HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-8-12, Page 3• FRUIT IN THE
oKANAGAN VALLEY
ehe
Not long ago the statement was
Made betne Dominion Fruit. Coantnis-
, siener that the trait industry of the
Dozniniert as a ,whole 1 it; better eien-
(Wien than for' many Years past, and
that it its Steadily imeraying thratlah
tile -elimination of the nerelene grower .
and the adoption of better Methods. He
Kiesseina,ted, thait &olio ,Nrere 'novv 200,000
aeres, in Canada devoted to fruit cul-
ture. 'Inio total value et fruit procion-
tion in Canada in 1925, made 1.113 of
essveeel varieties', 'is placed at $24,726,-
762, of which applee aceount for $20,-
057,417.
Considerable 'attention has been di-
rected lately to the trait producing
dietriet of the Okanagan Valley in, Bri-
. then Conembia, -yeeeee meet progress w
apparent, Due to e revcilUtion in mar-
Iteting methods, the Valleyain, 1925 had.
a very AfaCceastal year with remunera-
tive foturne x ruit growers,. The
was '00.Ds4demb1'e marketing- of nalr'
eery steck in the, •teagitery in the
tiering rnonths, indicative of continued'
expensiou, whilst earin •reports' fere-
east 'ca` good fruit crop in the Valley in
1926.
improvement In Marketing Conditions.
As, the outcome ef deliberations be-
tween Valley grower e and, officials and
Agent's eff the Britten: Colagrabla distrlct
of the CanatlianePaeifie
further improvement has tien wrought
In condition's etierouncling the market-
ing -of Okanagan fruit. Services of the
001-nisaufe- Okanagan Lake vessels
whicli run the /length ot ,the Valley,.
Will be expedited, so that orders emit
by buyers from the Prairie Provinces
may he filled to go out on the following
noning., New ventilated fruit cats
• have been in,brocinfeed by the Dominion
Einprese eageripany which a,11,eiv a cora• -
peete change of air eirery three rein-
' titan through theecare by means of Ina
proved drat:Cation, which are expected
to result in the arrival of theproduct
in yet beteer condition. •
The provinces of .Alberta,. Sas-
• katchewan and. Manitoba, lying across
the Rockies, constitute the1 "argest and
most important market foreOkanagan
• Valley fruit, export statistics ineicat-
ing that more tlaan half its exportable
product etiSdestination. The Val-
ley fruit is, however, going steadily
Carillon And farther afield ea noted in
the figures. of the•Associatecl glowers,
the province's marketing argaailzablon.
To the end of, January of the present
year, in addition to satisfying . the
• prairie market, 108 ears of apples wee
sliipp.ed to Ontario and Quebee, 42
cars to Newfoundland, • 405 ;ears to
Great Britain, 51, care to thentinited
State % 65 care to See/aline 'Via, 29 cars
to Germany, 18 ears 'to South. Africa,
and 8 care to China.
• It is interestieg to nate that actor&
ing to easly indicat,ione the Okanagan
• Valley will this year have an aPPin
'f;roat and that ale berry and tender
e, equal to its Tweed one in the
• fruit crops, indlcate, Considerable in-
creases. in yields. In, particular, it is
estimated that 225 acres have been
planted ta cen.talcepee as compared
with 125 item •last yeae.
Women Regard Tears as
•Obsolete "Weapons,"
•A gealiddaughtee of Sarah Bern-
hardt recenitly reanaeked., in a Paris
newsPaPer, that:women no longer al-
• e- lowed themselves to be moved to tears
im the theatres, as in her gra.ndmetbe
er's day, 'writes Mary Horton in 'The
Landon Mail." Is this, sheasites due
to .eansicleration /VI' 'their appeaeance,,
or to eliame for what: mealy, In ,these
•dais of sex -equality, be thought an un-
• Worthy wettlenese?
'I'lle.exolanation is naore Mk -elite lie
• bethe fact 'tliat the aniajoritas of' WoMeue
ba-ves: in. the last twelve years or 50,
a.cquired too intimate an acquaintance
with real tragedy to be moved by the
• ma.kehelief, however well portrayed.
Leeckil.y for herself, the modern glen's
• gaining. does not encourage weeeilla
ove.r trines. Like her, brothee, she has
learned to keep a Stiff upper, lip and
bete on the bullet •in silence. And hen
„
nealthy, Opensalei, life makes her still
less • &idiotcl to tat iiieraterious lux-
ury,, born of :overwrought nerves,
• known to earlier genetationse a$ 'fa,
gooa Cry." '
Le/glen orb. popularly supposeente be in-
eggar2.rly dissurneel by a woman'sntears-
'indeed,- a frobous, judge one,e publicly
owned himself paralyzed by them. But
14 19 to be feared that the young man
of te-day is more likely to pe irritated
than moved by, the crystal drops, that
,
fell from hie. lealyeleiviee eyes , and to.
• beg her, unsympe.thetioalay; • not, 'ter
makenn as,z, of herself. • ' •,
So It is not altogether sursieising if
. .
woman has come to the tanclusion
, that these one-time "biggest guns in
her arni:oryn are obsolete Weasions, to
be scrapped in favor of atherel:More
effective,
• Damascus.
e Pink' were. the prem.!, pomegranates, a
rosy eloted to the eight,
" ahd the fluttering biome of the orange
evae white in thezenith light;
And sudden, Or over we dreamed it, did
,the orchards eve apart,
And there was the bowered city with
the flood of Its Orient Iteaitt;
There'. was the ervness pageant that
surged threugh the arching
gate; ,
There was the slim Bride's Minaret*
and the ancient "street called
Straight''
-Clinton Soollard, in "Songs of Sun-
rise
0 EN OF
• MIDDLE AGE
Need Rich, Red 1310Od to 1140,iit
"
tain Good' Health.
After peeeing tne ego' of forty every
woman has reason to grow anxious
about ber health. This time of tries],
With its attacks of faintness aed fits
Cif delaraseion, Its often violent head -
Relies and hack eaten is rightly dread-
ed by women; but it reasonable eteps
are taken to sareguaed the health, no
serieuellleffects wili arise, • At this
turning point in life Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills have given a helping hand to
thoeeends ot slifterjag women Who
were, fighting a nopelese battla against
oor lieaith and wanig strengthi I
The very best help tor any woman
'
by Dr. Williams' Ptak Pills, These
pills reirrterce the blood supply, en-
riching and purifyitig it. In doieg this
they nourish the sterved ' and Over- 1,
taxe nerves nd glye nw strength
and vitality to tne wttole System. By ,
this• natural process -Dr. 'Williams' Pink
Rills completely diapel all pains and i
weaknises, and a, better, happier condi-
tion of he,alth And spirits arises. . I
, Every woman of middle ago should ,
take advantege now ainthe wonderful;
health-belp of Dr: Williams' Pink Pills. !
They are sold by all medicine dealers I
or will he sent by mail at 50 cents a I
box, by The Dr. Williaine' •Medielne
Co., 13rodkville, Ont.
Gaud:ding- With Ice Crearn.,
In nearly all the small towns, • in
Spain the buying of loe cream from a
street venderhis, made the opportunitY
for a gamble: '
On the tep of the tine pail that holds
the cream!' is a small wooden plate
above which is poised a revolving
stiok. Round the edges of the plate,
whien is gaily colored, graded numbers
from ten to offs; hundred are painted.
The intending purchaser pays the ven-
der a penny, ,which entitles him to one
twist of the stick. If the pointer indi-
cates 'a 'number higher than that made
by the stall -holder, the winner is en-
titled to an ice cream free' of charge
and another twist of the stick.
With luck, and provided the game le
played fairly, tree can have a succes-
sion of ices for the original penny.
"If the veedorwins in the first in-
stance the penny is lost and the eus-
teener receives nothing: These bar-
rows are a source of interest to etu-
dents, who spend most of their spare
oash in attempts to defeat the ice
cream man.• • e
The vendors elscr sell a every popular
drink. For a penny one 'can obtain a
glass full of a white liquid reeembling
miIk.' It is made from water,' sugar,
crushed ale:tends and orange uices
11Theu served, it is icy cold and makes
an excellent "cooler."
• If a. window rattles, take an ordin-
ary clothes peg and 'break off one of
the prongs. The prong :eft makes an
effective wedge when slipped between
the window and the frame.
aWa are satisfying hundreds
• of shippers with. our cream
prices, tests, grades, ,dally
'payments. We are paying to-
,
Clay. Special '35c• No.1 34c•
,Ne. 2e 31c. ,We pay Exprese
'Charges. Shiphis your Cream:
• teeth aie ot coUtil-
. rifts which rriaketrAiernhold
• their keen nutting edge un-
• der every Usage.
ISIMONOS CANADA BAH/ CO, LTD.
MONTHRAL
.vmscouyee, sr. JOHN. N.B.,'
, TORONTO c
Radio. in Canada.
Prodlictiou in Celled% a radio ale
palates including sets,, parts and at
tertes yil,aened a tOttll yoe or $5,,•549,,-
659 1/1 1226, oecording te•-a recent State,
went Issued by the Oa ban Govern-
ment Bureau of Stattsticis at Qttawa.
131x pat lii Callaoda were engaged
se1ely in the otaarefaeture et redie,sets
or parts, ri,irbe other concerns matle
sets end parts in cenjunction with the
Mannfactureof other eplectrical ap-
parittas and :12 of the ixianufacturere
of batteries in Canada reported en out-
put for radio purposes.
Statistics for 1926 Show a ,enbstan.
tlei growth, in the radio industry dur-
Mg that year and' also reveal a ten-
dency toward' the production of celo-
plate selts, rabey.than the manameture
of separate parts! In 1925 the number
of complete. • sets raan.ufaCtured' by
these, compartiee was 48498 and the
eelling value, hob. works, woes givea
as•$2,196,044. Produetion of vaeuurri
tubes amounted In value to $1;299,624
and wan double that of* the *Previous
year.
• Radio aiceases were issuen., by the
Department of Marine and Fisheries.
during the twelve nsnouths ending
IVIaroh 1926 to 134,486 penmen. On,-
tarioeled, aU erovince,s •With a total .of
60,110; Quebec was next with 21,141,
Registrations in.the other' areas were
an folio:wee Saskatohee&n, 15,944;
Menitolse, 14,503; 13rirtish Columbia,
9,494; _Alberta, 7,152; Nova .Seeltia,
3,288; „New Brunswick, 2,612; Prince
Bdweael Island; 202; Yukon, 23; and,
the Nortivivest 'I'erritarlea 17. Licensed
broadeastine stations; not including
amateurs, minsbered 55, distributed as
fogey's! Ontario, 24; British Colean-
bia, 10; Suleatelegwen, 7; Alberta, 6;
wick and. Prince, Baward, Island, I
Quebec, a 2; New Bruns -
each. ,
CHOLERA INFANTUM
Cholera infant:dm is one of the fatal
ailments of childhood. It is a trouble
that comes on. suddenly, especially dur-
ing the sumnue months, and unless
prompt action is taken the little one
may soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own
Tablets are an ideal medicine in ward-
ing off thi% trouble. They regulate the
bowela and sweeten the stomach and
thus prevent the dreaded summer com-
plaints. They are an absolute safe
medicine, being guaranteed to contain.
neither opiates nor narcotics ex other
harmful drugs.. They cannot possibly
do harm -They always de good._ The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a. box from The
Dr. Mediciue Co, Brock-
ville, Oet.
•
The Game of "What O'clock."
In the game et "What O'clock Is It?"
two of „the players Must be in the re-
cret One of the test; is sent out of the
room, and while he is, gone. the corn-
,
pany fix upon S'eme• particular hour.
When he returns, the atlas* boyeor girl
in the secret must aek the question.
Now the secret IS that the one who
remains, in the roomreveals to the one
who was out the hour fixen upon, by
means Of the first letter of the word
used in the question. "A" stands for
one o'clock; "B" for two; "O" for
three; "D" for four; "B' for nye, and
eo on down the alphabet to "le" which
stands for twelve o'clock, -heing.the
twelfth letter.
For instance, if the question was:
"Be gelded as to tele nes what o'clock
it is?" the -answer would be: Two
o'clock"; ,or if the question was: "Do
you Imo* what o'clock it ie?" the an-
swer would be, "Four o'clock"; or
"Everybody wants to . know what
o'clock it is," the answer would be,
"Five o'oloclan and so to."Let us know
the time, please"- Which Would bring
the auswer-"Twelve o'clock." -
AGENTS WANTED
. Men and women wanted In unrepresented territories
with sales, ability_ and good community etbsridinc to
represent a most extensive -range of knitted goods
• snld direct from manufacturer: Dresses, sport sults.
somaters, . bathing -suits. silk lingerie, hosiery, under-
wear and woolens, equal to the' highest gradim•
111oty rl:rf
dI I nreommw l' All l'i 1 nTite,. L itriso
mriandls°a° MCC t611): . th
'10111°111111reSi°0WOni
b
rrGonflu::bleY4:hlieZICtlinon °Illeitflatran'tuePePdi.led.P16a
Ourre:pirnegd
sanatno.
tives make good and stay With- us. -Write for fell
. particulars ot-annee,
, BRITISH 'KNITWEAR COMPANY,- .
, 5.1_ntooe, Ontario. .
••••••••••....41.1. ../O1
_
,.., , TOURIST CAMPS
_. • . .
, ,o, OntarioarsnomPw$ aldepReectferedb
Refreshment theenttooths alongthe highways and roads
Department of Health and each pro-
prietor who maintains his premises and the necessary equipment in a
, sanitery manner is granted an Approval eign.
.. . ., _
• When you are motoring, look for this sign;
1 MOTOR TOURIST CAMP
. APPROVED
Ontario Department of Health
It will hen; yototo locale water sate to drink and proper accommoda-
tign for rest and camOing. •
Away froin home, you cannot afford to take chances with your food
and drink. An ettsch or typhoid fever following the use ot infected water
or milk or seelratning in a polluted stream will ,oeetainly spoil the effect of
the hapPlest-holiclay.
Milk: Oli'now your Millanat"-eat least try to ecure pasteurized
milk. The saexebeet is milk that is milked dean and kept clean and cold.
Meat, Buy Meat kept on. lee. You wouldn't think of eating "not dowse",
which has been heated and re -heated. for a week, if you were home -then
tusiet onniayitig you]; wether e taken oft the 'inc and bdiledfreeb. 'foe you.
• Water! - Secure your drinkleg water at APpreved Canlee aria Refresh -
nicht 13ooths; they have sate water supPlies, _
Bathing; Theri lite plenty of mite places to Werifti. Bathe only in
Water which is free from cootamintetion. Safety Filet! A little miehap
in any of the above may Melee eicknees, PYSTOTitIOn IS the best plan for
motor tourists -get innoculated agaillet typhoid revel, before yon start tm
yonir motor holiday. Vaccine is, supplied free for use of Ontario reeldenter
by the Depaitreent of Health.
ornaines
CAMBRIDGE
Variation--Comford.
Theso two farally mimes, Cambridge
and Camford, are not, strIttly epealc-
Ing, variation's of Rach other, but they
'clIlofseuaslIsie4,'s,i:jdttc)gpenTipearrist'o7n,pbuortil)tolLsirlf
lhlustrntiva otthuvgazuler In ovIlleh a
certain old Sa4o.Uword, abgelete to
day except in the d1.3cusslon or me
ellinikal in:040GO has bad an Influence
on our nomenclature,
Tlie ,anerage person would see no
connection between the word "cam"
and the name CaMbridge, even if he
dug a little, in the origin of surnames,
, for it would become (near to him that
else family mime of Cambridge original-
ly indicated a residenc.e in the town of
that name. LikOWISO the family naane
of Carferd traces directly beck to tee
town of that name.
But how did these two place nanaes
get the element of "cam" in their for -
;cation? It's easy to see where
"bridoe"and "ford" came from, be-
teoe,,,eear,etheee are bOth words which have
survived the centuries and are in use
d
Nam" eonveye1 the meaning of
winding. And the word is used to -day
to denote, a mechanism that produces
an irregular or winding motion. If we.
translated theee, two names into mod-
ern phraseology they would be "Wind-
ingtridge° and "Windingford."
08LER.
Racial OrigiteenEnellsb,
YO'atiree-Arl OCOLIPAtion.
Hero is a name which desservee Men,
tion, perhapss not because it is so wide-,
spread as because It is widely known
as a result .of the notoriety achieved
Several Years ago by a Member of the
medical] profession for his peetaiar sue-
gestion for the use or -chloroform,
The family name of Osier appears te
have token Ite ttrigIla trOni an occupe-
tion, that et 'ast•lor," which, however,
gelte a different Position of ino
portance in the miaale agee from -that
which is accorded 10 It noW.
COMeS, 111 fact, from the sante
word that 'hot" does. The medieval
"Leosterrer" was macs whose especial On
dee was the-eare of the only means of
Land transportation known to the popu-
lations of those days, and the "leos-
teley" got, its name from the fact that
it was a horee station more than from
any connection with supplying the
bodily comforts ef man. The innkeep-
er w,as not kuown as a "host" or a "lees-
tellee" at first, but as a ''herberjour,"
Gradually, through the joining of the
Iwo services, to horse and man, in the
same establishments the name -"host"
was applied to the proprietor of the
two, which is good evidenee that In
those days the service to the horse
twraasvecloeiri:icltheraendttiaotr elute alirao retdantto btyh ethme.
eaves.
'
Pneu to Him.
Prefeseor-"Ever had pneumatics'?"
Student -"What kind of lung dist-
ease is that?"
To An 'Empty Nest.
Who 'knows what far, uncharted path-
• 'ways claim
• The guest who laarvered here? What
sky has flung
Its blue enchantment over him who
came e
A -serenading when the year 'wee
• young? •
Who listens now td that soft -throated
• hymn
That stayed the twilight in the fad-
. ing west, ee.,
Or walked in lyric eaten* the dim
• Uncertain throbbing of a troubled
breast?
His place is empty now, but I have
heard
Beyond the hedgerow, when the
moon was big,
The ghostly flutter of a housing bird,
Where scarlet fiame was kindled on
kiirgra%telving,O-
w to other- landsbelong-
To-me his glint of sunshine and his
song.
-W. H. McCreary* in New York Times.
Fireplace Constructed to Use 1
When Needed. 1
Tetanus.
Lockjaw is, something we have all
feared since the days when as small
cnildren we Were warned to tell moth-
er eery time we ran a rusty nail, into
our foot., And the, fright the whole
family got if any: One cut. his hand be-
tween the thumb .and first finger!
We are till anxioas when a little
foot has a rusty nail run into, it. WhY?
Because we are' afraid of what ,may
nappeu-meaning poisoning of the
whole system and perhaps death. We
have particular reason to fear any
wound which has touched any .culti-
vated soil or road dust. The chief, rea-
siin for our fear is that the spore of
tetanus, or the germ causing lockjaw,
mighe have, entered with the soil or
dust M which nsanure was present*at
some time. This is true, too, of any
injuries from fireworks, firearms, etc.
When, therefore, any one in your
family is suffering from a wound into
which there is the slightest chance
that this germ of lockjaw may have
entered, Jake no ottances-ask the
doctor to use,teejteus anti -toxin, wise&
is a sure preventive. Tetanus anti-
toxin is supplied free for use of per-
sons living in the Provinee by the De-
pax:talent of Health et Ontario.
Improve YOUr Atm.
"I see you have a sign in your store,.
'We Aim to Please,' " remarked the
irritated customer.
"Certainly," replied the proprietor,
"thatwelisl.,0„urrtoetmorotted.'t'h
e I. C., "you ought
to take a little time off for target
practice."
What if a fireplace isn't usable =all .
Year round: for heating? It deservega
place 10 your home just fol. the times
and 'occasions when it is used: But did
You ever ,stop , to realize that there is
no better means for ventilation- at all
times than the open flue? It helps to
keep Your heuee cool in summer be-
cause it encourages the •circulation of
the air 10 the room.
Don't let -the question of .fue1 deter
you from enjoying the comfort, cheer
and beauty of a fireplace in your home,
The French peasants, for whom the
fuel -problem is much more serious
-than with Canadians, think so much of
their fireplaces that in order to get
backlogs they save all , their Waate
paper, sweepings, orange peat and ,
.such, pile them on a nevespaperewhich
they th,en roll up, twist at the
ends axed tie with a string and call a '
backlog. And they love its warmth
and cheer!
The Wonder of Water.
The wonder Of water. . . Think
of It as the source of all the changefule
ness and beauty WiliCh Kre have seen
In ,clouds; then as the instrument by
which the earth . . . was ;modeled
inte symmetry, and Its crags, into
grace; Miele as, in the form of snoses it
• robes the mountains; then As it Was
in the forni of the torrent, in the iris
Which Spane it, in the. Morning mist
Which rises from It, in the. deep crys-
Leanne pools which mirror its, Imaging
shorn, in the broad lake and glancing
river; tinallY, in . . the Wilenevari-
ous, fantastic, tamen it unity oe the
wea:. what eball we -Compare to this
. universal element for glory and
for beauty? ,
There IS hardly a roadside pond or
pool which has •flot as Muth landscape
in it tte above it. It is not the brown,
muddy,' dull thing woenppose it to be;
It has a heart like aurselvee, and ih
the bottont of that there are the
boughs of the tall trees, and the blades
of the sbaltieg grase, and all manner
at variable pleasant belts out of tlie
sity,-Ituskin, "Modern Painters."
ittilnarres Liniment for Coene arid Warts
enesseeoe
Paris Perfume.
10 ble old street, as in a world apart_
little ilower-maker piles her art;
ke some rare campoln a •oWeled sot -
The ilight of time and seasons quite
, tergettiregl
The heaped-up ahlaing silver of her
hair -
Orowning a face roost ,delicatelY fair.
Her dieek hen eaheirt the bloom of
Iran renoroses,
Iler band the grace of what it oft in -
closes ;
The lovely s.yraenetrY of bud and
• dower ,
Are here ineenertaNzed, tio hour' by
hour
Her beauty grONirs by what leer skin
leas wrouglet.
Her visionbroadena as she dwells in
o thought ,
T/Pen the joy her artistry
Unto a worldwhieh has forgot to live'
As simpey and as patiently as elle-
Turning the prose of work to poetry.,
Loving the labor lather then the
gaine-
It buys, her flowers -their perfume
nere remainet
-Amy Sinith, in Cbrietian Science
Monitor.
Keep Minard's Liniment handy,
A Visitor.
• Look, nove at this new companion
of his, In the perfeet stillness of sea
and sky sued land, end While lile eyes
are far away, some quick movement
near at hand tells him that he 10aot
alone. A small rabbit, the very tiniest
of baby rebbetes a beI4 of brown fur,
hu come quietly along, all unconscious
of his presenee until it is Within three
Yards of him. It trots here and there,
with a leisurely, ungainly tripping, nib-
bling the grease now and again, never
looking up. And then suddenly it
stands Mill' and the fat little ball of
fur, thee great Staring eyes -staring
with ,observation, not fright, for very
likely it has never beheldi a human be-
ing before. The big, fiat, gray eyes
regard Wm unwinking; there is no
raovement. Then, with a little forward
jerk of the heexl, up go the long ears;
and again the motionless staring. Then
up goes the baby rabbit iteelf on its
hind -legs, the -fore-paws comically
drooping; and again the steadfast
etare at this immovable strange crea-
ture seated on the rock. Then by
.some adeident he inEudvertently stirs a
hand or foot -the ejghth of an inch
will ,do it -and at the very same in-
stant the earth is left e.mptY; there is.
only a glimmer of white disappearing
into the brackens e dozen yards away.
-From "Shandan Bells," by William
Black.
Run a line a machine stitching
round the tops of new stockings, just
below where the s-uspenders fasten.
This will pre -vent ladders.
PSORIASIS,
ECZEMA
and Other Skin Troubles
yield to this new, scientific akin treat-
' ment. It is a comnination treatment
of ointment for external use and tab-
lets for purifying the blood. In the
ointment, the active ingredients of
SOREMA are combined with an oint-
ment base thane readily absorbed into
the third and fourth layers of the skin
with gentle rubbing: It is in these
under layers of the skin that the dis-
ease germs work. •Thus, SOREMA. at-
tacks skin troubles at their source.
SOREMA
the New Skin Remedy
is the discovery of a Canadion Drug-
gist of thirty -live years' experience,
who was, for fourteen years, a sufferer
from Psoriasis. After all the usual
treatments (including X-ray) had tail-
ed be began experimenting with vari-
ous combinations of drugs used in
cases of Chronic Skin Diseases awl de-
veloped a formula with which he
FREED HIS SKIN of the DISEASE
SOREMA. bas, eince, been used with
equal success nin a large uumber at
long-standing eases of Psoriasis, Ecze-
ma, etc. Numbers of enthusiastic
users testify to its amazing results.
SOREMA. is sold at your Druggist's or
write us direct. Sore= Ointment,
81.00 per box; Sorerna Blood Alterative
Tablets, 75e per box.
- FLASH PRODUCTS, LIMITED
1104 BAY ST. - TO RO N TO
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Pain ,' Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT. AFFECT THE HEART
VONSIMR•IIRMIQWWW./M0511MOOMNINIIIMIWP1.1111.11.1
Acep.9.t1t "Bayer" package
*Web contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of le tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100 -Druggists.
Anoiriti In the trade renirtr (recti8torod in Canad(s) Of nem Iiiiinefnoture of ktononeetle-.
aeldester o SalicYlloaeld (Acetyl Salicylic Acid, ".A. .8. A."), Mlle, it is well known
that Aspirin. menus Soyer manufacture, to anoint the ottene ogattio nn;, ft5nn. tbe Watileln
ot Sayer Company will he ntemped with teeir warns trees nest, enesee game
Catf.t
Schee) arid oy-
Oknnt deriartangette 1t,ve
*tailed thocupauda en tbe
road to omegas*, -
Yon tax) MAY fou0004,
Inike your firet step by
writing Dept. "�". tor
ooPY Of our catalogue
to-daY.
Eworr
vostas sad Maxon&
Sta., Toronto
Satisfactory Settlemetit, •
Hollingsworth ha Juat ran in aP4
everlastiugly smashed a wagon -load of ,
eggs, butter and other farm produce,
"I am terribly sorry about this',"
said lie" as he helped the farmer serape
the butter and eggs' off, his clothes.
"Now 1 8.2Xx. in a. great ltarry, and I'd
like to settle with you right here and
now. Will fifty dollars cover the dam-
age?"
"I think it will," said the fanner, as
HoNingsworth counted out five crisp
ten -dollar 10tlIe and handed them ever.
Then, after a moment's heeltation, be
added, "Coming hack this way?"
"Yee. Toonoeraw night"
,"All right. Inl have another loed
reedy for you on the 'same terEati."
, . .
YLB g Han Book
Handsomely illustrated with plans of
moderate priced homeaby Canadian Ar-
chitects. MacLean Builders'
• Guide will help you to decide
on thetyo of home,exterior
finish, materialkinterior ar-
rangement and decoration.
• Send.25c for a copy.
, MacLean Buildera'aulae
*44 Ade/aide L. Weak.
foroate. eat.
CORNS.
RemoTe the bard flesh and' apply
Minard's freely and often. Also
splendid for bunions,
••••••pili.V-TVM:01.•
DRAGOING-DOWN
PAINS REL1EV.
Woman Suffeied Nearly a Year.
Lydia E. Pinkkam's Vegetable
Compound Brought Her Health
, Moose jaw, Sask. am going to
try to tell you what Lydia B. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound has done
for me. I suffered very badly with
dragging -down pains and inflamma-
tion, also pains m nip right side aver
my hip and down my whole side into
my leg. I had it nearly a year wliea
I went to a doctor and he said I
would have to have an operation. But,
my mother said to take Igditt E.
Pinkhare's Vegetable Compotmd as it
saved her life years before. I took
two bottles and I founcl I was -better,
so I kept on taking it and also need
Lydia Pinkham's Sanative Wasn.
I have had two more children since
then and am perfectly well, I used
be have to Iie down two or three
times a day,and now I do all my
housework *without trouble. I al-
ways keep the Vegetable Compound
in the house as I find a close now mid
then helps me. I am willing f or you
• to use this letter any way you see fit
and I will answer:atter-a If I can help
any other woman I'd be only too glad
• to try." -Mrs. ESTHER Hotrelarosse
'712 Athabasca W., Moose Jaw, Sas-
katchewan,
Lydia Z. Pinkbam's 'Vegetable
Compound is a dependable medicine
for all women.
For sale by druggists eyerywhere,
,..••••••
Relieve irritations
By Using Ciitit.iira
Bathe the affected. parts freely
with Cuticura Soap tena hot water,
dry without rubbing, then ripply
Cutieura °int.:gent, trOt tusetrina,
rashes, itchings, irritationt, ete,,
they are wonderful.
op daily to keep yam' skin deer.,
Emote Each Tart by Mit Address Critiadien
Deptit: ''grehherse, 144., liotirrehV Pride, 800
(11tiniihe :aid 60e, Trlei.lrei 26e.
mctri'
Caticura Shavina Skiek 25e.
. .
ISSUE No. 82--E0,,