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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-4-21, Page 3Living on Meat Alone. good many reputed authorities gliaVe said „.that Matt menet live on Weak:6160e and be healthge Thaetir' Who,. make that contention point tit, theepskimose yalna fjee,,legoafnet,?; dlealaishing in.anertiberti.; Bat IOW; NfeConnelL'aernemher, .litefitaide eon' e exploring party, does not agree with them. -Ifi ;etaarticle ,In.0,PhYeleel CutqT• e -e-fiaP.1 fie° Wille I wee' in the A.rctio Itfarihd tlta gooci dee' of what I hadledined aboat meat eating mad the hign. death eatee, among Eskimos had A° be un- learned. I believed, fen,exientple„thet a man who lilted on meat' alene ,not he permanently healthy 1 Later I wara-to meet and study.several white ' men, who had jived in the noeth for, a dozen or' fifteen years on Meat alone, or on'diet ninety Per meat. of which wite?.meat, without' eVer havitig a.teerle ous illness. Two. inentwho „lied gona, SOVere'Stefelesson hiskself 'and Stark= er Storkersen, <hes navigating officer. Once a personhaplived on meat, elope he does not like to return...to a eiVilized diet, and after trying it for" a while 'i'uivaHra4 te. eating Meat. Such at least was the experience of the members of the ex- pedition. 'The ;meat -eating Eskimos, who live in the most primitive way, etre extraordinarily healthy; , they have sound teeth, are not troubled with uberculasis, measles, influenza or other contagious diseases and live to a comparatively advanced age; 'on, the ther hand,, their brothers in Alaska and in the -Mackenzie River country, ;who have eine `luta'. contact avith the -White man and have adopted ,his diet,. are dying off faster than the American' lad ian. .e..- • Seriousness ef the Housing Peoblern. The high cost of building material, the rapidly increasing .population, and the enormous annual destruction of dwelling ,houses, in, which there were 5,644 fires last year in Ontario, have oembined ta make -the housing prob- lem one of most serious and acute proportions. : Ontario is noted for its extravagance -through unnecessary fire waste, which Is nothing short of.an economic crime, caused chiefly through our careless habits and indifference. Statistics show that 64 per cent., or practically two' out of -every three fires .which occur, are in our homes;' eighty per cent. of which are prevent- able. The Ontario Fire Prevention League, In affiliation with- the Fire Marshal Department, has inaugurated a Pro- vince -wide publicity campaign for the purpose of conserving our homes as well as our livea,from.destruction by fro. The boys and girls of the Pro- vince will becelled upon to assist in 'this most desirable and patriotic movement. Through the principals -end *teachers of our schools, the League will distribute 250,000- eeeiest of a. 'Home' Inspection Blank' so that the Papils with the help Of -their , parents, may au -Sever the questiona. The primary object.is to cleanup at- tics, cellars, back yards andremove hazardous conditions. The underly- ing thought being to prevent fires by remeving the cause and thus save our „ homes. History Howlers. Williaa ordeeed.his. archers to -shoot at the thickest part ef the English; so they shot upwards, so that their ar- rows might fall on the Englishmen's heads.. , This is a specimen of the amusing mistakes made in a- recent history test. Arhong other "howlers" were 'the following:----- , Sir Waltee, Scott wrote ,Qraeen Dur - Ward, Inanhoe, and Emalsion. _Many ships- use CaleuttaS a coal- ing statione-hence the -teem "Meek Hole of ,Calcutta." , Charles II, told the people they could get drunk or gamble or do what they liked.' This was called the Res- toration.. Magna Charms. said that the king was aot to order taxis without the 'con- sent of Parliament. - Simon de Montfort vies- a true Eng- lishman because he fought against the' king and put him in prison, - AUTO REPAIR PARTS for mese melcoe and modally of care. 'Your old, broken or worn-out parts :reidomed.- Writs- or wlz- paclemarle- Mae what you want. We carry tile largest and not °omelet, stook, hi Canada of elightly used or new parts enatentehilevoeseiienene, We ship au'Avnin`OnSe, SaiiA- INA* d Ante ilsavetti' Onepli• ,laotrtify 'Or teleliind heti our motto: ega-931 butfeelit' elite Toronto, oat oiieCiOS;CnV6. a The Oregon caves, which a' hunter latutubled,,,,uipen, in,. na means 'etitielathe Mainiribth"'Caie of Kentucky ieXtfmt; far;stilleass that Of any,. other known' cave 'in the United,,Stetes In natural eplendor. Water,heetutated av.lth. carbonate 'of lime Seeping from "the ground, above, 'has •slowly incrusted the ,whole sate ..,faCe- of, the, cave... Ceilings and walls 4re fres ceed ; alcoves, klaalcon les and corridors,: ire' Fringed with 'the mest ,iinMacUlete, of, dreperiee.i, floors have: ,the laStre,•off Silitland:leek as if never meant, for., the tread of mortal feet. *Theferrnatinnci' thirions; many eF494.948t1.': objects �f vations, kinds—weird, fan- tastic, awesome. Everywhere crystal 'facet, gleam. in -response: to ,the ex- plorers' light. Here the wall's glow t.:12 there they -blaze as if 'wit:little twinkle distant Stars reflected in myriads --T of, ,luiPtcrSt nYerri,fhere djainond-hIko points ' cud 'facts scintillate with liro and color, The caves have not been Wholly ex- plored, but the visitor can travel per - three, miles:tied a hf' , valuer. ground, ' The' trip, tiiices, thre hours. The e Qui4e.r13,, writes:et.e s" I Ltienf ovtretn' St. tZheeeb'rlie°m' is any other medicine to equal 'Baby's Own Tablet e efor little ones? I hese used them, for my baby and would use nothing else."' What Mrs. Lefebvre says thousaude of other. Mothers say. They have found by trialthatthe Tab- lets always„do just what is claimed for them, The' Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which Feg,ulate the betvelsaendasWeeten the stomach and thus „baufsh indigiestion, ,constipa-tion, coldC cellefeete, .They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail_ at 25, otaltS a box from The -Dr. MIlianes' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Nurse a grievance and it Will'groW up to eat you out of house and home',,,, •••444.4'.4444.444.i.:4.• ,71L mom" wk Illk wvevsa va. ye in.'s's, "%mini HEALTH EDUCATION 0 BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON• gi - Provincial Board of Health. Ontario' IP Orahliddletonewill be glad to answer questions on:Public Health mate 0 tori through this ColUmn. Address "him at the Parliermilat Bldgs, 0 • ' inironto. "lea MIL Ink 11111 IlL'Ine WIDAIL ,ssa Iss vs. lea AU IBIL1 The dangers, from milk -borne dis, specific organisms of tuberculosis, eases, such as tuberculosis, are suCh ,diphtheria, enteric feVer, Cholera, a constant menace to health, that the dysentery and, diarrhoea. It is there - necessity of pasteurizing all intik with fore a valnallele measure of protection the exception of "certified," is be- againAt the recurrence of these milk - coming increasingly apparent. The borne outbreaks whidh figure in the New York Milk Commission has 're- epidemiennecords of this country. cently recommended that no other Overcoming objections—One oh - milk bef sold to the public except‘cerbi- jection in' the past to pasteunization fled milk 'and, pasteurized Millen and was that ,it was a substitute for the same recommendation should cleanliness. It was clainted. that ply .to Ontario. farmers and dealers would be inclined When a milk supply 'is certified, it to be lax in their efforts to leeep the means that every known precaution milk supply clean and pure, if they has hem taken to keep it 'pure, ,and knew, that the milk 'was aftervnarrcls to prevent its contamination. The to be pasteurized. Such laxity can be milk is obtained frOm cows ,that are entirely oantralled by testing the raw tuberculin -tested and safe -guarded by milk before it is pasteurized, andd, a very close veterinary inspection.; -keeping it uP to a certain definite there is a medical inspection of the standard of purity. Anything below employees sanitary inspection .of the this standard will indicate that the dairy, and testing of the milk for milk is .of. questionable purity and bacteria. cannot be recommended. Pasteurized milk .germ-free—"Pas- Epidemics sometimes result—It is teurization" 'is a ,process of heating the duty of Public Health authorities milk at a moderate temperature for a to educate both the consumer and the short time, s6 that silly germs it may dealer to the danger of non-pasteur- contain .1Day be killed off without de med milk, -'and the liability of milk - straying vitamaines acid, other bone- borne diseases' being corns -eyed by. it. ficial constituents of. fresh Milk: Pas= The quickest and most effective form teurization may be defined as the ,ex- of education is, of coarse, an; epidemic, posure of milk (previonsly -cleaned by as in Poughkeepsie, New.York, where filtration Or centrifugalization) to a a few years ago a serious epidemic temperature not exceeding 1,58, deg. 'of, scarlet fever broke .out due' to 1111- P., for a short,Pefriod, and' then rapid- pasteurized,milk. This at once start- :ly cooling it to a temperature asnnuch ed an agitation which resulted in, below. 59 deg. F. as possible.. Poughkeepsie adopting ordinances Where pasteurized 'milk' cannot be compelling the pasteurization of all -purchased or where for, other reasons milk with the exoeption of "certified." it is desirable to pasteurize milk at It oertainly seems, too bad that we home, the process can easily be per- must wait for epidemics to stimulate ',formed without special appanatus, as public interest in such matters, but fallow: at the present time this appears to be How to pasteurize—Take a deep the only touts by which drastic and saucepan,, fit in at the bottom a piece 'up-to-date milk legislation is .brought 'of wood about half an inch thick and about. Education, however, we hope broad enough for two half-pint bottles will change this point of view; and to stand upon; place the „bottle or show the value' of prevention of epi - bottles containing the milk, and stop- demies rather than their -cure. pored, within within the saucepan, and then ,pour in Some very hot but not 2.<oi11- W. E. C. asks if flat feet can be ing) wnterl Put over, ,firke...and, Whnn cured. 'the water comes to the boil remove Answer : Yes, in many cases where the saucepan and' set it aside for fif- the condition has not become chronic. teen milfutes. Then take it to the Both flat feet and Weak ankles are sink and put it under the cold water dependent upon weak and poorly de- tail so that the hot water'gets rapidly veloped muscles as muck as changes replaced by cold. Keep the bottle in in the shape of the bones.' What is water till a meal has been prepared. required to prevent this in proper By this method the micr&orgnnisms exercise for the feet' -and -lower part which, are capable of being cultivated of 'the legs; also shoes that,permit the toes te he moVed and -that do not push, cramp and bend the toes.' Cure of :chranic'cases has been effected, but it is a slow and tedious 'process. Rheumatism .is 'sometimes the, con- tributing cause of flat feet, light shoes 'another, poor muscle' tone a third. Consult a'reliable orthopedic surgeon before getting a foot support, or be- fore Startirg the foot exercises. The Duke of Marlborough was d... on artificial media can be reduced to great general who alwayscomment ,'' 6,1ess than five per -cent. of these '. i a battle, with the fixed determinatinda "te', l can be . cultivated from to win or lose - ' 'e "I'inal milk' the" fern' ta The Fire of London did a great deal. en bacteria can be destroyed or M- ot good. It puriled the city from the ._ibited SD as to delay ,the natural dregs of the Plague, and burnt down •ik"eirring of the milk siame twelve to eighty -eine churches. < tWentysfour hours, the milk mean - e_ While keeping perfectly wholesome. , , , Wireless.. Past'eur7ze'hen will also deetreY' the See where the wired antennae ride e, To catch the whispers of the allies' - The words .that startle into flight - 4 Across the day, across the night. Over the myriad leagueseof space They speed te their appointed place— Each lincls,its own attuned pole, Its one inevitable goal. Evett so our whiSpere from the pen Fly out to had the souls. of men, To quicken in a nobler birth. All spirits to the ends' of earth. Go forth, 0 winged words, and take Sweet 'comfort .to the hearts that break',-- , Go out with joy upon the trail Give Courage to the hearts that.fail. elo forth, 0 winged words amt. Shine TO make the dim world more divine - To fire all hearts to serve the good And build the dream .of 13rotherhoodi —Edwin' Marklinin- Armenia has coal deposits estimate. ed to osleiessiu 14000000 • It's Really Amazitt the amount of nourishment yotill find in a small dish of > , cream or tvtlie wi vowed trio. maki41 thiilett a wheat 4 contains, ti at low ive mineralk's* build a t anc.strength. S efseee ,•,••••. teenien , HAROLD ROBB, A Toronto boy who won the 2 1/3 - mile Ward Eight School Boy' Pun- ning Road Race, held on March 30, 1921. He is,16,yeare of age and lives at 201 I,ingeeenced Road. He is the Patrol Leader, .of the 51et Toronto Troop Boy-' Scouts, NEW STRENGTH FOR VICTIMS OF ANAEMIA Lass of Strength Follows When the' Blood Becomes Thin. • Anaemia Is. the medical term for thin, watery blood. The sufferer loses strength, becomes short of breath and complains, of palpitation of the heart after the slightest exertion, such as walking up 'stairs. The lightest task becomes a- burden. There is a loss of ambition, the victim loses weight arid as the disease progeesse,s the ap- 'petite is affected, color fades from cheeks and- lips and fainting spells may occur. Anaeinia is not a disease that cor- rects, itself, and if unchecked it pro- gresses steadily. But it can be com- batted by geed food, fresh air and a proper tonic for the blood. As the blood becomes rich and red under this treatment, the symptoms disap- pear asin the case of Miss Evelyeen Joyce, Westville, N.S., whose mother says: -, "Almost from infancy my daughter was very delicate, and was often under the doctor's care. As her father had died of consumption my friends feared she would fall a vic- tim to -that dread disease. As the years went by and she was 'merging Into womanhood I began to fear that I would lose -her. Then I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I could soon she a change for the. bet- ter. For the next three years, at in- tervals', she-- took the pills, always with the 'best Of results. Now at the 'age Of sixteen she is a. fine' healthY girl, and I nevetatire of telling those who see the wonderful change in her condition that she owes it to Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills." Miss Joyce herself says: "It gives me pleasure to confirm the state- ments made by my mother. Since using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I have gained in weight, and from a sickly girl, suffering 'from headaches, dizzi- ness and a languid feeling, I am now as well as other girls or mi age, and I owe it all to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be ob- tained through any medicine dealer, or by mail, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Ga., Brockville, Ont. Is Canada to Bar the Door? Labor leaders and the Labor Press want immigration stopped. Lobbyists have been busy_ at,,Qatewa for some time picturing before members the fearful results in unemployment that - would likely follow, if Canada does not bar the door to -immigration. The un- employment situation is. not a new problem. Winnipeg and Canada have been dealing with it annually for, the ,past twenty years.. Any excess in un- employment at the present time is due to the fact that the public stopped buying goods made'dear by too high a cast of production, in which labor figures largely. There is abundance of work in Canada and there will be plenty for everybody to do--imnal- grans and all—for .years to come. The present difficulty Is that capital will not gamble onethe present high cost of production. 'Therefore it is not the scarcity of work that is causing the trouble but the scarcity of :capital, The propaganda. that Labor leaders have been spreading in the Labor Press is of an entirely selfish and class distinction. The phase of the immigration question considered by them, is how will immigration affect Labor supply, or to be mere concrete, how will it affect wages? Labor' lead- ers speak of possible immigration ag- gregates that will likely hood Canada, but they never eliminate the 30 to 40 per cent, of women, school children, and under, included in immigration totaln that do not enter the labor mar- ket. Statisticshow that of every twenty male inimigrants over 21 year of age, the average le about three labotseris, ten unskilled, workerse end "the tithet semen "Of professional and Miscellaneous oecupatioffil. What would 'Canada; have done in. pre-war years Without' 'immigration ? Where will Canada be if the resolution now before the Ottawa Hottee "that all im- migeation be stispencied until a normal condition of affeirs. Is estabfished," is The'Toronto aosPital “or obies, to affiliation tyttyt Ttellovac. and kloepitaltl, New yorir City, ;/".f's i's' C(.? tjt'.me 'of Train. tut; to t.ountt• women. itayintr 0111 r4,- 'cluired,,41uoat.tott,.ttrol derdroica or coining ntirses. • Thit TIo$Dital adopted' lit6 eight-hour ftyaterta. Tito' pupils receive uniforine,t4 ibis StIttiol• a. Monthly' allowance . ttrat travelling expettso; to and .frorM New 'fork: 'For Turtimr information apply tit* .111)rititendent. considered. There Is et general im- pressloh that the only immigrents Canada needs, are those going direct- ly an the farms, That is' true, but will the immigrant coining to Canada go directly to the farm? Mn, W. 13. 'Bennett, member of the United States Immigratron Commission, 'who worked two and a half years investigating the question of immigration Abroad, ellen' lengeS any statement that the cities are the wroeg place, for the immi- grant, so far as the immigrant is con- cerned. Mr, Bennett goes. on to say that the Immigration, Commie,sion found the fact -to be that 98 per cent. of the im- migrants in a general way, and som&. times very ssiecffically, know what empidyment they are going into be- fore they leave their homes, their wives ana other dependents. The reason why the imanigrant goes to the cities, Mr. Bennett .explains, 'is that he has a better chance to earn a little ready money and that there are also oppor- tunities' far laine if he is of e. foreign tongue, .to talk to 'men of his own people, who sPeak his language', which is Most essential during' the time that he is learning the English language and the local situation. "If the oppor- tunities on the farm are greater than these offered in the city, the Immi- grant will soon find it out and aet ac- cerdingly," says Mr. Beenett. - Mr. Bennett asks' the Miestion should anyone blame the newly ar- rived immigrant for going to the place where he finds compatriots, a place of worship, and helpful surroundings for him to get the right start in a new land. ' If he cannot speak English, he has an opportunity in the first few months to gain, a wider knowledge of Canadian conditions from people of •his own. birth who are always to be emend in -the cities and towns. If when the.iramigrant first lands he is not trained or even equipped to go cut on the prairies to settle down and get a living from the soil, what is the use of sending him out there to be- come a disgruntled and dissatisfied citizen.? Immigration is a problem of great consequence to the people of Canada to -day. Immigration has a great influence on industry and on our prosperity which is the basis of re-, venue for the government. The pub- lic generally, should seriously protest - against any governmental action which would prevent the entry of de- sirable immigration into Canada. A constructive policy of selective im- migration is needed and it is up to Canada to establish a constructive policy based on a careful examination of conditions here and, abroad to the end that it may eafeguard our in- tereSts andepromote 'the general -wel- fare, regardless of any one class. Canada needs new people, needs them badly, on the farms and in all lines of industrial activity where it is now almost impossible to get men to do the great amount of necessary rough labor to keep industry moving. Certainly, there are people who should not be permitted to come into the country, because in the. very na- ture of things their admittance Means conflict and radical social disturbance In our midst_ Canada already has its share of this class. Canada is not the congested coun- try that Labor leaders would have People think. Canada covers an area of 3,603,910 square miles. Now let us deduct one-third, or say 1,200,000 square miles of what might be classed at present, as undesirable or unpro- ductive areas. This leaves:a basis of apprOximately two and a half million 'square. miles. Canada could absorb the entire population of the British Isles (England, Scotland- and Ireland) and then have 350 less. 'people to the square mile than now', exiets in the Old Land. Placing our present popu- lation at 10,000,000, 'that means an average of 4 people per square mile In Canada. The population, per square mile for Great Britain and Ireland is 374. The population of France taken by the census of 1913, gave 40,412,220, or a population of 193 persons to the square mile. In 1912 the population of Belgium was 7,510,418, a,ndrthe popu- lation per square mile was 658 per- sons. The population of the German Empire in Europe in 1911, was 60,100,- 000, or a population of 311 to'the square mile. In face of the above, is there any Wonder why the people of Great Bri- tain, of France, and of Belgium, should not be turning their eyes to a country such- as Canada where the possibilities for the future - are BD great? Is there any reason why as a part of the Great British Empire, we should close our gates to the people Of Great Britain especially, or to the people of France, Belgium or the United States, from whence so many desirable ciizens hene come to us. In Fisherman's Friend, The Original and Only Genuine' the interests of the country, we should have a constructive and not a restrie- tive policy of inunigration,--filinnleY., ON' ASKiCiatictil. of Manitoba. ;Scouting said the Church., Many ,men who have been associated with Scouting- as ' well as other types of boys' work, over a perfod'of years, believe that it presents greeter oppor- tunities for developing the boy re- ligiously than does any other move- ment instituted solely for boys. Its aim to develop the boy Physically, <mentally, and literally is being realized very widely. The Boy Scout Movement has been developed on such broad lines as to embrace ali classes, ail cee,acis, end at the same thee to allow the great- eet poesible independence to individ- ual organizations officers and boys. The Boy Scouts 'Association main- tains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recog- nizing his obligation to God. The re- cognition of God as the ruling" and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of Ills favors and blessings, is necessary to' the' best type of citizenship and is a whole- some thing in the education .of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may, be—Roman Catholic protestant or Jewea(and in Scanting there are all three) this fundamental need of good citizenship should` be kept before him, The Bay Scouts Association, as an organized ,body, recognizes the religi- ous element in the training of a boy, but it is absolutely nonsectarian in its attitude toward religioue training. Its policy is that the religious organi- zation or institution with which the BOY 'Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. If he be a Roman Catholic Boy Scout, the Church 'of which `he is a member, is the best channel for his training: If he be a Hebrew boy, the Synagogue will train him in the faith' of his fathers. If he be a Protestant, no Matter to what denomination of Pro- testantisni he may belong, the Church of which he is an adherent or a mem- ber will .only 'perform its full duty when it accepts this responsibility. It is interesting to note -in this con- nection that Boy Scout Headquarters Statistics show that the great majority of Scout Troops in Ontario are con- nected with Churches, Scouting activi- ties being specially promoted by the churches ,concerned as -real worth- while aptivities for their boys. And experience, shows that the Sunday Scheel or Church School class organ- ized on. Scout lines has better discip- line, better attentlancend 'greater In- terest than was evidenced before the Boy Scout idea was put into it, Minard's Liniment Relieves Distemper . Returned in Kind. An, Irishman paid a visit to China. lie was quiek-tempered and it was not long before he had, an. argument with a native who spoke very broken Eng- lish. Seizing a dish from a 'counter close at„ hand, Pat let fix with it and the Chinania,nribead'tivai ing brought before the English consul, he was a,sked why he had insulted the native. "Sure," replied Pat, "he spoke broken English and I just gave him broken China in return," Norway has established a national domestic science e`chool for girls at Stavanger. Turn not away from the man who has beaten you, but stay and, study him. You may meet his hike again. - , The high cost of living iseincreasecl by forest fires. Every -citizen should help to keep, down fires. ATHLETES— Muscular fatigue quickly yields to the use of BAUME BENGUE Try a tote today. BEWARE Of SUBSTITUTES $1.00 a tuba. THE LEMING MILES CO., LTD. MONTREAL Atlanta for Dr. Julee memo RELIEVES PAIN I 7* 'zficura Talcum To Powder and Perin* An idealface, akin, baby and dusting powder, Convenient and economi- cal, it takes the place of - other per- fumes A few grains sufficient. ee • sohnit,,,nintrattt2SasaiSec. Taleura2lit, Sold thmugholittrh;Tlominion. CanadianDepot; Lyman., Limited,)4t St, W, Meoiml. fflCutictirm Some so.'ree Without meg. Classified Adver AckvAms oleNTS WANTED; .1;{ ATI Via Item -be is a' remedy for the„relior .Fteeurnatterme Iridoey Troubles,- constipation; Titninusiela? weliernewn, having been tiatenellecar a" vertioed, stme it was Oat inanutimoterm4 In 11388, by Cdtitributlonof levee tinantl- ties ofAlmanacs,' Cook Docks, eaIt , ' eto., -Onion are furoesheti ageritm,freoputeharge. The remedies are mold at a price that allows aeintio double their „nloney. Write Alonme Bliss Medical Co,,, 124 St- Paul St. Fleet, Montreal, -Mention, this1 Hamer. - HIs Excuse, Gh's Stevens, the village white'. wnennr,„rnan-enalleeirork, ,,weils a frequent ori.C.Wer sums' from his neighbor, Majoz Norton, alante7 rule he lepaid.. these . little de .the appointed„time., ,But eneue ecen- sien when he had been accenernodate'a with a loan of $2.60, which hepro- liaised to return In a .few days, he al- lowed two or three weeks to pass with- 'dout min'g ole an.., 441g'"Tiftai°011t, SoeCemheisd lino” • . avoid his Creditor. •One morning, noweventhe major enenpecee,dey ,encometered- Gus at the post office, usi" hoe exclaimed. "Didn't yen barrew 'n littin ineney from me several weeks ago?" 'That's rt1.,iaje',' said the old roam "slialsely , "You told 'me' you'd pay it back in three, or four days. Have you had bad "No, suit," se -Id, Gao. , "I'll tell ye' how it was, major. I' lacked jest, $S'.50 of 'haviii" $19' in de seines bank, .an''I used 'it ,fbe . Its ell right, naajor, an' fergit.it." MONEY 'ORDERS. - Buy your out-of-town supplies with Dominion. Express Money Orders. Fi'Ve Dollars coststhree cents. The North-West Fur Co. of Mont- real was formed in 1779, in opposition to the Iludisen Bay ,Co. It set up fur trading posts in the country west and north of Lake Superior. A bitter trade rivalry followed tar some years, until they were amalgamated in 1821. Minard'e- Liniment for Dandruff., According to official returns foe.the "year 1918, the sum of $635 was col- lected in fines for setting, fire to for- ests in:different parts of Cerrada, and one man received, a jail sentence for this offence. FREEZONE Corns -Lift Off with Fingers Drop a little "Fredzonts" on an ach- ing Corn, instantly that corn stops, hurting, then shortly you lift it right n off with fingers. It doesn't hurt a Your druggist sells a tiny :.bottle qg "Freezone" for a few cents, 'sufficient totremove every, hard ,corn, sTt eora, or corn between the toes, aria the cal- luses, without a, pattlele of pa n- Americes pioneer „Dog 13.e.utodles Book DOG DISEASES' and How to Feed ,• Mailed Prea to any Ad- dress by the Author. 'MC. Clay eilairer Co., True . 118 West Sist Street New York, ' AN'S_ TO OFF PAIN u can justtell, by its healthy , „stineulatirig odor, that it Is going to do you good EIF I only had some Slean's Lint - merit!". How often you've said that! And then when the rheu- matic twinge:subsided—after hours of suffering—you forgot it! Don't do it again—get a bottle, to - ay and keep it handy for possible use tonight!' A sudden attack may cotter on—sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from expos- ure. You'll soon find warmth and re- lief in Sloan's, the liniment that pene- trates without rubbing.' Clean, econome 'cal. Three sizes -3,5c, 70c, $1.40 S10 a 9 Liniment ASPIRIN Only "Bayer" is Genuine Warning! Take no chancewith tubsftituiee .?r genuine "Bayer nbie_. of AsPirin.'r Thilese yOu Effie Via haNiir "Bayer" on pankage or on tableta you are not getting Aspirin at all. In every Eager, raekttgo m‘e, Creetionet, for Onidup Heutleleha, matism, Earache, Tootha h um - ,bo - bege and for Pain. Randy tin boxes of twelve tablets emit tow cents, Druggists also aeli larger packages. Mado in Canada. ARDITiti IS MO trada mark (registered Ia Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetioacidestet of Salicylicacid, ISSLIE No.