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The Exeter Times, 1921-5-5, Page 7ir,....,.,„:„. .. ainting to Order. I have been dippieg Mao Sir W. Or- etam's interesting bookof war recollec- tions, says an Englieli writer. ,One of the points which strikes the reader nioet is the great artist's affection for Earl Haig. Never once, during the whdle time he was du France, aid he 'hear a eingle word spoken against "'Kies" and probably this record was =equalleS. by any other general on the field. "When r started painting hire," says Sir William, "he said, 'Why leapt° ' your time painting me? Go stud paint the men. They're the fel- Ideas who are saving the worlds', " An amusing example of Military in- abilitY to understand anSartist's tem- perament, and the way in which an waist works,. oceurrectone day a•short while after Sir William Orpen went to France as an official artist.. He had been gathering. impressions, When he , received a sudden order to ring up the"bctionel" at Rollencourt. The fel: loWingtIonversation ensued: 'Is that:Omen?" "yes, sir." "What do You mean by behaving in tliie tvaa?" "What wayesilhee, "By not reporting to me?"' "Pm sorry, sir, but I do not understand." you know you must report to me and show the what work you have Peen doing?" SI'Ve prantiCally done nothing yet, sir." "What haVe you been doiug?" "Looking areand, sir." "Are you aware thatyou are being paid for your eer- )t-tv••ice? Report to me and show me your work regularly." „ The colonel expected him to work ell- day, and to motor 110, miles every evening to have his work pa,sseclit-I-Iis attitude Was not far removed -from that of the officer who is said to have barked out to another official artist: "Right turn! Paint!" The Products -of Nova Scotia. Some interesting «facts in connection with the products of the Province Of Nova Scotia are set forth by Mr.' W. B. Dennis of Halifax, managing direc- tor. of the Herald, the Mail and the - Leader of that city. ,They indicate, in a graphic manner, the output of coal, grain, fruit, fish, wo.ol, lumber, etc. Coal—A train of coal cars, contain- ing Nova Scotia's yearly output of coal. would reach from New York City- to Salt Lake City. Apples—A year's production of ap- ple' in standard barrels, placed. end AUTO REPAIR PA RTS /or meet makee and miodels or tare. your old, broken or worn-out puts replaced. Write or wire. us* describ- ing virliEi,t you -want. We carry the largest and most complete stock in Canada of plightly used or new parts and, automobile equipment. We shit) anywhere in Canada. gatig- factory or refund in full our motto, Shaw,. AutoBarrage rart ghtorly, saa-ssi nshortn pt. Toronto Ont. RUSH TO OIL FIELD ON RIM OF ARCTIC RICH FINDS ALONG MAC KENZIE RIVER. Tremendous Di'statices and Short Simmer Season to he , Cut by, Inventions: The eyes of the world are rapidly being fotassed upon ..the sub -Arctic region of northern Canada along the batiks, .of the Mackenzie River at a Dealt sonic fourteen hundred miles from a railroad, from which strefches What now apPears ,may develop into one- of the richest petroleum Beide' in the world. The arst news of the im- mense possibilities becamesknown to the world at large in October, 1920, when, a discharged employee of the •Oil , Company related at Ed- Menton,- Alberta, rhow. the company had brought .in a gusher' averaging about 1,000 liaereiS a day. •- Edmonton is the -city nearest tcl the strike, a diStance of 1,600 miles, but where the recording office for the Northwest territories still is. The news of -the new field apread rapidly until by March ea -en 'in all parts of the world had begun preparing to rush to the sub -Arctic region as soon as navigation opens. The irony of the -present excitement is that the knowledge that the Mac - kenzie River region is rich in oil pos- sibilities is got at all a new thing. Alexander Mackenzie, the celebrated explorer, Made much mention of tho oil seepages along the Mackenzie 130 years ago, and Sii John Franklin mentions how the oil exuded from the earth in great quantities. The exist - once of oil was also known to any men in recent days, but the immense distance of the field from rail bead and, the tremendous diffieulties of navigation and the shortnese of the seaeon, discouraged any ladividual or 'small compete; from going into this. so fer field, lying only 150 miles from he Arctic Circle, , Imperial OH co. in Field, But the Canadian Government geolo- gists had not overlooked the region, and one other concern, unhampered by any lank of means, and to which a few years of waiting did not matter, went into the Mackenzie River region a vamber of years ago, and for the last five' at least,, as far as ean be known, ha s kept a number of men at work prospecting for oil. This con- cern was no less than the Imperial Oil Company of Canada. With the de- mand for petroleum, and. particularly its by-product, gasolene, continually growing ao such eitormous. proportions and to threaten to exceed the supply, it was but natural such a large com- pany should eagerly seek a new field. So immensely important did the Do- minion Government of Canada 'con- sider the new field that on January 25, 1921, all:pravious peroleum and na- tural gas regulations were ts•uspended by an order in Cieuncil. Following this on February 12, ie regulations were Made known which read: "If oil Is discovered the lessee will be allowed to take out a twenty-one year lease for an area of one square mile, the re- maining three-quarters going to the Governehent. That is, though the man discover oil on 2,560 acres, which he IS allowed to stake under his permit, three-quarters remain Crown reserve. Location of the Strike. . For those unfamiliar with the great s , Wk 71:11 M. TECO/ la 1124. iss va -fax V1L 11111'1111h HEALTH' EDUCATION 0 BY DR.- J. J. MIDDLEFOrki 0 0 0 Provincial Board.of Health. Ontario Or. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat* p . Toronto,' , -- , ; Lobsters — Nova Scotia- produces 0 . to 11 . to end, would reach fel:5m New 'York tire through this column Indianapolis. . Address him at the Parliament Elldgei.,, AC „ eighty per cent. ofathe world's supply '1211 121,:gal lak xisk NEL vei, uk imi,1111‘.11EL lia ma la 1ft la NEL In mil ift is of lobsters-. Physical, mental and, moral peefee- that has been called 'the asp far the Potatoes—A year's production of po- tatoes packed in barrels, end to end, hien for it's PenPla in so far as, it is breast of the poor'—is not driven to the desperate choice of crime or death, would extend from New York to Den- humanly possible is the grand ideal of suicide or shame. ..ver. toward which the Public Health "I see a world without the beggar's Wheat --The wheat produced last , organization of every progressive na- outetrete-heel 'palmanhe miser's heart- y ate in Neva Scotia would give a tion is striving. At present -the start less, stony stare, the peee_eas wail of standard loaf of bread to every man _ has only been made in Canada and the want, the live:Flip of lids, the' cruel worn= and child ip the States of New . nuMber of urgently needed ' reforms eyes of scorn. I see a race without York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela- keeps continually increasing the more disease of flesh or brain --shapely and - ware, Maryland, Virgina, and the Dis- we see and learn of actual conditions fair, married harmony of form and trict of Columbia. 't to -day. As Public Health education funetion—and, as I look life lengthens, Oats—Enough oats are grown yearly becomes more and more widespread, joy deepens, love canopies the earth; the people generally, and the rising and over ell in the ‚great dome shines the eternal star of human hope." What a contrast between this ideal- ism. .and what we see to -day! One infant' out of eveey ten dying before reaching; one year of age, when in tions se that work will -be carried on many ,instances, the little life could be under conditions, of ventilation and saved; approximately 120,000 reel - sanitation approaching the ideal as Bits About Bells. much as possible, when human life, safety and happiness are considered of more importance than material profits arid sordid greed for gain; when people know how to _live clean anl healthy lives and live up to their ideals, then we can get a glimpse of the great goal- in view. Though we may never attain to ideal condition, Still we can keep the vision before -as as an incentive. In the Sollowing beau- tiful words a noted American orator and writer describes his vision of the future civilization: "A vision of the In Nova Scotia to feed generously for three days every one of the 21 million horses in the United States. Wool—The wool prodamed yearly Would make 500,000 suits of clothes. Lumber—The yearly lumber cut pro- duces sufficient material for 30,000 re- sidences of eight rooms each. • generation in paiticular, will adopt health habits and gradually bring about a higher standard of public and personal health. When improyements have been made in industrial condi- The largest bell In the world, the "Tsar Kolakol," has hever. been "rung. It cracked in the casting, and now stands on a pedestal in the Kremlin at Moscow, a place ever famous for Its bells, and its weight is 198 tons. This place still has the largest bell in nae, however, one weighing 128 tons, also two others, 80 and 57 tons re- spectively. Our bells :are small ,dompared with these giants, saysesan English news- paper, but it will be news to many people to find'thatour biggest bell is not "Big Hen," which weighs 134 tons, there being one in St. Paul's that le 174 tons. ,Great ,Peter, in York Minster, boasts a meagre 10% tons. Peals of "swung" bells are never snore than twele in number, and the number of changes capable of being rung are according to the number in l'era for the human race. the peal. On three bells, six changes ' "I see a world at peace, adorned can be rung; on six bells, 720; while with every form of art, with musieSS an a full peal of twelve, as at St. myriad voices. thrilled, while lips are Paul's, 479,901,600 changes can be 'rich with words of love and truth; a rung. •world in which no exile sighs, ,no "Chiming" bells—those that are prisoner me -erns; a world on which the struck, instead of swinging—are term- gibbet's shadow does not fall; a world ed carillon peals, and may number' forty or more to a set, mechanical means being chiefly used fete chiming. them, Shareditele, Manchester, and dents of Canada 'at the present time more or less afflicted mentally; ven- ereal disease sapping the vitality of thousands of men, women and chil- dren; smallpox, diphtheria, and other communicable diseases not properly controlled, because the general public in some instances have not yet learn- ed, to avail themselves ,of such pro- tective measures as vaccine and anti- toxin; thirty per cent. of children ar- riving at school age showing physical defects that could have been rectified in -childhood; many eXpeetant mothers dying. before or at childbirth. through future, arises... The aristocracy 9f lack of medical and nursing super- -idleness has perished from the earth. vision; these are some of the problems see a world without a slave. Man that are awaiting solution. The pros- pects are bright, however. The pub- lic coniscierme is being awakened to the needs' of our time, and the rising generation is being recognized as the nation's best asset, and good health as one of the roads to happiness. Every Province in the Dominion has an active Public Health Department with an organization equipped to deal with the most pressing problems in Public Health that now confront us as a nation. Moreover, the (sphere of Public Health activity is being con - where work and Worth go hand in turually widened, as the need for hand, where the, poor girl, trying to further, extensions of the work be win bread with a needle—the needle comes apparent. mow at last is freer—Nature's forces have by 'science beef' enslaved. Lightning and light, wind surd wave, frost .and flame, and all the subtle ,powers 'of the earth and air .are the -tireless toil: !Worcester possess fine examplee Of (these, but in this respect We- are still far behind 'Belgidm, despite the 'rav- ages of war. ' A, failure establishes only this, that our determination to succeed was net strong enerugh.--Bovee. • ' A writer sent a Poem to an editor, who, it seems, had little tise foe verse. The title of the poem was, "Why Am I Alive?" The editor wrote, when he • eas eweeprese wet OA. r - V.V11,11 Itraarryl 11.1.0 11114,11 ixtaf.ao,1 ye:r- ing it person." —ta Your job is your best friend. On the *way you treat it, the way you manage it, depends your whole future. Your mental attitude towards your job; your expectations, Your convictions regarding it, will influence your fue tu-re, one way or the other. The humblest job may be the beginning of a great career. It niay be the feint- dati on ea ei a -rude -as 'hinger, 'There 's Morerhan Flavor Many foods,while p1easin to taste, contain but little nourishment, rap ez u s COmbirieS with itS rich, sweet flavor ths , full nutriment of wheat and melted barlek ''' ; which makes it anideal food.,, ,, . , ,,. c : It has beert.the:tavorite *Iva .to -ea - egreai for a ck9arter ot a d:911tury- , ., Ief - ; ' re' 1''''eX' - eres aasno „. , , ---------- tihoorthrewgeisota f4,ICi 0,111 41, Li e' a 's tguodoi ed f while reading the following linos regarding route,s into the new /Mid. The- oil strike is in latitude 65 N. and longi- tude 120 wesh vieMity begins the oil field, The most direct summer route is covered i.steltruoaaie trinandto land portage, The u the northland runs some three hun- dred miles, to near Fort McMurray, Over this, muda et which is still skeleton track, a light auto rune on rails. It can travel faster than a train could with safety. Fort, McMurray traffic into the great north goes down the Athabasca River, across Lake Athabasca -mid down Slave River to Fitzgerald, here is a sixteen mile land portage to Fort Smith, on the Macken- zie -which portage is now traversed iboyrrmosdern caterpillar tractors and big ie From Fort Smith, the Slave River Slave Lake and Mackenzie River offer easy transportation to the Arctic Sea. Au alternate route can be taken from • Peace River Cross -lag, travelling via the Peace River to Fitzeerald. Upon both these routes steamers of very light draft, gae' boats and flat scow boats earry,all supplies and machinery that goes -inta the north, The Atha- basca. River open e about May, 1, the Mackenzie about May 22, but Slave Lake cannot be depended upon until July 1, - For nearly- three centuries these great waterways have been tra- velled ,by white men, first the voyag- eurs in their canoes and Yorks boats, then' the latere rivermen kit their flat bottomed aid'°°n99ne 0s: ledwnech. (3ee the 1ren' 1dcaYel 11 't eAt of bu est rhht:i ,n'gwas l d8 fields; has excitaineet reigned so high. All berths on steamers have been booked for the first trip in the spring. From all parts af the world queries are pouring into the northern metrop- ans. The Hudson's Bay Company, the historic trading company of the land, received so many queries it had to set aside a speeial staff to attend to the work. Many firms are working on large orders to go. in in the spring. Airplane Route Short. The feature of greatest interest to the average man' and particularly to tke historian is the part the aeroplane will* play this summer in conquering this last frontier, this fastness of Na- ture which, but for this strike, might have remained forever the haunt of the Indian and, the fur trading white man. The Imperial Oil Company so .far has led all others in preparation. It has two all steel monoplanes ready to go north. These machines were flown from NeweYork to Edmonton, a distanc.e of over two thousand miles; In the dead of winter, but though this was a very important event in the way of a cross continent flight, almost nothing was made known of it. The Dominion Government is preparing to put on a seaplane service to ear_ry mail and theilibers of the geological and registrystaffs which will go north this spring. The value of the air route is its shortness, as from Peace River town to the scene of the strike is only four hundred miles in an airline, cutting the distance by. river more than in half. The Imperial Oil Company has hangars at Peace River Crossing. Lieut. J. Gaynor and Capt. Fred Mc- Call, two famous Canadian aviators with notable records, have ordered from England two specially designed passenger seaplane's-. The quoted fare to the oil fields is one thousand dol- lars, A SPLENDID MEDICINE FOR THE CHILDREN Baby's Own TableM are the best medicine a mother can give her little one.s-. They are a mild latxative which quickly regulate the bowels and stom- ach and are guaranteed to be entirely free from any injurious drugs. Con- cerning them leIrs. A. D. West, Lore - burn, Sask., writese—"Baby's Own Tablets have given` are mare satisfac- tion than anything else I have ever given my children. They are easily taken; always Week well and though I have given (mite a few to my baby they eeem to work. as well now as at first, which is something other laxa- tives seldom. do." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brock-ville, Ont. • The Best Ford 'Story. It is not perhaps generally known that Mr. Henry Ford keeps a book in which are pasted all the many hun- dreds of different jokes, taah t ave ap- peared in the Am'erican'and English newspapers- concerning his cars. So far from resenting the sly digs he rather welcomes them, as afford- ing him a good free advertisement, and recently he himself told this one in public) with the added comment 0(4 it,was the best of the batch, 1 The head of a government depart- ment at Washington saiLc Mr. Ford, wan -ted a car, and rang up the garage where they were kept. "Barry," came the reply, "We've only a couple of Fords in just now." "All right, send one along, And I ,say; While, you're about it, send a, ' squirrel with it; will you?" "001..17e1?- What do you Want a equirrel for?'' asked the puzzled gar- aa0 keeper, "To pick up the, nuts.' Why is it that a Man considers his wife extravagant , when she spends donee arid himself prudent when he Seiende flee? DOTS t i' znj CAN BE OVERCOME blood. It attacks people when the "1,Vihaeteright have You f'‘? wear that IIheumatism is a disorder of the 'int; the Blood. e tiofficlier, Not by Rubbing, But by Enrich- th rk°198tE erblood risc°o:der:::1,eaart:Ir wimthayaesktlaarat tinh: enide :::11°w, braveryir:t°v::::: Issued e db combat?" asked purities, thus. se.tting up inflammation in the Muscles and joints, Wet weath- "Best right in the world, sir. I lick - tortures of rheumatism, but i s not the cause. The cause is in the blood. How It VVorked. ct the -se en° steitma as rf of eaf fear teihs esmyfirnarl peattdoydniullal have ef ,Qyn nrtel:ale: day ;,‘ ea.lentelhamedr made criahi ea ir°11.eei endwl hrckaltmdfnar, l on the minor Pains through the flesh and muscles; while should decide all major ones." limbs and joints followed by -shar'p' affairs my wife's word should be law, the blood, which .will shortly leave the "Y -yes, I think I may say so. No vlieetitcsi, hotPaluraacplp'ellicaatiliodnsand rubbing bLbjiognT Lint- major affairs hapPen to 11-0e 'cropped nn may give temporary ease, but cannot possibly root the trouble out of the system. That ca.n only be done by en- riahing the blood. This new blood drives out the, poisonous impurities,,, and the rheumatism disappears, If you are a sufferer from this painful malady, begin the use of Dr. Williains' Pink ,Plels, and see how soon the pains and stiffness of the joints 'fade away. Among tho,se -who have benefitted by the use of these pills is Mr. Freeman erving,.Baxter Harbor, NS,, who sa3;e;. "Sante time agomy blood was in a terrible condition, leaving me very muck run down-, and with boils break- ing out en any body. To add to my misery` rheumatism set in, and I `not only suffered greatly from the pain, but Could'only get around with the greatest difficulty. After 'trying sev- eral medicines Without much success, I decided to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial, as they had been, vsaimly recommended to me. I think I used nine boxes altogether, but the results meE my every.eepectation, as both the boils and the rheumatism disappeared. Naturally I feel that I cannot praise the pills too highly." You can get Dr. Williams? Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50d" a bOir or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Boy Scout Notes. C!assiii(.. Aclver Hamilton's Boy Scout Camp will be held this year at Woodlaven Park, near Selkirk, on Lake Erie. It will operate during the whole months of July and August and an equipnient large enough to take care of one hundred boys a day will be installed. Hamil- ton Troops under their own Scout- masters will go into -Camp at dates now being assigned. * * * The Boy Scouts Association is now for the first time giving definite re- cegnition to the place of athleties by establishing a new proficiency badge for scouts attaining to certain stand- ards of proficiency along various ath- letic lines. Te qualify as a, now Scout Just Like That. Teacher—Thomas, will you tell me' 'what a conjunction is, and compose a Sentence containing one?" , 'Thomas (after iteflection)—"A. con- junction is a Wortl •canneeting any- thing, such as "The horse is hitched to•the fence 'by a halter, Halter is a conjuhction because it connects the • horse and the fence." . What He Prayed For. The pastor -was interrogating the pride, of the family, "And do you always say your pray- er'sbefore you go to bed?" "Yes, sir," replied Johnnie. , "Add what are the things you pray for?" pursued the„ good man. "Weil," responded Johnnie, thought- fully, "Mostly that pa won't find out What I've been doin' during the day!" Wise Willie. It was the weelrbefore little Willie's l3irthday, and he was on his knees at his liedside.petitioning for presents in a very loud voice. "Please send me," he shouted, "a bicycle, a tool chest, "What are you praying so loud for?" his younger brother interrupted. "God ain't deaf." "I know he ain't," said little Willie, winking toward the -next room, "but grandma is." Collecting Overdone. Miss Madge was making her first trip in a train. The ticket -collector came along and called for the tickets. Madge readily gave up her ticket, But later they stopped at a station, and a station -boy cause down the plat- form calling: "Chocolates!" "Never!" cried Ma.dge bra,vely. "You can take my ticket, but not my choco- lates!" Show a Little Gratitude, Doi A captain in the Mercantile Marine, who reqeived much commendation for Athlete a Scout must pass tests in- his wonderful courage and endurance d eluding sprinting, jumping, throwing during the war, was asked to address the baseball, chinning the bar, push a meeting up from floor, 8 -pound shot put, "scout The local mayor spoke first and at pace," a demonstration of proper considerable length. 'When he had finished the audience method of sitting, standing and run- ning-, method of starting in a race and rase, almost to a man, to leave the dieting and regular exercise. A dif: ferent set of standards is laid down The mayor sprang to his feet again for each age group of Scouts, and to and rushed to the edge of the plat - hold the badge each boy must repass form. the tests annually, "dome back and take your seats!" * Another troop which has already started its 1921 camping season is the St. George's Troop, Sarnia. The Pa- trol Leaders and Seconds recently held a very successful week -end camp on the -shores of Lake Huron, A Scout conference of far -reaching - possibilities was held last week in Toronto, the participants being mem- bers of the DOminion Headquarters Staff of tee Boy. Scouts Association and of the National Headquarters staff of the Boy Scouts of America. The primary purpose of the meeting was to decide on the best possible ar- rangement of material under con- s'i'deration for use in the creation, of new all -Canadian scouting literature. In discussing the possibilities of scout- ing in general, emphasis was laid on scouting as a community activity, and one of the great character building factors in the life of the nation. To the furtherance of these ideals both the Canadian and the American or- ganizations' are directing all their ef- forts. Several important features of the Boy Scout scheme of organization in Canada have recently been adapted to the needs of the American organi- zation. The most important' of these changes has been the establishment of twelve regional councils correspond- ing to the provincial councils in Canada. Might Be Either! A certain officer brought home with him from Africa an intelligent but il- literate Kaffir to carry on with the duties of a batman he had' learnt in the Service. ' One day the officer wae reading when he became painfully conscious of Pete constantly peeping over his shoulder, "What .do you want, Pete?" he asked at length. "I wants ter ask Yee a queeham, sale" replied the nigger, grinning, "Well, what is it?" invited the offi- cer kindly. - "I haS seen forks reading books and de like, an' I jess Want' ter anow which it LS e'er roads—de white or de black?" dinarcfS Liniment ter Daridruies he called excitedly. "Come back„ every one of you! This man spent I sonia- rotten hours for us during the war, and it is up to us now to do the same for him.' "Whenever you are feeling blue, Some,thing for someone else go do." There is no inferiority or depravity about the man that God made. Of the men tn. the Grenadier and Coldstream Guards 98 per cent. are English. For years I have never considered, my stock of household remedies complete unless a bottle, of Minard's Liniment was included. For burns, bruises, sprains, frostbites or 'Chilblains it ex- cels, and I know of no better remedy for a severe cold In the head, or that will give more immediate relief, than to in- hale from the bottle through the nasal And as to my supply of veterinary remedies it is essential, as it has in very many instances proven its value. .A. re- cent experience in reclaiming what was supposed to be a loot section of a valu- able cow's udder has again demonstrated Its great worth and prompts me to re- commend it in the highest terms to all who have a herd of cows, large or small. I think I am safe in saying among all the patent medicines there is none that covers as large a field of usefulness as does Minard's Liniment. A feal trueism good for man or beast. CHAS. K. ROBBINS, Chebogue Point, N.S. America's' Pioneer Dot RfItnediho Book on DOG DISEASES 4.0 Now to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad- dress by the Author. 8.411sy Cloves Co., UM Wres7eforli."011.2" CORNS Lift Right Off without Pain II .10,10,010.10,010,0•0^Nr101/..a.%"".., \?1.11•Sa IONS \ Magic! Drop a little "Freezone" oem au aching corn, ins,tattly that core stone" hurting, then shortly you lift it right off :with" fingers, aDoesn't. 'nut a bit. Your druggist eelle .a tiny bottle of elsreezoue" for a few dents', sufildient to reniove every hard 'earn, 'colt corn, or corn betweea the Wee, find calluses. APPEAltiNG ',k1)Y TO ACT as , our representaltvo Intreducing', useful line of fast Selling articles, "Write, ,AnderflOn Manufact.prIng Ccm pany, London, Ontario. ; Yir NI,`ED; BLISS NAT1V19 Herbs is a remedy for the rell(ft:, of Constipation, Indigestion,Bil,l,OusrlesSt". Rheumatism, icianey Tr94191fIg...• ft 14 'well-kW/will, having been7;g-AFIMIRNelY:4u» Tertised, since it was aest.'04141etreStureilt in 1888, by destrib'ution of large.quiteti- ties of Almanacs, Cook Honks,. Health: Books, te., which are futrOohe'd to agents free of' charge. The remedies are, cola at a prise that,, allows agents to double their .money, Write Alonzo Ck. nn..s.; Medical Co., 124 St. Paul St. East, PrTnitrotil, Mention this paper, f'opulationt* of Paris is 2,880,000. The population of Paris based on this year's census figures in sixteen out of the twenty districts is in the neighborhood of 2,880,00,0 persone, see increase of 40,000 since 1911, But Paris will retain her place in world statistics when the subway and street car extensions are carried out as pro., ;sided in the greater Paris plan, whiele by including the suburbs: of the Seine department, will bring the total popu- lation to nearly 4,000;000. MONEY „LORTD,ERS.. Send it Donsinion -Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs .three cents. Naturally. Mrs: A.—"My husband' ' admires everything ,about me—my hair, my eyes, my hands, my voice—" " Mrs. .what do you admire about him?" - Mrs. bis geed. taste," ' Minard's Liniment Relieves Disternpes Gergisan guns were recently being destroyed 'under the Peace 'Treaty at the rate of 1,000 a week. "There are three kinds of employ- ees; the one who does it; the one .who 'Wishes he had done it, and the 'One who promises to do it." ASPIRIN Only "Bayer' is Genuine Warning! Unless you sae the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin ,at all. Talte Aspirin only as told in the. Bayerpack- age for Colds, Headache,- Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothaelie, Lumbago -and foe Pain. Then you will lie following the directions and dosage worked out by physician's during twenty-one years and proved. safe .by millions. Handy tin boxer of\twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents, Druggists also sell larger pack- ages. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic, acidester of Salley:iconic'. OLD STANDBY -2 FOR ACHES AND PAINS ' Any man or woman who keepEs Sloan's handy will tell you that same thing SPECIALLY those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter -Irritant, Sloan's Lini- ment scatters the congestion and pene. !rates without rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain.. Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia,' muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprainse bruises, and the results -of exposure. You just know from its stimulating' healthy odor that it will do you goodt Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drag -I gists -35c, 70c, $1.40. ' Luxuriant Hair Promoted By Cuticura Cutieura kill dandruff, stops , itching, the cause of dry, thin and falling hair. Treatment: Gently rah Cuticura Oint- ment with the end of the finger, on spots of dandruff and itching. Follow next moreing With a hot shampoo of Cliticura Soap. Repeat in two weeks. Nothing better than these fragrant, super.creamy, emollients for all skin and scalp troubieS. Sonp25e. Ointmaid25.na tOr, TalcurraSe. sold L,...,nor„cLuicatiittettle,a3s4468eip. aPhlitirlt .;‘,,Nyikih.1110,gintrrzle,, throughouttheDonfinion. Canadian Depot: ISSU5 No. soaStal..