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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-8-21, Page 775*-- STE GENERATED o-'• a •y y °r � OU F EL LUXQSTAT IS INVENTION OF A CANADIAN SCIENTIST. Sun's Energy is Utilized by This De- vice to Produce Power For An industrial Purposes. Coal and mi have served Ina=ty emote rations, and have added zuuch to the enjoyment,' . eoenfort, and we iltlt of civilization. In the near lettere the world will not be dependent on the urine ante the miner for industrial pur- .pores. Si cam will be, it<<leeal now is 'iitiAgegencroted without fuel. Theincroosin: colt and dint in:riling supplied of fuel i.lircc:tod the attoutiorl of manufacturers and scientists to other sources of power, and 1.)r. Wal- ter J. Harvey, of the l'toyal College of Science, Toronto, who etas devoted a great deal of hi: time and resources to research work. in connection with . the application of light and heat to . various innelu nical uses,_ invented and Tho„late J, L, Barrington, tobacco developed t e, Luxostat. manufacturer, of Dublin, left an estate ' The sun pours its rays towards the valued at $300,000. earth in a never ending stream, giving Dr. L, J. Curtin has been appointed heat, light and growth to the earth's to the staff of the RosAnl Victoria Eye surface. This sun energy is equal to and Ear Hospital, Dubli i 5,000 horse -power for an acre of land. Alderman W. McCarthy, J.P., and More than 500,000 horse -power on a F. J. Cahill have been %ppointed ad - 100 -acre form, The Luxostat enables , ditional film censors for Dublin us to tap in on this enormous power I The Dublin Corporation has ap- reserve and convert it into heat, light f pointed Laurence J. Kettle. to be elec- a:nd motion for immediate use for in -1 trical engineer for the city of Dublin. •flu strut and other purposes or store it l The death took place recently at for use on future occasions. Waterford of Anne Power, widow of Luxostat, Household Word in Future, I R. Power, formerly M.P. for Water- Luxostateann unfamiliar word --a i ford City. word without meaning to the average i 'The death is announced of Rev. J. person with a working kaowiedge off E, 11, Murphy, rector of Rathcome, and the Englio-,ll language, and yet a word; professor of Irish in Dublin” Univer- destined to become as familia' as 1 sity "Telephone," "Automobile," "Wire- ! Rev. E. H. Lewis -Granby presided at leas," "Aeroplane," "Submarine," and I the girls' brigade drill competitions some other:; which in our feather's held in Gregg Memorial Hall, Dublin, childhood clays were unknown terms, recently. t, a and which now are so common and so � The body of Albert 'William, a stoker intimate a part of our everyday life, I on H.M.S. Hyderbad, was found float that life as we now live it would be: ing in the Liffey-, et the north exten- ilnpossible without them, , sion wall. - Tlte Luxostat is a system of bat- I The Agricultural Committee of the teries of reflectors, with a mechanical Royal Dublin Society have decided to contrivance by w11Mch the reflectors hold e winter fat stock show at Balls - may be individually adjusted and col- bridge this year. a_ lectively operated so that the rays of The parishioners of St. Mathias " ?tine falling on any number of re- Church, Dublin, have under considera- filrors are directed and concentrated tion the erection of a war memorial to upon one cone.ncn point. There is I Cost $5,000. practically ,no limit to the number of A passport was refused to A. M. reflectors that may be used, and, 'as O'Mara, mayor of Limerick, to proceed each added reflector means an average( to America to raise -money for the im- increase of more titan ten degrees Fah- provenient of the city renheit in the intensity of heat at the The Housing Committee has recom- point of concentration, it will be seen Ingnded to the Dublin Corporation the that any degree of !rent required may appointment of. P. J. Dillon as superin- -�' a obtained and that the possibilities tendent of buildings. of the Luxostat for heat, power, and The terms of the Merchant Tailors' lighting purposes are unlimited. Association have been accepted, and Greatly Reduce Manufacturing Cost, the tailors, machinists and pressers The Luxostat then, producing a have returned to work. • great surplus of power, during the Tile parishioners of St. Peter's periods of sunshine, with a system of Church, Dublin, have decided to erect a memorial to electrical .storage batteries or water fallen their members who havea ffalle . reservoirs, to take care of this surplus, n in the war. means an unlimited supply of power Rev. Gordon T. Clements, of Donors for industnial purposes, at practically no cost, without fuel, smoke or dirt. Its adoption liieans a great reduction in manufacturing costs, which seems not only desirable, but imperative at the present time. , The Commercialization of this inven- tion means that unlimited power will be available for every purpose. The cost of fuel is entirely eliminated. The Luxostat being almost automatic in its operation, the outlay for labor is great- ly reduced, while the equipment, when it is manufactured on a large scale, should cost much less than the ordin- ary steam plant, developing an equal horse -power. These facts, which Dr. Harvey has fully demonstrated, should make the Luxostat of vital interest not only to every user of power, but to every user' of manufactured goods, and more than all to the governments of the various countries who are suffering acutely from the high cost of living due to post-war conditions. According to Orders. k eqq r Than the Ocean Did you ,ever hear of a "subocoanic canyon?" The Hudson River Is one. Its bed -- Were by the flowing stream—is con- siderably deeper ,than the offshore part of the Atiulitic. Another such cattyou is the channel of the St Lawrence. Yet another is that of the Co:1go. Both ai'e deeper than the ocean near their mouths. The Hudson, with the great bay into which it flows; is a "drowned river." That is to say, it is flooded by 'au in- truding oceae. The bay and lower rivet' cainpo.;e what would be called in Norseland a fiord. The Delaware e another drowned rive,. Chesapeake Bay is another, Long Inland Sound is yet another. Why should those rivers be drown- Iod? What has happened to them'? Well, you sen, it is like this: The whole east coast of North America has sunk a good deal in the eaul•se o1 ages, owing to the enormous weight of material brought clown by the rivers and deposited out in the ocean off slltlro, 13ut geologists are inclined to think that the melting of glaciers has largely to do with the phenomenon. Onco-upoie a time a river separated England from Prance. The rise of the ocean drowned it, and to -day we call it the British Channel. Another river ran between England and Ireland; it was likewise drowned, The British Channel, by the way, is a suboceanic canyon, its bottom deep- er than the ocean nearby, outside. From Erin's Green Isle The doctor consulted his thermome- ter and looked startled. Then he hur- riedly tested his patient's pulse. Good gracious, man!" he gasped. '.ti,'at have you been doing? Your temperature is up to danger -point, and your pulse is terrific, Have you been limiting yourself to infant diet, as I told you?" The patient nodded feebly,, "Yes, doctor, I have," he whispered "During the last twenty-four hours I have eaten three apple -cores, over a dozen match -stalks, and various but- tons; but I find considerable difficulty In chewing the coal." Ostrich Feethers. Ostrich feathers are made into all sorts of interesting trimming devloee. It is quite taken for granted tltpt os- trich should bo a dress trinnning quite as much or neoro than a hat trimming, and the French have been especlall clover in devising ways to make it et- treeil'.•e; , - , ;«,• ,•ri_" • k A Good Methematlol n. Newitt; "They say that flee Preen, With a strong imagination leas a`htafl•, untely no head for flgures " Ilarrvat: "Don't 7011 Wen $Q When my wife (sots hez' t work cron her ago she oan 3'opke 'ithmetic look s11'41" — Wii,s'h the I-atiroiia n lame Ont • eta beirot'o haat/Ingo r .:.:- Presbyterian Church, Dublin, was pre- sented by his congregation with a piece of plate on his return from France. Frank Hannyngton, who died re- cently in Madras, India, was one of the most popular men of his year at Dublin University, and won the clas- sical scholarship. ee Add a cupful of vinegar to water, in which colored clothes are washed. This prevents running. Place a dish -of water in the oven to prevent cakes and pies from scorch- ing. The standardization of wearable and breakable parts of farm machin- ery would be a move in the right di- rection. Customer—"I want a machine that isn't expensive as to gasoline or up- keep, and one that I needn't worry about in the way of punctures." Auto- mobile 'agent—"All right. I can sell you either a wheelbarrow or a, baby carriage." A certain rich man did not approve of foreign missions. One Sunday at church, when the offering was being taken up, the collector approached the millionaire and held out the bag. The millionaire shook his head-. "I never give to missions," he whispered:. "Then take something out of the bag, sir," whispered the collector. "The money is for, the heathen." KEEP CHILDREN UR HIKING HOT WEATHER Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to small child- ren. Cholera infantum, • diarrhoea, dysentry, colic and stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a pre- cious little life is lost after only a few hours illness. The mother who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occasional use of the Tab- lets prevents stomach and bowel troubles, or if trouble conies 'suddenly —as it generally does—the Tablets will bring the baby safely through. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at :;5 cents a box from ;the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Bro kville, Ont WFyAT PROOF VESSELS. Quartz is Replacing Platinum in Manu- facture of These Utensils. Hitherto almost the only substance passible to use for vessels in the la- boratory where high heat is employed has been platinum, which has become enormously expensive. But utensils of this costly metal are now being re- placed to a considerable extent with cheaper cues of quartz. It is practic- able to melt or even to vaporize gold, copper or silver in a quartz receptacle, so wonderfully resistant to high tem- peratures is this material. The method adopted for making quartz vessels is to melt the raw ma terial in a graphite box in the electric furnace, at a temperature exceeding 2000 degrees Fahrenheit, under a pres- sure of 500 pounds to the square inch. One peculiarity about these quartz vessels is that when white-hot they can be thrown into cold water without danger of breaking them. It is stated by experts that if a window of this kind of glass were inserted in a fire- proof steel safe and the latter were exposed to fiercest flames, the safe would suffer more than the window. Recently artificial spiders' webs have been made from threads of spun quartz. They are wonderfully fine, with much the same appearance as strands of real cobweb and actually catch flies fairly well when the fibers have been stroked with a straw pre- viously dipped in castor oil. The oil takes the place- of the gluten in an ordinary spider's web, giving to the counterfeit the requisite stickiness. It has even been found possible to at- tract a spider to such a web by a tun- ing fork vibrated near the latter, thus suggesting the buzz of a trapped fly. Farmer Joe. Farmer Joe wore russet breeks, Fanner Joe was burly; Farmer Joe had ruddy cheeks, And his hair was curly. Better man than Farmer Joe, Never shouted "Tally -ho!" When the air was crisp and free And the leaves were failing, Red and gold, from hedge and tree, And the hunt was calling, Better man than Farmer Joe Never rode to "Tally -ho!" Open heart and open hand, Hearty laugh and. mellow; Born and bred upon the land, Simple, honest fellow, Better man than Farmer Joe The old hunt will never know. Rolling up children's socks stretch- es them at the top and makes them fall down when worn. 1 the brooms in hot u Damper suds once a week to clean and preserve them a little longer. r Krn.,99t - i e foo b --builder o ra. ra a. d bra, wno Mi , ht good &so for wo,1 men a d c ziidr tl Made of wheat and barley rig to TUE CAUSE OF SICKNESS Almost- Always Due to Weals, impoverished Blood. Apart from accident or illness due to infection, almost all ill -health arises from one or two reasons. The great mistake that people make is in not realizing that both of these have the same 0111100 at the root of then!, name- ly poor and improper blood. Either bloodlessness or some trouble of the nerves will be found to lie the reaalon for almost every ailment. If you are pale, suffer from headaches, or breath- lessness, with palpitation of the heart, poor appetite and weak digestion,the cause is almost always bloodlessness. If you have nervous heaclachcs, neur- algia, sciatica and other nerve pains, the Cause is run down, exhausted nerves. But run down Nerves az'e also a result of -poor blood, so that the two chief Causes of illness are one and the saThimes accounts for the great number of people, 0I100 inindifferent health, pale, nervous and dyspeptic, who have been made well and healty by Dr. Wiiliaens' Pink Pills; for no other medicine ever discovered is so valu- able for increasing the supply of rich red blood and giving strength to worn out nerves. Men and women alike greatly benefit from a course of the splendid blood builder and nerve tonic. If your dealer does not keep these pills you Cau,get them by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams" Medicine Co,, Brock- ville, Ont. TREES 2,500 YEARS OLD, Lebanon Cedars Were Centenarians When Christ Was Born. The famous cedars of Lebanon, tra- dition says, were planted by God at the creation of the world and that they will endure until the last day. That there was a great grove of cedars on Lebanon in the days of King Solomon there can be no doubt, as it was from them that he obtained the wood for building the temple. At the present day the grove con- tains 389 trees, of which only fifteen are of large size. It is the center of a great basin in the mountains, 6,000 feeLabove the sea. A Maronite chapel is on a mound in the shade of the trees, and Isere mass is said and on the feast of the Transfiguration a great festival takes place. Several efforts to calculate the age of the cedars now standing have been made by counting the rings in the heart wood of those that have fallen. These estimates, ' according to Prof. A. Henry, of the Royal College of Sciences for Ireland, vary from 2230 years to 2500 years, although it may be that they are of slower growth than the specimens tested in other coun- tries. The largest of the cedars is thirteen feet in diameter, EMPIRE'S COPPER RESOURCES. Canada, Newfoundland, South Africa and Australia Possess Deposits. Canada is now the largest producer of copper in the British Empire, In Ontario, and particularly in British Columbia, noteworthy progress in out- put has been made during the War, and the output for the whole of the Dominion has risen from 34,364 tons in 1913 to 52,864 tons last year. Valu- able deposits of copper ore exist also in Newfoundland. In South Africa copper -mining is still more or less in its infancy. Steady progress has been made in Rhodesia during the last few years, and large deposits of copper are known to exist in other parts of the country, but their development de- pends on results obtained on certain other properties, the exploitation of which has as yet not passed the initial stages. Queensland is the largest pro- ducer of copper in the Commonwealth, Tasmania being second in importance. The output in New South Wales has been seriously reduced during the war, but the copper mines both here and In South and Western Australia should not be allowed to languish for want of the necessary support, while Great Britain continues to import copper from abroad. The Old -Time Epitaph. Many proverbs are likely due to the tendency of a few centuries ago of putting words together to form rhynies, regardless of truth. An ex- ample is this epitaph in an English churchyard: Here lies the body of Thomas Wood - hen, The kindest of husbands and best of men. Directly beneath is this explanation: His name was Woodcock, but it wouldn't come in rhyme... Temperature of Leaves. Some recent investigation of the temperature of leaves made in the deserts and mountains of Arizona and in the Santa Lucia Inotlntains of Cali- fornia have resulted in the discovery that leavos show a very rapid change of temperature at times. These flue- tuations are almost constantly going on. Changes of from one to three de- grees C. were observed in from 20 to 60 seconds, and if a :moderately strong wind is blowing the char?ge may amount to five degrees in 80 seconds. Mix blueing with hot water before adding it to the rinsing 'water and the clothes will not streak. Iio'i ? shatc 1 were us0.1 in France rte 1o,a-, ,ago s,,, 1Rile .fele fleet Eng- lish slate had 11:e whe lc? a shade ruin. -_ Reasoning From Kittens. Little I0(lward's twin sisters were being christened. Alt went well until Edward saw the water in the font. Then lie anxiously turned to his moth- er and exclaimed: "Ma, which ono are youdgoing to keep?" The Invincible Army. Friend --"How's your boy getting on in the army, Mr. Johnson?" Johnson --"Wonderful I feel a great sense of security. An arnnY that can make my boy get up early, work bard all day and go to bed early can do anything!" Evidently Not. Bess•—"Somebody passed a counter- feit dime on Rob a year ago, and ho hasn't been able to get rid of it since." A'f'aiden Aunt (horrifled)—"What! Does that young man never go to church, then?" Chance to Learn, "No, Bobby," said his mother, "one piece of pie is quite enough for you!" "It's funny," 'responded Bobby with an injured air, "you say you are anxi- ous that I should learn to eat proper- ly, and yet won't give nie a chance to practice." When Bili Balked. Bili wanted to slip out of barracks to see his girl, He couldn't get leave, so he went to his friend, the sentry, and stated the case. "Well," said the sentry, "I'll be off duty when you come back, so you ought to have the password for to- night. It's 'Idiosyncrasy.' " "Idio what?" asked Bill. "Idiosyncrasy." "I'll stay in the barracks," declared Bill, Chinese Wisdom. Banker Earl C. Dodge, of Boston, who had lived some years in China. said in an afternoon speech:, "Anybody, who doubts the wisdom of the Chinese should reed their pro- verbs. The Chinese have a book of 10,000 proverbs, and they're all as wise and true as the first line in the volume, which says: " 'It is safer to pull a tiger's tail than to call a lady's attunticn to her first gray hair;, " Reg'iar Feller. Here is a tale, told in London, about the Prince of Wales: The Prince turned up one day at an officers' mess behind the lines on the western front and asked if he could be favored with luncheon. "Certainly," replied a bright young subaltern, "but who the devil are you?" "I`n the Prince of Wales," replied the heir to the throne, with a weary smile, "but for pity's sake forget it" Sold! Everything was ready. A short run, and she rose in the air majestically, ducking, rolling, and div- ing in the strong wind. Up, up, and still further up she rose, till she was almost out of sight, and a thrill ran through the spectators. Suddenly an exceptionally strong gust of wind struck her, and down she came—down, down, and still down, till—crash!—she struck the earth with a dull, heavy thud. And little Willie ran in to ask his mother for a penny to buy a new kite. Johnny Knew. The formidable trustees of the little rural school were paying their dreaded annual visit, and the primary class was being examined in nature study. "Now children," said the nervous young teacher, holding up an apple blossom, "what .comes after this flower?" "A little green apple," shouted the class in chorus. The teacher felt that the worst was over. "Good!" sho said, "And now, Johnny, can you tell us what comes af- ter the little green apple?" "Yesm!" roared Johnny; "stomach- ache!" His Fate. The young man brought some verses to his father. "Father, I have written poems." "What! Let me see them instantly," The father read them over carefully, the tears slowly welling to his eyes as ho did so. Finishing the last one, he throw down the manuscript, folded the boy to his breast, and sobbed: "Olt, my poor, poor son!" "Are they so bad• as that, father?" "Bad! They aro exeellente They aro real poetry, My boy, my boy, you will starve to death!" Medicinal Met. In a certain hospital the patients were very badly fed, and looked for- ward to an inspection, when they could lodge a complaint. When, one day, the inspecting offi- cer carate round, ono Tommy was de- tsrniittCd not to miss this tillportinnity, "What's your complaint?" asked the officer, "Trench fever," • "Ohl And what is the diet?" con- tinued tlto officer solicitously, "Two ceche et the , thermometer della!" wee the rammer. a te.e.,..e,i a Ll .recut Cures Ct,ids, LCA The Graves of France. I paw the silent graves of France Lie tranquil in the night. They seemed as though they were asleep With stars fad• candle -light. I thought of ell the Mourning hearts— The sorrow and the loss. The bright moon painted on each grave The sh idow of a cross. I caw again the graves of France (.J10 -u' in the morning light. Gone were the shadowy crosses tire!!, That lay there i11 the night. For flowers bloomed on every side, The leaves stirred, just to make A murmuring, crooning lullaby, Till time i..hould come to wake. So lay those dear brave lads, in France And, though to u$ the lass, To thein the glory and the prize Of each white lowly cross. Understanding English. Lee Fong was brought before a local justice and fined for breaking the law. The judge had: great difficulty in mak- ing the Oriental understand, as he feigned entire ignorance of English. Finally, in desperation, the judge said: "Here, man, do you see? That Is one dollar. Pay it—or go to jail." The Chink stili appeared to he un- enlightened and the magistrate re- peated the question. "Allow me to talk to him, your Honor,'" burst forth the husky sop who irad arrested him. "ill make hiafi. un- derstand." The officer approached the prisoner and shouted 111 his ear: "Say, you with the teakettle face, can't you lzear anything? You've got to pay a fine of two dollars." "You're a liar!" shouted back the Chink, "It's only one dolIar." Horses, Men and Elephants. Tests made to determine the respec- tive pulling power of horses, men and elephants showed that two horeese weighing 1,600 pounds each, together pulled 3,750 pounds, or 550 pounds more than their combiued weight, says Better Farming.- Ouc elephant weighing 12,000 pounds pulled 8,750 pounds, or 3,350 pounds less than its weight. Fifty men, aggregating 7,500 pounds, pulled 8.750 pounds, or just as much as the single elephant, but like the horses, they pulled more than their own weight. One hundred mess pulled twelve thousand pounds. --4— - Wilnard's Linimont Cures =stammer. s A Prize -Winner. At a works not far from Manchester some workmen were bragging about the skill of some of the men at their various jobs. After several had re - I lated their experience , one man said I that what he had heard was nothing to the skill of a stone -mason he knew. f L1 hJ+�,1'irJt, �1'Ivl Ki,Y 111 .... Cnt mrv. 'Splendid opportunity. ac A' WIleen Peen:axing Co., :> 4 Adrlelee 8t AV. Toronto. IVIA+ J+:QUIX'Iefree N11 teens ante'Jeb printing neem in I7aa' *Iutario. Insurance oarrled 1,QUU, 1 for 11,200 on quick sem vox Veen Publishing Co.. Ltd.. +l'oront rr, 'WA I;f WED 1217 AT HAVE TOD kOR SALE are 7 I Live Poultry. Fantle' hens. Pi�s es, on ' Egg etc.? Write I. Weinrauoh & San. 10-10 St. Jean Baptiste Market, Monte reel, Que. $OME nuxx,rir1R01 il17F{limmauln! FOR OUR maul 1300K 01e Rouse Plans, and inform tion tell- ing how to save from Two to FOttr Hun. Bred Dollars on your new Home. Ad- (tress Halliday Company, t2 Jacksoe W.. Hamilton. Ont. 1XLISC7Fr, ZA11r£Qtr$. 1ANCI0R Tlib4Ql2S. LUMPS. wra. internal and external, cured Witte• cut pain by our home treatment. Writ; ea before too tate. Dr. J3ellman Zdedicat Co,. Limited. CoUlnewood, Ont Not His Name, The train was pulling into the sta. tion, and as the passengers crowded to get off, the hotelman walked up and down calling: "Icing George, sir? Icing George?" Coming up to an 'older' gentleman from the country he said, while stooping for the man's bag, "Icing George, sir?" "No, sir," replied the old man, "you are mistaken. I'm just plain Abraham McCarthy." Montreal, May 29th, '09. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Yarmouth, N,S. Gentlemen,—I beg to let you lmow that I leave used MINARD'S I,INI- ME.NT for some time, and I find it the best I have ever used for the joiats and muscles. Yours very truly, THOMAS J. HOGAN. The Champion Clog and Pedestal Dancer of Canada, One on Mother. Little Tommy had a groat dislike to being warned. The other day his mother was showing hem a new clock and remaxked meaningly: "Just leek what a nice, clean face the clock has, Tonuny!" "Yes," answered the child triumph- aptly: "but it's got black bands. thong•: !, MONEY ORDERS. Remit by Dominion Express Money Order. If lout or stolen you get your mercy back. Man's Way, "It has always seemed funny to us," says a philosopher, "eehy a fellow says he keeps bees. The truth of the mat- ter is the bees keep themselves. All lie does is rob 'ens." The cuneus part of it was that the Orc � �R°°°aaa TABLE ` a mason was a nigger who had only one 11 + Jd 1. arm. ttt .z "How does he manage it if he has ASPIRIN Ail only one arm?" questioned one of the men. "Why," said the ether. "he holds his chisel between his teeth and hits him- self behind the head with the hammer- -. What Did He Say? The Pastor—So God has sent you two more little brothers, Dolly? Dolly (brightly) -•- Yes, and He knows where the money's coming from. I heard daddy say so, 5Q It isn't so much what a man has that makes him happy as what he doesn't want. Imre SUFFER G CATS! GIVE THIS MAN THE GOLD MEDAL Let folks step on your feet hereafter; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you; according to this Cincinnati authority. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly re- lieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and ell, Iifts right out. This drug is a sticky ether com- pound, but dries at once and simply shrivels up the Corn without inflaming er even irritating the surrounding tissue. It is -el im that a arter f an a ed a quarter ounce of freezone obtained at any drug store will east very little but is will - dent to remove every Hard or soft corn or Callus from one's feet. Cut this out, especially if you are a woman reader who wears high heels. GIRLSI LEMON JUICE 1S A SKIN WHITENER (-low to make a creamy beauty lotion - for a few coats. The Juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three aunees of orchard white makes a wholo quarter pint of the most re- narkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a Small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months, Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skits softener, whitener and beautifier. Just try it! et three ounces of orchard white at any dru-g store a :•i two lemons from the grocer and me c e Up a quarter pint of this OWOutiy rant to -pion lotion and ni:zaa ;,,, ._ daily into the face, neck, erme ;.., hands, ONLY TABLETS MARKED WITH "BAYER CROSS" ARE ASPERIN. If You Don't See the "Bayer Cross" on' the Tablets, You Are Not Getting Asperin—Only Acid Imitation: C3- RAY Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Asperin" are now made in Canada by a Cana- dian Company—No German interest whatever, all rights being purchased from the United States Government. During the war, acid imitations were sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and vari- ous other containers. The "Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing that you are getting genuine Asperin, proved safe by millions for Headache, Neuralgia, - Colds, Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Neuritis and for Pain generally., Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also larger sized "Bayer" packages can be had at drug stores. Asperin is the trade mark, register- ed in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeetic-acidester of Salicylic - acid, MONTH 110 BADY HADSIEROUBLE On Face and -lands. Itched and Burned, Cuticura Heals. "My baby was only a month old when her face and hands started to get red and scaly. The eczema started in the form �i of water blisters and itched and burned, She was so res, cross and fretful she could f a .'l not sleep. Thee l a n t e d nine e he whe tried C atieura Soap ai'i Slt ., n I L and Ointment, and I used three cake of Soap with two boxes of Ointment when she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Oscar Pillon, Amex srotbur g, Ontario, /day 7, 1918. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tale team are all you need for all toilet atSes Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ohernent, dust with Taleu':u. l'nr -. a i -ipiri ,o'( of Cad'.t. n u; r r 11 iui.uer 0 1, 1 D t surd: to ;tarn, l�•;U 33--'1.