HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-7-13, Page 3'-•-•""ett-
Morttreal's Century
of Trade
The eift.v of .Moriteeal Pley, eele-
1 rated the hundredth anniversary et
1 t g of Its Board of Tiodo and'
1i event. fOrimi a - h
ceinveient point of
-1,antage froth` Whileir to, leulc"bacic and
cempare the Itiontreal which eXisted
et ;that time with. the bustling- city
Which exists to -thy, Tier 'century has
, •
been for :Ado:Areal decade by decade, laalrnee tbiat:It is .olten. well developed
011 e eolith:Inoue preguesis atia± of before its pi-eseacelS." recognized.
eteacify contlintcinif;VPRaffleion. The '1111t M•tam& there
Montreal , Genera lt tee , ril‘ca tot ne eh increases the rum e r
pr l'rade was, fanned; was. a email cl." red' b,190(.1 corinisca:e3t/dIrtes enabling
town, deatitute,,of tare faciRties, the f.,1'45' hi0oll thio
ti e fnean
'
THERE IS DANCER
If Not Corrected Serious Pevults
May Follow.
• Jppe, ,tireuble is delay or neglect
more Clanger -one tben" anaemia, a Pole
cety. ot fle oocL Jt Is very. common
in Yolin5egfiri,s,'""tillti, in Perseas who are
, over:worked 'or, jeendned • t.vitbee... 0001%9:
fIt'inekee its-approach1W so ,etectithy.a
comforts; • end eenvenionses 'which goal() an the "jtiSeiletsr,df, the be'dy, Dr.
yi'siter's 01 'it'oetlaY ctinslider' in, Williams' Biailr Pineeirave flead
Separable, froin,•,tlieir concePtion off the, sticcessi. in the treattia?,eitt tills stub-
, •, _ ; ' r
,711aray. 010105 Of tile world' have r.P1 Pr'913qPtlrt • ' ,,
- The earl"e of a :Mem le -Condi;
Canadian arietrel-offs' •±N doubt: 'born freablerbecaus.eecf wonti-err
bidet a period; rising' frein 'Virtual tions by Dr. wifili•thi's' P3112'. Is
si,gerificance to ., nuf(i fint•or-: as' 031.'titill as •' anything he, Telco
nablena,i Jule, Debt:11.0,e, • .• • . a•'$' 211 ex0"naple the cooteo,f :Miss Mary
The piap•tilatioll Moifiti-e'al in 1822 "P- hi:I. v,,,he
did hot .exce'eci 80,000: llome Vehicle§ YS :My blood was thin anti watery
,
were .the :entry means of land &ales- and Pry, siestatu , very nrueil i -,.-,1„1r±. qcywn,
Ii0,rt; LTA dul.i.ni;. talt,3.1,viniterteeisoli the I eal""id•rl'Qt do ai.031' ±cyorit or "t'zz'a].11C:,12-
,Oity .\,-i'iti:s VirttiallY•:1251Cflated; from .0.Omi •t.e•ii",S. witheute restinge. It saffereld
,Mtunicatioui with ;the a'eettHil ' Canada, 'greatly from -headaches, ally appetite
, .,A, tri,,,a,,,,, t.eii 3,;0„at,s,:be,E0,3-se,, ..3,,,,ii„, ivieci.,,,,, , was. poet -And I Was:ale:6 troubled -with
•111aci,. fltfted, (Mt.:, the -firsts. SteariteI to ilielageStion. • I .bogittat taking 'Dr. ,wiii.
,plougla the waiters 01 'tile, St. Lawreirce' limns"' Pink pills and in. a short tinre
. , .. , , , .... , , , ., . ,
and • it is recorded Ithet, "hale :second Lille l'eSall'ils, ;stowed they:ware just tine
•steana.er to be built on theecourt,i.nent media:tie l' needed. '.1 oely nesq nix
was iriad6had at theoitti.,,,,e,a1 in :rite bexeS but am aroW, fa -Cling Stronger and
•same,year seicv the Bank of Modittreair bolter than 1,1.'.ave dbolq fer several
' • ' -e • 0 -
Candled's, ifirisi ‘b c, established, '1 hus :12,-1Per, experience
eveu 11011010 11130 Enerd of , •Trode was e•"'Lla streifigly recommend Dr.'
Organized.•. Wore: plecigets, given the. .
future ahlapiltitlie ianport- sehl
ance of .Montreai. At this time. there
was no navigation above Montreal, the
Laciltinte -canal not being . opened to
trafdc until 1825. '
Statistics of, the foreign comnaerCe
of Montreal go, back. to the Yeaa' .183?,
122 wiliCh year et was censtittuted a Port
- of Entry. In. 1834 the tonnage of sea-
going vessels arriving at the Port was
20,259 tons the value of imposts $2,-
234,544 and" or. exports 3800,076. A.
comparison of these figure:3a with those
olf 1921 fai„rly illustratee the •00 1111Tteir-
clad progress of the great inland sea-
port. The total tonnage of vessels
lasrt year was 2,891,956; the extent of
imp el...to 3191,379,900; and . exports
3173,011,000. In 1921, ,i,,077 -vest:set of
a 'tonnage of, 6,848,434 passed tirrough
the Lachine Canal. In 1920 Montreal
had 2,648 manufacturing establish-
ments, empleying 111,089 persons re-.
ceiving--$146;48.1,019 inaries and
wages. :::
t tal of $405,908,•183 wee, in-
vested ha these 1.pdrastries,, whill had
a productien o•f 3581,543,595: •'
In the century sinice the fornaation.
.'•eery.f the Beard of Trade, steamers plying
to and fronn the port have gasaWai in
Rise from the' 335 and "350 ton midgets
to the 15,000 and 16,000 ton leviathans
which to-dtay put Montreal into touch
11-.1 everY"pa,rt of the glob& Rail-
ways were not 'built <mit of Montreal
until thirty years after the Bbatrti- of
Trade caine into existence, Now if
has a population of three quarters- of
a million, is the fifth city in • size .on
the continent, the third port of the
continent,' and the niesit important' in-
land port of the world,' • in 1921. It
achieved , the proud, 'distinction, whiclz
• it will doubtless never relinquisth, of
• leading ail, ports. of the Atlantic sea-
board in the' export of grain, stintding
°Lit frorn its, wharves a total.of 138,-,
453,986 buslaelet of various grains,
The Board cf Trade to -day "" corn-
pnises the businesS men. of the metr
polita.n pity ot Canada, the first
tr-e,de, in manufaetures, in. finance, a.n
• In transportation, 7ral!a,t, ,Board In
been presided over and directed by
•
succession .01 great merchants. of e
,emplary cheract.er,' fine:ability an
,proveiri Intsinests capaCity. The me
leers of the Board to -day have the en.
terprize, the faith, and 'the public
spirit of those who'laid the'foundation
„ist Montreag's growth and expantsion;:
• and the future of the pity is as big.
with promise of yet g-rea,ter develop
meat as any.pros,pect Presented in the
clealees,' or. will Inc 'sent 'by -Mail •at 50.
_ ., .
oents,-a IS -6,, .ler, SIX, boxesor 32,50 by'
The Dy, Williams". Mediefirie Co., Brock,:
- • y - .„... ... ,
Vine; .0nir., • • • , , • .,...• • f •
- '' ." •:'' ----'22-:---"--ee,-Lti,..d.:._' ,'
• A CP.,liversaitern.
Say e Paton to _Warmer Jack in the
thee, Fariner, to work again?
Yein't-e sixty-seven now if you're a day,
With a .tritclybit put by, I'll lay.' •
You've 'dune your :stlartre,' an,d you've
worked. full, measure;
Why' don't you leave off and take your:,
pleasure? ..• '
Ota'rer totlic do it, Why shouldn't you9"
"Ala, Passreaa," stays, Farmerr, "and so I
, do.
My pleasure' be this, for to work and
' make. ; .•
all for me wivo mad ,datter's
,
If they gets" so anuela pleasure to take
• .
and spend it • • • . '4,a•
As 'tis to allie foe' to .naa.ke: and- tend it,
They'in pleased, and. .nleastecl,
• we'm ail content.
:"Good-d.ay. to 'eee,„ Pass en."
And off Inc went.. •
tro
A. .G. Strong, be,.
, -
Fresh!' ' 110
'The toed at a certain military' camp -
er inixedtquality. '
""s'onieWiliere in England"' was of ratle
ten
TIie orderly officer- was going the Si6V
,(>
A 1)9T (1•6'6,11.'"
ScoutsY asfaiStail bacel:Pie of Girl
itrece reacited a ear -Old
fromdr:ye:ling ie a Mill -race nea
Cialtharines, recently. TiloY orns
. "human 3- op.e" by eatehing
hands, tiro eldest boy' on the end
• • . • ,
tible tO s.•Wiai) going out into the w
and after I:van:tie efforts hianagin
•grab little fellow as he. waS
• HEALTH FE)UCATI()N
r.4
„
BY DR. J. J. Mli)b- LE1'011
provinciai Soard Heatth, Ontario -
pr. Middleton' -.slit be giatl to answer questions on Public iiealtinenat.,
ters throngh tilts column. Address hits lit:Sped/ha Itauso. spitaini
crescext„ Torouto,
girl' Cetild ope nagino 0ehotter enterer: -
1' Si- ment for the upbringing or healthy
ad a children than' the :farm? Does it not
et
seem apparent that the healthy life
,,
later close' to nature, vita plenty of food,
fg to plenty of fresh- air and t'nzt-d4,)Or'.9,?'f2
ear- crcise '''' Wail Ci. C,Oratitote ideal collet:-
tions for the nortnel growth and de-
velopment of the young'? One wonl,d I
liar- think ece and yet with all the advan-i
the tag -es of a natural, healthy eraviron-
like I inent it hale heel' found that there is
and a large percerititge of defective -71.eion,
ried deivn by the water.
•
Being "'friends to all" and; partici-
33, "Airathers to ail other Scouts,"
Boy Sabuts, like all other people',
to -get round to Sa9 their friends
"brothers,..';. This ,is why the
Seouta.haVe so man ylittle "ralliea"
they Cell them, when boys' of vari
troops in •a, district get tegetime
b e rt. t r COM(Deti
gaITIZS general good times. S
a rally was held a few days ag•0
Mirtofleji antcl was attended by Sco
from the two troops' there, from S
forth and, by a big party of Boy Sco
and Wolf Cubs from, Stratford, the
ter' being motored ever in cars loa
members of' the Rotary Club.
The Kiwanians ha-ve always be
good friends 'of the Boy, Scents a
tire Scouts never begrudge doing th
a "good turn" when an' oppertun
presents, itself. Daring the Kieran
Clubs' International Convention ha
Toeento there were lots of good turns
to be cl,one and tee Boy Scouts of To-
ronto, as eepresentatives' of their
brother-Scoute all Over Canada and. th,e
United, States', made a ,g,reat name for
thems•elves as '-`the littler': helpers,"
Over four ,hundred of them • paati
pated ,onta event-etlie spectuertil
tattoo be,fore 27,000 people,,at the 11
hibition Ground's, while 'ethers acte
as g,hicles, escorts for important 0
cere, ,of the org-anizatione. and as _co
vent:ion messengers.'
Lord' Bytng 151 1210117 touring Wester
Ca.naida, and e.s in Ontario-, is being
greeted by the familiar B'oy Semi
sintle everywhere, he gees,. And he 1
taking just as keen air interrest in a.
boys of th•e lava:lades aa clid in thos
oil the Da,s.t. In'each, of the Weeter
Provinces, he will. conduct a tratnin
class for Scout leaders and will 1101
conferences with Scout officers' o
problems relative, to their Nvork.
the way west Inc met groups of Boy
-Scouts at Sudbury, Port Arthur, Fes
•Wilhanl. and Kenora, and wia'en he re
;turns die will meet others .at several
„points. In the Temiskaming district,.
n nurseto. av.e ,playsicaa
a/nitration et children tarried. out,
dhaj Mce.tea.1:advice and a tent'oli
bo ,sbooTed 'where needed.
In a, ralrA, coremunitY Kansaie
nUree receinly , spread the gospel of
truth frorn a health 'paint of view, and
the people actually- regarded bey as a
clisterher of the ponce. 1l'ariner's' wives
told the inarze she was making a nuie-
allee of herself, and worst of ail, says
a writer in the "Otitlo oat," two 'or three
doctors objected to 'the exa 1111E2 0 n,
on -the ground that they frequented
-113S1
111
1,14.17
tctt',10,
1'411 Intormatk
),, Ltd,
After Effects of
conie,and' Reis
c- Nfle
and,
so± anlac, Pc
can alifax Citizero
EL
Qtrer±± ein11,REASTS
j ' TION ,,xiow filhoi.4
..-±trgic.Wrtto e ibge,4V
St,s4 .Ont; ' '4
The Source of Ermine.
Boy defective teeth, •adenoids and diseased tile homes of their parents, knew el'erY
' 1,021.5.ES, elliittren in rural dis- child lit them hp first name, and
ous triots. It is hard to 'believe this, until welld "af any,thing were 'wrong.
for an actecil examination is made and the I-T.oweve3.., after , a time the inspection,
'tiye tl:Llewea°,FICilli:ttl'a11:.iti(r'taelvdIrlisle'tili.et in Ontario •ovvirs1.2rifre'clber:briY•tray,relnlYtritteoj,11varlta:jtolcUi!291atjillsti;r
at some months ago where a public aueet- yeporta sent to the parents of what
uts hag was lield for the purpose of ex- e.,,es edunel in t.heir wholesale aloe-
ea- plaining to the!peoplo, el that neigh-, noses: la,r1,1e/:e the nomlal cenditians
b°1111c)cd the need- far eamrmillit'Y ,scolnett ort, the surface to be ideai for
lat- public health. nurses. A kindly -faced. enild hea,1111, says the vri,lber:—
Lod old clergyman sat aext to me during- “Tile examen,es made records
,
•
ol
ttibit:remweeatsinvge!r3,a,ngtrul,ieesiienliotiinelsasteida that ,,32361372 w,eea,h(i:eldereafne,,,ctaivnecl_, tlaaveery 81(3°4.74 ,ctela:tit,
eh neighborhood and that the children Of the defeetives 836 were under -
ad were aii strong', healthy youngsters weight, with other defects, end 1 287
itY supervision.. At that very moment
em and did not need medical or nursing' were suffering from metiuutrle!ton
is had i -rt my pocket sonie statistics he to
That is, one-third of the :children 0,r
this community were 'undernourished,
attending sclueol in his district,' and normal and without' phYsical defeets,.
the figures we -re astonishing, Out of 'rh'ere were reported 216 eases (7 per
375 supPosedly healthy ehildren of cent.) of defective vision; 23 cases (1
ages ranging from (i to 12 years, all per cent.) of defective he.arting; 125
attending saliciel, only about 80 117.eTe cases (4 per cent.) of adenoids; 819
"Tanlaci built,me up it from t
•
Start and I don't be,lieve there is a Inc
th411I1 l(flao'X'z
StrtjA WILLiitrt itithre, expert' inotor The -
'I had the 'Ma' a ^,,*(.):3.2.. az,o and it lef
Me SO weak ocuit:I hardly get about
I My appetite was sie poor I harel'Y a't
enough to keep from starving, Weer
II tried to work I would give out 05111.
ceuldn't even, tifo the silTallest job
Some ,days I was, no weak I couldn't
crank a car. An time passed and 1 62,W
110 iril'prOYettleilt feit like giving up.
qTftillae brota•ght back my hiealth and
ani now full of life aani energy. Tlie
imam who told Ire about bbis, ineclieine
dld ine a good Mon and I want to pass
the good word along."
Tarnlac sokl by all good druggistst
:11;htemyvvanvinatse
taiI t .111 aailsallttinic:"1":;ar w
the mountain weasel,- an anitual•wrti
lives by sacking the ;bleed eat 133 4-
s oncsi
oImost entirely 'a 'Geinitan,'.,,,.inciusia
e 18 now Ja,eiiig. ckne to'd large extent
liBefteen.
. Amertown riots.
nora•nioeuo
DO6B,1611EA°
41- darialioliLaa b1.7esti-ott°°41A4PnetY°114.9Ard:
U.
9N° le ,Wwe ..t4tIoCI'r9iptzli.yi $s°,,t1:4.,r ejt7'
rr...,vornmataararanatrarastaaaarrarreassoma
The men whom 1 have 'seen siteeeed
bpst'irelife have 'always beeri cheerful
and hopeful men, who went about their
business with a •snritie on their faces
and took their changes and chances
the physical condition of the ehildreni Only 878 ,children • (24, per cent.) ware! I
of this mortal life like men.--Kings-
ey.
without playsteal detects 'of one kind
or another: And not one of these dig-
ar dten had had 4±previous examination,
fx- nor apparently did their parents know
cl that anything was 'wrong. They were
just growing like weeds., their physi-
cal condition lett to haphazard with-
out• any thoug t of what the result
rnight 4be. Therlistressing part of it
is, that a large percentage of these
defeats; ,could fb,e,put right in early e
t if attention liv'RS drawn to them and
they were given medical and nursing
11
The .Boy,„,„Sectute -et,' port, ,7•-•-ruron,
ch., where they ,have .aonie twelie
rope, have a •stplendidiy.equipped
mp' in-papst Grove, on. the .shore of
Ice Huron, three 2111105 seu.theof Lex -
ton.. inv.itation ,hes beet:sex-
ded by the Port HuroSeouts to
Boy Scents' of Sarnia to spend
eral days with t‘lhern at thirst camp,
s is • another 11MStration, of rthe
_
rounds', and passed through the mess Thl
where "B" 'Company were at 1315351513"Any coMplainth?" he asked.
"Yee, sir!" Private Thomas. said' e'itkl
s
twifti ' 73°17
endid feeling et comradeship fast
eloping,between the .I3oy Scout& on
sid:e, et:. the American-Canistdian
der Hno. Another instance wai. the
ternadional Scout Rally" - ilead at
Erie, 001., on June 3rd, when, Boy
site from -the clay of Buffalo and
'County, NX.,,spent a whole day
Boy Sconts,,represeniting various,
"What is it?"
"Tire- lieer is, bail,. sir!" • 171.°1":t
"Pad?" said the':officette. "Nons,ensel
nothing et theStert. Whys many do
y00r.know-43:.t.143...orpaTopm, war; officers :le'
0- , and generals' would, have , been tie, I 'au
inj 11i to have that .ineat.
,d "Yes, sir" said Private Thomas, "But
as, that as serVenty''years. ago, and it •tv-`:
Might 'halre' been 'freSh•thenlii 0157
urt towns, and "cities, in the Niagara.
Peninsula fr• om 'IlaUailte t.
,
any of Ontario's Bey Scout Teeops
now it. Camp, an(1. before ttie,, Sum-
•
x. A , * •—•• irier
d opttimistt is • a man who 'can wipeitil•ou
In, „off, the day's' worries; on the doormat, j, have
'Over .it is • expected
sends 'of .the,."laoYs• •.klialci" f Will
enj.c.iyed.'stiele,"asuannier outing.'
—
Repairs Needed.
Mike had been caught in a railway
• wreck, :which, fortunately, was not
very serious. • When his friend found
hill), Ile was sitting -beside tee, track,
• pupportling his head with orae hand
and holding a leg with the other.
are you feeling, Mike?" asked
.`ene of the party, stooping to help the
bruised mar. Are you bafdly bunt?"
"That 01 ane" a n s N:VE'Cr ed Mike. - "01
. rale as if Oi had troid to stop a fOight
betwahe a road-rolle-r and a naule." •
• "Never inind, old fellow," aympatie
etically replied the other. "It is not a
• as bad as it might haye been, and you
will get damages you know."
"Damages!" exclaimed Mike,' 'Sure,
an' Olive enough ay theni. repaire
01311 nadin' now.", •
fsbiting Apart.
'The Flying 13u1101 arrived at her dee-
tit-At:Ion some six hours late, and the
engineer said complacently to the new
brakeman: •
"Weil, son how's that for railroad -
ire r, id
"Fine," sanew brakeman. 1
"We're a. little byte, though, ain't we?"
"Yes," the engineer agreed, "we are
a. little late-e-siac ileum or so', not more,
It's, that Wattled Hospital Hill," hp con-
tinued, ex c te illy. ".Nev er in all nay life
did I iiitive such trouble to get the' 'old
131fillet up that hill as 3 had to-
day."
. "Yee," said the new brakeman, "and
ogled have satipped back, too,, 11 1 11E40
lb.tgi 41)0 IglalLek un..
40511/
'
, BSItERfiza7z",,
4:if.',,gcR'v,r4 6, fl'Ite
The world's good judo -merit
approves this cup
refreshing and satisfying, Postum
brings the endorsement of d'iseriminating
people everYvihere:;
Postum meets all the demands of a
table drink—it imposes no penalties upon
nerves or digestion. '
Made instantly in the cup at the table—
An economical drink for health and
• efficiency.
Instant Posf,curn
on
•,./nere's a Reason"
Made by Canadian Post) Cereal Co., Ltd., 'Windsor, Ontario
stiormusausetatimmome..Q..r...2„,-4ausearazet teerseerratet,
caser(28 per cent), of d4ective ton,
sile-; 1,071 eases (37 per !cent.) ..ef de-
f ective teeth. What could be better
than that the home physician and
dentist ;should (get busy-?"
. Apparent negligence there was, but
where "WiFtS the fault? The faul.t lies
in. the point of view, andl this anplies
to Ontario as well as any other place
on this continent, or in the world for
that matter.
IThe farm, as this -writer 'says is
regarded as a health resort, and thel
attention. But the parents did not doctor is called in ,onlly when there is
31
I
know, and siame of these parents seriouls illness. 'So -haired miner cle-i:
would resent the insinuation that theirfects go unatteardecit until the13
y develop'
children hacl physical defets that were I Into serious atilMents, end 'Often
being neglected. It is only by educe-
tion'that this-Prejuclace can Inc entire-
ly removed,, ancli• no parent, once the
condition Is realized, would leave a,
stone unturnecit,to give the young child.
the best possible chance in life. It is
because they do not know, that par-
ents seem neglectful, end; dn. rural dis-
tri'ets and on -farms there is very, little
ePportunity, ieXCePktlaroug,h the Corn -
neglected altogether.
Mrs. M. of Walkerton ooniplains of
severe IreadacheS, with occasional
sickness etf the stomach. She should
consult her doctor and dentist, have .
her tonsils and teeth. carefully ex-
amined. There may- be iscinae foeul of
infection caneing the h.eaciacIes and
'other sysnapterns.".-' '"• ' '
Wilnard'a Liniment; Relieves Neuralgia
People who slay' 'that; life is not
worth, Itving are these who 'cling to
it naost.--Judge Per-att.
Canada has a .greater area than the
United States, but a population less
than New York State. -
Dyeing and mining ere Britain's
eldest industries.
And Seout °amps are not just recrea-
tion "camps, either.: They are training
Camps—places where Scouts not e.nly
have the very best possible opportuni-
ties to put into practice hosts of the
thinge they learned , In their troop
meetings, during the.long tally , winter
and spring-, raouthseut baash, where
they learn much about the things of
nature at first handr,,Iearrn, to live to-
gether and cultivateeSome of the great
qualities of healther,,manly citizenship.
Mushrooms Grown on Trees..
Nature, by oroes f, lrae
produced many frearcsm
, end enstresa-
ties. EverY now ancr,then We hear of
Some new prank 'she iias played. • As
a rule, naen dent climb ,treeste gather
mushrooms thoughimany of the muela-
room's near relatives: flourish en grow-
ing trees.
• These fungi, if' not edible, are at
least very intereeting: Their beauty
of, structure, rapidity` of growth, and
brilliancy of color 'readily arrest at-
tention.
' However, it might be well to warn
mushroom hunters ' to give these
growths on trees, a Wide berth. The-
ime may'be, at hand when Nature will
liminete the nokieus. elements,' and
he4e. fantastic fatitryi stools will then
e available as food -for man.
In anticipation of• • the "mushroom-
ree," ' the Japariee e have adopted a
Ye-sat:imeot pf, tree culture for these de-
•
'The Japaneth
se meod of • securing a
rop is unique in many 'waynd
s, ais
laarateteristic of their mental acute
-Mushroom growing is Mie of
apa,n's: many industries, and a,e-ireraj
Man doigars' Worth. roahh the
orieli's markets annially:
During the visit recently by the
rinee of Wales to the peoples of Jap-
,• he manifefsted keen interest in
tele' unique methods of muSlreorn
!Rare.
Trees, of huge growth, which have
Grated the forests for many decades,
e cut down, and allow:9dj to lie a year
h
two. Large oles are then bored
to the tree trneks end spawn insert-
, thereafter.
Under such conditions they produce
,
practically a contuaueus crop, anti
grow with a "mushroom growth rapidi-
ty." , To anyone farnilia.r with the
somewhat crude methods of producing
mushrooms in tunnels and other dark
recesses, adopted in our own country-,
this system will readily suggest a bet-
ter method of culture. '
The growth m
of ushrooms 18 in-
fluenced co•ntsiderably by changes • of
the moon,
• Ob sem' an of these night g row t,h s
know -that at 17711, moon the crop tu-
vraiably shows itself, but when on the
'wane (II er:re is a p,;:rc'eptible d eo I lee.
There is an aid folk -lore thyme in
Essex; England, withi a 'considerabl'e
anrount of trutk in it: '
"Wheu the moon is, at the fuel,
Mushrooms You may freely
When, thfe moon is on the Wage,
Wait before you pluo,k again,"
WOULD NOT BE WII111.OUT
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Oce a mother has used Baby's Own,
Tablets( for her 'little ones she would
not be without them. They are the
• Ideal home remedy for the baby; being
guaranteed to be absolutely friete from
olAates or other harmful drugs. They
are a gentle but. thorough laxative and
have _been proved of the greatest aid
In cases of constipation, indigestian,
colds anti simple ferverst Con-
cerning them Mrs,. Ernest Gagne,
Benalseiour, Que.; writes: "I have
used Baby's Own Tablets for co•nsti-
pation and ,coltic and have found them
so successful that I would, not be with-
out them, I would strongly recom-
mend every mother to keep a box in
,the house." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr, Williams,'
Meclicirife,,Co,, Brockville, Ont. "
• .Adyice.
If you -don't went to Inc laughed at
by others, laugh at yourself.. .
If you don't -want to Inc criticizod by
others, criticize yourself. .
If you want others to take your seri-
ously, don't take your,self too serious-
ly.
• MONEY ORDERS.
Pay your out-of-town accounts by
Dominion Express Money Order. Five
Dollars costs three cents.• ,
An Awkward Quesiiert.
Gertrude had been inquisitive all•the
evening. Her father had answered her
questions patlarrtly, but ise was becom-
ing exasperated. Finally ,tlae said
"What do you de at the office all day,
daddy?"
Daddy's patience gave way. "Ola
••,- •
Gertrude pondered over this answer
fer a moment. Then she return,ecl'
valiantly Le the „elearge• 1301 how dor
You knew' avliern 3•-ou have., finished:?"
,
she asked. • ,
ktinarcrs Liniment forsalta,everywhera
Discovering an eftene is the ,sarrip afe
finditig out a truth,
" Xee..,Vottr face always toxnrd the
sq.thOine,0the thadows wi:l
hcliind yo -o,
ISSUE:
•
Cuticura Is Wonderful
For Your Hair
On retiring -rub spots of dandruff and
itching with cuticura Ointment. Next
morning shampoo with Ceticura Soap
-and laotwater.,„Tiiis•eleanses the seat)
of dandruff and promotes hair health,
SeaD2Se. Ointment 2S and Sh. Talcum 25c, Sold
throughout theporninion.Canadiansepot,
Lymant Limited, 344 St. Pant St.. W.. Montreal.
worir:Cuticura Serawshavestelthout mug.
OA (V.:, SALT
LAN D.:.(SAL T
Bulk Carlota
Tortorrro „SALT' WORKS
cLIFF, . TORONTO
• Yarmouth, N.S., March 24, 1921.
The Secretery of the Yarmouth Ath-
letic Asseeiati,on, wile were the cham-
pions for 1920 or the South Shoro
League and Western Nove Scotia Base
Ball, states that during the surnmer
the boys used alINARD'S LINT:1111NT
with very beneficial results, for sore
muscles, bruises and sprains It is
considerenl by the players the beet
white liniment on the market. Illvery
team should lie supplied with this cele-
brat(esdrneel)edjY0.
igSEPli L. LeBLANC,
See'y Y. A. A. A.,
Chamniene N. S. South Shore League,
1920.
—
A.ti T
EVERY CHNNCE
To Recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, for h Helped
Her So Much
Fredericton, N. B.—"I was weal
and had some troubles Wom,
en often
have., and usually- I was unfit for my
work. I saw: your advertisements
and decided to try Lydia 134 Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound. 1 ami
very much pleased with. the result
and recommend your Vegetable Corn-
: pound -whenever I have a. chance..
You may use this letter for the bene-
fit of others."—IVIes. W.A.asensss, 360
Church Ste -Fredericton, N. B.
Mrs. Wandless, like many, many
other women who have found relief
by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, is anxious to let
other women know of this mplendid
medicine. So by word of' mouth and
by letter, 0710 woman to another, its
virtues are made known,
Women suffering from fenaale ail -
=mats, indicated by such symptoms
as backache, nervous troubles, hot
flashes, pain in the side and. a, gen-
eral ruu-down conditio31 of the whole
system, should take Lydia •DelPintk-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
For nearly ffty years it has been:
/helping women. ILet it help you.
, Lydia D. Pinkhain's Text133011 upon:
"Ailments Peculiar to Women" wilt
Inc sent you free upon request. Write ,
to Lecciia E. Pinkhara Medieine Co.,
Lynn, Man,
• UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, yo4-
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package' of "Bayer Tablets 'of
A.spirin," \\Pi-,icii contains directionS and dose worked' out by
. , .
pllysictans during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds •Headache •Rheilmatism
Too' tiacl P
.... Neuralgia ,
Lumbago Neurits
Earache Earache Pain
,
riandy "Bayer" bot -es of 113 tablets—Also bot,ties of 24 arid 300—brilggiAto,
15 thn trnt o mark onsf,i4tnnt,t-t In 04nrittn1 sI 11..t7'5r mnnectesetr ,,'
tlmtziroottleRtyl er
))i 1510 vc=1,11,.. i't 0 25,11 izzlo'n ,I'Z''t .‘'57' '"t'Or,,c
111,1n1JCIOLV,Ie, to 0.z5407 t',,z, toobilc taz,taltzt ItnItritiohl tit Tzli ' ' l'5'",1",v1C..,"If
‘Nta I), —1,,,‘Iel'At. 1.Vith 'Clic 15 g011 Oral tia‘n, inatk• t'tn '3510