of the
Jack Pine which recommend it for a
continuoue- forest crop: It as extreme-
ly hardy and, grows 011 the poorest
soils., 'It reproduces more proliftcally
than any other conifer in Eastern
Canada as is aviden-ceal by the ...way it
ds
replaces other woofallo-wing cut-
ting or fire. -it grows rapidly, and aina
der natural ' eonclitions will attain-
pulpvood size in a shorter time than
spruce ar balsam.' 'These properties,
since the.aiscovered value of the Wood
in the pulp and paper indiestry, would
suggest an extensive use of the 'Jack
Pine in reforestation, as as the
utilization of the Dominion's substane
tial standing -resources,.
Buying Radium.
The municipal council of Paris has
voted to appropriate a sum ilarge
enough to purchase a gram of radium
with a view to presenting it to Mme.
.Curie. Mme. Curie;.or rather the In-
stitute of Radimn, which is a part of
the 'University of Paris and -of the
laboratory of which Mme. Curie is the
head, already owns one gram of
radium. It represents all of that pre-
cious substainee that France possesses. And what -renders this paucity of
radium in France so much more- re
is .that Mme. Cute is 'the
-discoverer -of radium:
In the entire world there ts com-
puted to be °illy 100 grams of radium
at the present time, of ,which amount
the Ilaeited States owns sixty grams.
Andre Arnyvelde, writing in a re-
ceut munber of, the Figaro, says that
fhen he learned of the action of the
City Council he called upon' latine.
Curie -at lier laboraterY ,to obtain an
interview on her work in general and
in connection with radium in particu• -
lar. He describes her, conveying at
once a Picture of her at week and -110
extreme modesty, thus:
True, she had come directly from
the laboratory; but the visitor had
pictured her somehow vested inn, garb
commensurate with her wandefful
achivement in- science, , and 'he waa
takene aback. But his di4appO1ntment
•was uof an unpleasant one, eepecially-
when the conversation which ensued
showed the great woman to be no less
meek and modest in demeanor -than in
dress.,
She wore a black serge dress cover-
ed whale, black Cotton apron, la which
holes had been worn by long us -age:
"You aee, • mon-sieur," ehe said, "I
have to be reserved; I am an employe
of the institute."
Nevertheless, ahe was gradually led
into talking quite freely in regard Lo'
the -woeful poverty of the means at
the commehd of the institute, and
finally grew eloquent in descanting up-
on the miraculous cures which were
being wrought by radium in tile theaa-
vital° part af the institute-.
Tae dePosita in Canadian banks id
October, 1920, wre over a -billion and
o querter-ethe, bigheat on record,
Breakey's Used Car Market
Lodgepole Pine Abundant in
.Ctii(*IP,, While
Pirte Flouriihes in East.
402 Tone* 'Warm*
Without Question.'
One Americart who remained at Lille
during the German oceupatioa used
his time to etudy German character.
He told Mrs. Carina H. Smith and Mrs.
Caroline ,R. Hill, • authors of Rising
Above the Ruins in France, one as-
tonishing thing that he had noticed,--
the childish, • unreasoning confidence
that the German, soldier had in what-
ever he was told by his superiors,—
and he gave this example of it: "I
knew German," he said, "and one clay
, I talked, with a German sentry- who
, was standing guard. over some French
civilians at work in a field. He was
reading a newspaper 'and, turning to
me, said indignantly. "The •French
' say we force civilians to work against
their will. That's not true; this Ger-
man paper denies it."
"I looked at him in amazement and
asked, 'Well, what. are you doing your-
self, standing here -with your gun over
these poor old ,people?' .
" `If I did not,' was his naive ans-
vver, 'they would run away. "
Canada's share in the League of
Nations is that of a self-governing
country within the British' Empire,
with a status as such and a vote at
Its councils. Representatives of \Can-
ada are present at all meetings as
signatories of the treaty.
MInardvis LInirne.nt for DandrUff.
• The Friendly Hand.
\Viten 'a man ain't. got 4
• cent, in he's feelin'
0' blue, -
And the clouds hang dark
an' heavy, an' wont, let
.
the sunshine through,
It's a great thing, 0 my
brethren, for a feller just
to,lay
His. hand upon your shoul-
der in a ,friendly sort o'
way.
—James 'Whitcomb Riley.
Canada's Forests Vital - to
the Empire.
The position of Canada in the World
as a forest country is a large and im-
portant one, and in the British, Empire
it is even more -important. The authori-
ties on forestry in the British Isles are
laying stress on theaunique position
held by Canada in -the British Empire
for the supply of coniferous timber,
and have been urging an the Imperial
Goirernment the necessity- for provid-
ing:hilly for the.proper protection. and
managelnent of Canadian forests.. The
situation, -in Canads'is complicated.by
the fact that the forests are divided
ia ownership.among a number of gov-
ernments which have independent
jurisdiction, but it would seem that in
response to the call from the Imperial
Government some wider system of 'co-
ope.ratian -between the Federal and
Pro:vincial Governments might be'
worked out.—Annual Repart, Director
of Forestry, Ottawa.
J
A' philanthropist is a man who suc-
ceeds 'in inducing others- to loosen
their purse -strings.
In doing things hit or miss we too
often miss the hit.
k Isk lava la Ilk 'ilk likk 151 likk IA 151 Ilk Ilk vekta, 7634
0
HEALTH EDUCATION -
• BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
'0
s Prov,Incial Board of Health. Ontario
.,4 Or. Middleton will be glad to answer questions, on Public Health mat-
ters through this column. Address hira at the Parliament Bldgs.
Toronto, •
lr
Illak NiVai 718A0211,1111 V& NEM IDA •TA TM Ink In /KIK Mk II
It is hard to see in the dark! Ea-ery-
body will admit this -when it is • a
,questian of he !physical senses, but
through lack of information on the
subject of disease a person may be in
total darkness a:a regards its possi-
bilities for weal or woe. There are
innummerable topics that one could Toronto alone.
• The first object of the Council" is to
do educational work to ensure the sue-
cesi of the Governmental scheme for
wherever it has been ahown, Liter-
ature dealing with various aspects of
the aubject is' being printed in large
quantities for distribution to the pub-
lic, and lectures by trained apeakera
will be given at various places
throughout the Province. At present
there is a panel of fifty speakers for
use to illustrate this point, but the
one I have particularly in minci at
present is, that of Venereal -Disease.
How little the average man or woman
knows about this dreadful scourge!
How vague and whispered is any ref-
erence made to it in ordinary society!
Yet why should this Moral snake in
ithe- grass go -unexposed? Certainly
it'is being attacked in every Province
of the Dominion, and, nowhere is -the
campaign against Venereal Disease
being wagedernore vigorously than hi
Ontario. The Provincial Board of
Health has started a network of
clinics in all centres of population,
and the number of these clinics is be-
ing increaaed'fromatime to time. The
local Medical Officer of Health is al-
ways glad to furnish information aa
to where treatment -may be obtained
without delay, and any such informa-
tion received by the M.O.H. is treat-
ed as strictly confidential.
For the instruction of local practi-
tioners who may be called Upon to
treat cases of syphilis where there
are no elinics, the Board has arrang-
ed for a °Finical specialist to demon-
strate the' technique Of administering
the' new preparation "Phenarsena-
mine," which is now being used in
the treatment of syphilis. This spe-
cialist will go wherever his services
are required, no pains being spared to
get treatment started as soon as pos-
sible, no matter where the patient
happens to reside.
,Valuable assistance is given the
Provincial Board of Health by the
Canadian, National Council for Com-
bating Venereal, Diseases, with Offices
at 154 Bay Street, Toronto.
By widespread methods of publicity
the Council draws attention to the
dangers of venereal disease. Moving
pictures are important in thispub-
licity campaign, the film "The End, Of
the Road" making a great impression
treatment at the venereal disease
clinics now being established in all
the provuices.
,,,The National Council hopes- to fur-
ther its aims by advocating reason-
ably early marriage, -.health recrea-
tions and all other influences that tend
to make people live better and cleaner
lives, morally, mentally and physical-
ly. at is representative of all the vol-
untary organizations of the commun-
ity and acts in the' very closest co-
operation with the Federal Depart-
ment of Health Provincial Board of
Health and local Health Officers. The
Executive includes the most promin-
ent Health Officers of the Do -minion,
and a chairman has been appainted in
each province to lookaafter the affairs
of the Cauncil, and in nearly every
case his appointment has been follow-
ed by the formatiou of a Proaincial
branch. In all the large cities of the
Dominion organization is proceeding,
Victoria, eVancouver, Winnipeg, To-
.ronto, Hamilton, Brantford and Hali-
fax being especially active. Commit-
tees a.ri already at work in, the -se
centres, antrplaris are being formulat-
ed for extending their activities to
the surrounding towns and districts
and appointing sub-committee8 to do
propaganda work everywhere.
It is thus hoped by .a yariety of ways
to warn all classes of the community
about the dangers of venereal dis-
eases which affect thousands of people
-in this Province and which if left
unchecked would pap the vitality of
the people, and 511 our hospitals and
asylums with the blind, -the incurable
and the insane. To stimulate indi-
vidual interest in joining the ranks
of those who are fighting this scourge,
is one of, the chief aims of the Na-
tional Council. ,
76ungsters grow husky on
e great 1:;:o ay:building values
vorhich,Nature stores in wheat
and barley, are retained in ails
easily -digestible Fbed,
The unique, etoeet, eiavor'
a Graps e.11uts makes it
a big catrorite with both
children and adults.
PNO*10.0. "Rh lite
Tizeres a ffeasollt
SOLD BY GROCE'RS
VERYWH ERE
'GOOD HEALTH
CAN BE YOURS
If Your Blood Supply I§ Kept
Rich and Red.
It is a waste of time and money to
fight merely the signs of disease; in
the long run you are probably worse
on than lien 011 atarted. What is
far more important is that you should
tatellfgently examiae the various
'symptoms and trace the cause. When
'„you i:ernove the cause, health will be
yours. For example, anaemic people
often endure months of suffering
while treating its symptom, such as
indigestion, shortness et breath, pal-
pitation of the heart and exhaustion
afttehreanayppsainraeililt*e:toormaach and heart
troubles are generally nothing more
than, the result of an insuffictlent sup-
ply of pure blood. This anaemic state
may have fellowed some previous ill-
ness,' or an -attack of influenza; or it
may have:arisen from overwork, wor-
ry or too little fresh air. To obtairs
good health the.simple and proper
course is to build up the blood, but to
do this you must select a reliable
remedy with a reputation such as Dr.
Willianis! Pink Pills. These pills en-
rich the blood which carries eourish-
ment to all the organs of the body
and enables them to do the work na-
ture expects of them. Thousauds of
men and women have proved this for
themselves: , One of these is Mrs. T.
Flynn, it& No. 1, Elrinsville, Ont.,
Who says,: "Last spring I got into a
badly ran doWn condition. I had no
energy; work left me exhausted,, and
the least exertion would. make my
heart palpitate violently. I had often,
read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills., and
decided to give them a trial and got a
half dozen boxes. I had not been tak-
ing 'the pills long when I felt a decided
improvement -in my condition and by
the time I had used the six boxes I
could do my housework with ease. I
can strongly recommend Dr. analliarne
Pink Pills to, all weak people."
You can -get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mail post-
paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Cede Brockville, Ont.
The Great. Seal of England.
The Lard .Chancellor's most sacred
posseasion, the Great Seal of England,
Is used very ,sparingly nowadays. It
was not even affixed to the peace
treaty with Germany, when it was
ratified. .
Instead, the so-called "wafer seal'' is
used, which shows only one side of the
Great Seal.
To affix the Great Seal in its entire-
ty occupies about half an hour, and, is
quite &solemn' function; necessitating
the presence at ifeof—amongst other
high officials--twe efficens of the State
known respectively as the "Chaff
Wax" and the "Sealer."
The present Seal was struck soon
after King George's accession to the
throne. It is of silver, in two parts,
which fit closely together when not in
use, and was made from a special die
that now reposes in a2safe in the
Royal Mint. It measures eighteen
inches in. circumference, and cost
about, $2,500.
Up till comparatively recently, the
Great,Seal was affixed to all patents
of nobility, and to many other similar
State documents, such as the appoint-
ments to their sees or archbishops and
bishops, the conferring of knightheods
and the making of KO's. But In 1916
an Order in Couneil was issued prac-
tically confining its use to patents of
peers and baronets, atidethe appoint-
ments- of judges of the high court.
In former years the Seal never left
the custody of the Lord Chancellor,
travelling with hirn wherever he went
within the realm; but nowadays it is
kept in a specially constructed safe at
the Crown Office.
The publisher of the best Farmer's,
paper in the Maritime Provinces in
writing to us states:
"I would say that I do not know- of
a medicine that has stood the test of
time like MINARD'S LINIMENT. It
has been an unfailing remedy in our
household ever since .1 can remember,
and has outlived 'ciezens of. -would-be
competitors and imitators."
Electricity rom the Air.
The atmosphere is a storehouse of
electricity. Prof.,,Plausan, of Hare -
burg, believes that unlimited supplies
of the "juice" can be extracted from
that source.
He sugeats that balloons be used as
collecting antennae. - They should
have metallic surfaces bristling with
points. Sent up i11 groups, and con-
nected with an aerial netWork of con-
dacting wires, tbey would gather elec-
tricity at an elevation of 300 yards
and transmit it by wire to auitabla-
equipped stations" on the earth.
Thus could be drawn out of the sky
a continuous high -frequency current
which might be employed for all sorth
of useful purposes, 'including electro-
chemistry and eleetrodnetallurgy. En-
ergy thus obtained would be much
cheaper than what coal could supply,
and the work could be Carried- on in
desert areas end oyer lakes, so aa not
to oacupy territory .vaIiiable fon agra
miltural or other purpos et.
The population of Tarzana, celebrated
as the birthplace of St. Panl, has drop-
ped within the bast five years from
20,000 to 8,000.
P31
4.;
FRO141 NERE &7111EPI
His Socks.
Ruth—"For goodness' sake, Susie,
whoea socks are you darning?"
Susie—"They beloag to TomiaY
Small. When I refused him I said I'd
be 4 sister to him, and he took me at
my word."
Some Luck.
First Ihirgiar--"Did you have any
leek in, that house?"
Second Burglar ----"You bet! I found
a packet of love 'eters and copy
them and send them to my girl, That
will win, her for me."
Explained.
Diner—"You charged me more for
this steak than you used to."
Restaurant Manager—"I bave to pay
more for it. The price of meat, has
gone up." -
"And the steak is smaller than it
used to be."
"That, of course, is onaccount of
,the scarcity of beef."
Sailor's Explanation..
An ex -sea captain, expostulating
'avitb his pretty daughter, exclaimed;
"Thi e is a fine time -to becoming Immo
aftereautomobiling with that lubber."
"i3ut, daddy," explained his daugh-
ter, "We were -becalmed. The wind
died down in. one orihe tires and we
had to wait for it to spring again."
A Cautious Bridegroom.
Amongst a host of good stories at-
tributed to the Bishop of Birmingham
the following will take some beating:
A minister on. the occasion of a mar-
riage (said his Grace) was at a loss in
trying to discover the bridegroom
amongst the company present. Fix-
ing on a young man with the biggest
flower in his button -hole, he asked him
quietly:
"Are you the happy man?"
"That remains to be seen;" was the
solemn answer.
"But are you the man who is to be
married?"
"Oh, aye, but that's another mat-
ter."
"Ciscarets” If Sick,
Bilious, Headachy
To -night sure! Let a pleasant, harm-
less Cascaret work while you sleep
and have your liver active, head clear,
stomach sweet and bowels moving re-
gular by morning. No griping or in-
convenience. 10, 25 and 50 cent boxes.
Children love this candy cathartic too.
Herons, storks, and similar birds
rely on their long dagger -like bills,
which they draw back and then shoot
out with javelin swiftness. ,Even a
big hawk or an eagle is none too
anxious to try conclusions with the
veterans of these species.
ASPIRIN
Only "Bayer" is Genuine
Warning! Take no chalices with
substitntes for genuine "Bayer Tab-
lets of Aspirin." Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on tab-
lets you are not getting Aspirin at all. ,
In every Bayer package are directions
for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago
and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents-. Drug-
gists also sell larger packaegz. Made
in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark
(registered in Canada), of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicacid.
eer-eree
1'c. i'5
aravalaf
LE0NAtitp
EAR OIL
. ,
RELIEVES DEAFNESS- and
STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply
Rub it Back of the Ears and
Insert in Nostrils. Proof of suc-
cess wiii be given by the druggist.
MADE IN CANADA ,
ARTHUR SALES' CO., Sales Agents, Toronto
4..0- Leonard, Ina, Mho., 10 5th Ave., a Y. City
„
it Kidney. Remedy •
Kidney troubles are frequently
caused by badly digested food
which overtakes these organs to
eliminate the irritant acids
formed. Help voter stomach to
properly digest the food by
ott RinfotisS,Itaeol3d0adsrrtooE
ipouts efrsateinntteic,s
LCurative Syrup, and your kidney
disorder will promptly die.
appeal.. Get the genuine. 7
assaassoacasaasassaanscosa-a-anarawaso
Wailer is a dangerous season for
Ole little ones, The days are change-
able—one bright, the' °eat oue cold
and stormy, that the ill Other is
graid, to take the children oat for the
fresh air and exercise they need so
much, In consequence they are often,
000Ped up in overheated, badly venti-
lated rooms and are soon eeized with
i colds or grippe. Wbat is needed to
I
keep the little ones well Is Baby's
IOwn Tablets. They will regulate the
stomach and bowels and driVe out
colds and by tlaeir use the baby will
be able to get oyer the winter season
itt perfect safety. Tile Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers ea by- mail
at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co. Brockvilae, Ont.
A Little Wisdom.
Credit by lying is quick in dying.
Honesty in little things is a great
tilillgiault-ender is better' *
Amthan a
fault-finder.
To the hasty (Iceland give the lei-
sured reply.
The beat thing to do in a hurry isa-
nothing.
He whose wants are small* always
hasBectnte°111' gbhe. a generous friend than a
near relative.
The friendship made in a ;moment
is of no momeat.
He who says what he likes will hear
what he doesn't ilke.
All things worth doing are difficult
before they are easy.
4,1
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders -are
on sale in five thousand ofces
throughout Canada.
Too Good a Chance to Lose.
The French chancellor, 'Henri Fran-
cois d'Aguesseau, to whoin his native
'country owes much for his enduring
improvements in its legal conditions,
never would come to a decision with-
out at first minutely examining and
questioning everything bearing upon
the matter. His sen, who was also a
lawyer, was exactly the opp-osite, and,
moreover, paid no attention to his
father's excellent example.
One day, during a heated argument
between the two, the young man, who
expected to give his father a sharp
thrust, said sarcastically, "My dear
Lather, you know everything but de-
cide about nothing."
"And you. my son, kneae nothing but
decide about everything," was the
quick reply.
Clas died Advertisenw
FARM WANTFP•
a-atal -avatarrEp. ssr0 DE90811,,.
'MON and prtee. male „r, Inaor
nappewa Falle„ Wis.
amx.r wArivms,
LADiHS 'WANTED To 1)9 '
and light sewing at liotpei whole et,
are time.; goed,, par, WOrlt sent 0,nY
distance charges eraeaid. Send stanii.
for particulars.' Nation:at Manuraetur.
ing Co., Montreal,
Heaviest Woods Oak, Teak, Jarrali,
'
The heaviest tbaibeas are cult, 'taiait;'
iagtiereEctlh(ll hartvitlicasitilg-ahljtaenst v'a' °road 11°01)1.4.'1,
poplar and spruce. The difference is
enormous. A cubic feot of teak will
weigh over eighty , pounds, wbile a
cubic foot of willow does not exceed
thirteen pounds. Besides being one of
the heaviest the African teak oak is
also the strongest of an woods.
Portable Furnace.
Its inventor has patented a portable
receptacle in which leaves and other
rubbish can be burned as it is wheeled
about.
t,4ees eeniment Relieves Dis cr":"Ptlf
—,
Western Canada has 225,0a0,000
acres of fertile land, only ten per
cent. of which ia -under cultivation.
Ontario has 7041640 horses 2,881,827
cattle, 1,129,054 sheep and 1,614,356
swine.
A jumping tooth or
earache quickly re-
lieved by the use of
It soothes pain.
FLNARE OF SUBST/TUTES
$1.00 tube.
THE LEEMING MILES CO., LTD.
MONTREAL
Agents tor Dr. Jules Mengue
RELIEVES PAIN
'•=ega.
Arnerleo,s Pioneer Dog Remedios
Book on
.D00 DOSASS
and How to Feed
Mailed Pree to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
:ex. Clay Mover 'co., Int).
118 West Stet Street
New TOrk. U.S.A.
"DANDER I NE"
Girls! Save Your Half!
Make It Abundant!
ePnaienwn's
ei1iGray.5 ready -IQ
ease rheurria.a.tiam
6 T the 'very first twinge, down
comes nay bottle of Sloanasa
'then quick relief, without rultbing,
for it's stimulating and scatters!
congestion. The 1303rs use it for
stift muscles, and it helpSally's
backaches, too." 85c, 70e, 51.40.
ruatiaaanaaesaamscsamrasastanacammanmaaa
7INT
Send for list of inventions 'wanted
by Manufacturers. Fortunes have
been made from simple ideas.
"Patent Protection" booklet and
"Proof of Conception" on request.
HAROLD C. Sl-lIPMAN CO.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
a. 54.11P1IAN CHA4ISE1115 • • OTTAWA. C/11.4/11:1A.
INV
'MOTHER!
'California Syrup 'of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "California" Syrup of Flga
only ---look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is -having ,the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver arid boWelS. Chita:•en bole ita
fruity taate. Full directions on, each
bottle. You West say."Califoriale."
4
Immediately after a "banderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful, because
each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color-
less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want
lots of long, strong, beautiful hair.
A 35 -cent bottle of delightful "Dan-
derine" freshens your scalp, checks
dandruff and falling hair. This stimu-
lating "beauty -tonic" gives to thin,
dull, fading hair that youthful bright-
ness and abundant thickness.—All
druggists!
Pi PIES ON FACE
CUTICURA HiiS
11.**•••••45
CausedDisfigurement. ltchyand
Burning, Had RestlessNights.
"My 'face oamc out in little plea -
plea that were sore, arid 1 scratched
theinconstantly, and then
they turned into scales,
causing much diafigure-
rrient: The skin was so itchy
that r irritated it by scratch -6,
ing. The burning Wris
‘..1 fierce, and had manyrest-
less nights.
"This trouble lasted about a year
before f used Cuticula Soap arid
Ointment, a nd after using three cakes
ofSoap and two boxes, of/Ointment
I was healed." ,(Signed) W:Byrix-S,
of. Basile Que., Nov 2, 1018.
Make s.senunett
and taicdpit your daily toilet prep-
arations. • .
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 arta ne. Sold
throliehriettheDpiniailoo.'CloadienDepot:
Lvissaies, Liniititl. St. Pats! St., Morktreml.
B2PrCetictlie Soat, kgoiertivltlichtt ante.
' a