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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-1-1, Page 7PRIVILEGES OF BRITISH PEERAGE • QFI'T AND LOSS IN HOLDING RANK, Lord Astor Unable to Revert to the Rank of Commoner in Great Britain. It has been an open Secret ever since the death of the late Lord Astor that Lie son and heir, who has now become Viscount Astor, is very much dissatis• fled in having to give up his seat in the. House of Commons for one in the House of Lords, his dissatisfaction be- ing littleabated bythe election to Parliament of his accomplished wife: . Unfortunately there has seemed to be no way out of his unwelcome situa- tion, since while a Commoner may be elevated to the Peerage at the will of the Sovereign, there is no law nor warrant for a Peer to be reduced to the rank of a Commoner. Once a pee; always a Peer, is the inflexible rule. And while a son might refuse to in- herithis father's land and house and fortune, it is impossible for him to es- -cape the inheritance of his father's rank in the Peerage, Lords Rejected Bili. As a last resort, Viscount Astor had pne of his friends in the House of Com - ons introduce a bill making it legal or a Peer to renounce his rank and title and become a Commoner; which the House promptly rejected by an overwhelming majority, largely on the ground that while perhaps Lord Astor might be justified in renouncing it for himself, he had no right to renounce it for his heirs. So, willy-nilly, the poor Viscount must be a Viscount still. In thus seeking to escape from the Peerage which his father worked so hard to enter, and which Englishmen generally are very glad to enter, Lord Astor aimed, of course, chiefly to be able to pursue a political career in the House of Commons, a far more in- teresting and influential place than the House of Lords. That would be his chief item of profit. There are, on the other hand, a great many items of loss on the other side of the account, some of which may not be valued by His Lordship. For a peer enjoys various privileges and exemptions which -are denied to all outside,.that magic circle. Tats,- as a Peer, Viscount Astor is exempt from jury duty and from being summoned to serve on a sheriff's oese comitatus for quelling a riot or o1riit any other purpose. He is also ipt from arrest in any' civil action, F• from being outlawed or Luing an phment issued against I..s person !ch action. Of course, he is liable treason or other felony. But if he raid commit such a crime he would •- -:.adt be tried by or in any ordinary I "Models fir Youthful Wom� 1 i court, but would be summoned before a tribunal of Peers, sitting in a special- ly constructed court -room, probably in the centre of Westminster Hall, at the expense of the Crown. He can be summoned as a witness in any suit, and as such must be sworn as any other witness. But when he is called upon to deliver judgment, he does so not on' his oath, but on his honor. If anybody utters a slander against him, it is a vastly more serious thing than the utterance of a like slander against a Commoner, being known in law as scandalum magnatum. Peers Have Many Priveleges. A Peer also has the privilege of keeping his hat on in a court of justice, 'though for a Commoner to do so would be a serious offence. It is an interesting fact that there is one •inembea of the Peerage who is privileged thus to wear his hat in. the presence of the Sovereign, and,, grange to say, the Peer thus privi- leged rivileged Is an Irishman. This is the Baron Kinsale (Cow* ty Cork). Baron Cour- cy, of Courcy, and Baron Ringrone, of Ireland. His unique privilege dates away back to the famous Sir John de Courcy; who conquered the kingdom of Ulster for King Henry II, and who was made Earl of Ulster in 1181. To him. King John of England gave the privilege of remaining covered' in the. royal presence, and ordered that that privilege should be enjoyed by his descendants forever. That did not mean, of course, all his descendants, but merely the head of the family in each generatiop. This privilege was forfeited for a time by the twenty- third . Baron Kingsale, who adhered loyally to the cause of King James II. and was in consequence stripped of all _ 9213 9204 No. 9215—Misses' Dress. Price, 25 cents. Suitable for small women; closing on shoulder and at underarm;;. two styles of sleeve attached to lining; two-piece tucked skirt, an two lengths, attached to waist, Out in 3 sizes, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires, with dart sleeves, longer length, 51/s yds, 86 ins. wide, or 8 yds. 54 ins. wade; with puff sleeves, 4% yds. 86 ins, wide; or 2% yds, 54 ins. wide. Width around bottom, 13 yds. ,. No, 9204—Misses' Dress. Price, 25 cents. 'In two lengths; suitable for small women; front in two sections; two styles of sleeve. Cut in 8 sizes, 16, 18 :and 20 years. Size 16 requires, with bell sleeves, longer length, 4 yds. 36 ins, wide, or 2% yds. 54 ins. wide; with dart sleeves, shorter length, 8% 9215 A MOTHER'S TRIADS Care of fume and Children Of- ten Causes a $real down. The woman at home, deep In house- hold duties rand the ores of mother- hood, needs occasional help to keep her i� good health. The demands upon a mother's health are many and severe. Her own health trials and her chil- dren's welfare exact heavy toils, while hurried meals, broken rest and muchl indoor living tend to Weaken her con- stitution, No wonder that the woman yds..; 86 ins. Wide, or 214 yds. 54 ins. wide. Width around bottom, 1% yds. Ne. 9218—Misses' Dress. Price, 25 cents. Suitable for small women; closing on shoulder and at underarm; with or without peplum; two styles of sleeve, attached to lining; three-pieee tunic; underskirt in two lengths, hav- ing front lining section. Cut in 8 sizes, 16,18 and 20 years. Size 16 re- quires, shorter length, with peplum,, 44 yds. 86 ins. wide, or 3 yds. 54 ins. wide; -without peplum, longer length, 4% yds. 86 ins. wide, or 2% yds. p4 tins. wide. Width around bottom,` 112 yds. These patterns may (be obtained from ,.your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co,, '70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. CANADA'S SIX - THOUSAND BLIND Idle Pity Giving Way to Prac- tical Effort on Their Behalf. You have doubtless been interested in what you have read or heardre- garding the progress of a national effort on behalf of the blind of Canada: Do you realize just what this effort means ? Here are some of the things that ,,,are being done: Industrial training and employment labor, Boards of Education, etc., in the vital matter of preventing blindness. A. residence •' and training -centre, "Pearson Hall," has been provided where blind soldiers may find con-. genial conditions while taking voca- tional instruction. In this connection it may be interesting to know that 'the Institute has entered into an agreement with the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re -Establishment, under which the Institute has estab- lished an after-care depaetment for Canadian Soldiers blinded in the war. There are other things, but they may all be -summed up by saying that is being provided for the blind an the Institute endeavors in every prac- centres established in Halifax, ` To- tical way to advance the interests of 'onto, Winnipeg and Vancouver. the blind and to am ehorate the eon - Useful handicrafts and the reading ditions under which they live. - and ing of embossed characters are taught in the homes of those blind people who for various reasons are In tb Shadow of zl Wl. (01st *Psalm), How blest is. the soul that la'as found a retreat, When rude .chilling blasts of adversity beat, A fortress secure, what time trouble is nigh, I'eath the sheltering wings of the rather on high. In that refuge serene he shall ;tot be afraid Of the snare of the .fowler, tho' subtily laid, No terrors disturb his sweat slumber at home as often indisposed through at night, weakness, headaches, backaches and Nor at noonday the arrow's swift veno. nervousness. Too many women have mous flight. grown to accept these visitations as Ne'er phantom -filled darkness his heart ,shall dismay, Nor sudden destruction that wasteth by day, Tho' pestilence sweep o'er the land far slid wide And thousands are falling a his side. Misfortune and evil around see, Yet safe from the scourge shall dwelling place be, For God's mighty angels, obeying will, In their hands will uphold him shield him from ill. Because firm is his trust in•His mercy alone " Who Omnipotent reigns on His Heavenly throne And plbdges His promise forever to keep Those who on Him rely in peace, per- fect and deep. Will you aid in supplying the most viital need of this work? Then mail your cheque to the unable to take training* at one of the CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTI- regular centres: TUTE FOR THE BLIND, 36 King The product of the home -workers is St. East, Toronto, Ont. bought and sold. Personal contact is- establish d with recently -blinded persons, and with cases which are sometimes so old that they become new in a very real sense. This work is done by an experienced Field Agent. Books, magazines, and music in embossed types are circulated free to the blind of Canada. The monthly average circulation of books, etc., is close to eight hundred. The Institute also arranges for the transcription of music for any of its members at cost price. An active publicity propaganda dealing with various dangers to which the eye is subject is carried on, and this is followed up with personal -work, looking to the larger co-operation of medical men and nurses, employers of a part of the lot of motherhood. But many and varied as her health troubles are, the cause is simple and the cure at hand. When well, it is the woman's good blood that keeps her well; when all she must make her blood rich to renew her health, The nursing mother more than any other woman in the world needs rich blood and plenty of it. There is one always unfailting way to get this good blood so necessary to perfect health, and that is through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills make new blood abundantly, and through their use thousands of weak, ailing wives and mothers have been made bright, cheerful and strong. If you are ailing,easily tired, or depress- ed, it is a duty you owe yourself and your family to give `lir, Williams' Pink Pills' a fair trial. What this medicine has done for others it will surely do for you. Mothers on the Shelf! One of the most frequent causes of trouble between married people is money. It is the dangerous rock on to e which many martial barque of happi- BABY'S OWN TABLE rims scraizhe arid rid then founders. Every girl should have a certain sum allotted to her for housekeeping, dress, and petty personal expenses. This ` should be arranged, if possible, and it is quite possible in these practi- cal and common-sense days, before marriage. .. There are still men in the world like thelaborer who, on being asked what money he gave his wife for her- self, said: "Why, nothin' of worse! Why should I: pay a woman, to whom I already give her victuals, just for cooking mine?" Women of every class should keep a'wiso measure of independence. This can only be done if she has something, however small, to spend of her own. Another, source of disagreement, be- sides Dabney matters, is the children question. "Mother" does not always agree with "father" in his views on girls; she hardly ever agrees with his views on boys. She takes the boy's part, father favors the girl, and quarrels often arise 'from nothing, veritable moun- tains growing out of molehills. Another source of married misery lies in the fact that as soon as children begin to arrive father relegateslmoth- er to the shelf. This, of course, is not always the case. A man often keeps all the grumbles and worries for "mother," and never thinks that, even if Elsie is nearly ten and Jack is four- teen, she is still a comparatively young and good-looking woman, and she would sometimes like . a little fuss made of her. A woman will put up with a good deal if only a man keeps a few of his charming courtship ways. If he keeps all his charm for other women, and all his grumbles for the home, he is a bad husband, even if he pours out money on his wife. The man who sinks behind his news- paper, and only utters a grumpy mono- syllable now and again to his wife, should remember these words, and spare her a little courtship praise and attention. Te Deum. All thanks, 0 Lord of Hosts, Whose arm has made us free! Forgive our random boasts, Confirm our trust in Thee, Whose way is in the sea That wards our coasts. Give us prophetic eyes, To watch the dawn unfold, As out of dubious skies: Peace, with her wings of gold, Cast' in celestial mold, Brings honor's prize. In one triumphant line Thy hosts with our parade; The battle, 'Lord, was thine, We but Thy words obeyed; Grant us, Who lent war's aid, Thy peace divine. Trapping Mink The raccoon and mink try thetrap- per's skill. Their instinct and cun- ning warn them away from traps. But they can be profitably trapped in large numbers if the trapper uses a few simple methods and is persistent. The rule of successful trappers is, "When you go out to look for mink look for muskrats," since minks prey on the muskrats. Their favorite haunt is along small streams, and if the weather is cold they will be found well up toward a spring where the water is warmest. They have their burrows under the ground d and, the mu sk rat, enter ter the holes through the water. 1f in a •district where the streams have mud- dy banks they build elides, and it is near the elides that traps are most his honors and titles and outlawed. often set for them. But if anything t William III. soon pardoned him is disturbed when the set is made they d restored to 'him'all his dignities, eluding din the privilege of wearing his hat at the very foot of the throne. The piFent Baron does not always exer- that ; right, but he jealously cherishes it as one of the most pre- cious possessions of his ancient house. It may be added hat the title of Vis- o �ihe to get LordAst Astor s` Vis- count, which Ilan , rid of,. is next to the lowest in the Peerage, being just above that of Baron. The name is equivalent to "Vice -Conies," • and was formerly merely the title of a county sheriff. It was never used a aof titlenobility until February 12, 1440, when Henry BVI. made John, Baron Beaumont, "Vis- count Beaumont." 'If Lord . Astor should get rid of the title he would lose the privilege of being styled "Right Honorable," though that is a distinction which he Might re gain as a Commoner. Blit he would forever for- feit the privil.2ge of being addressed by the King as "Our sight Trusty and Veil Believed 4')our3iit" prey at he may his His and q WELL SATISFIED WIT he becomes familiar` with, and he has no fear of them. This sense of securi- ty may be used to good advantage by the trapper. , At dile end of each log, about which mink signs are seen, raise just'high enough to allow a mink to pass under. Support the end of the log with a trig- ger trap or a figure four trap. On each side of the trap leaves should be thrown up to make a loose wall that -will crush fiat when -the log falls. These two walls join the walls of the bait pen which is formed on the further side of the log by driving sticks into the ground. ; These sticks together to close enough to e should be g g prevent the mink or any other animal from passing between them, and should stand as high as the toe/of the log. This bait pen should then be covered with leaves to darken the in- terior. On the opposite side of the log two sticks are driven into the ground even with the two walls of leaves under the log, to continue the entrance of the bait pen well out on that side. The bait is then thrown Well back in the pen. The passage- way under the log should be of just the right dimensions, so that the mink will spring the trap in passing. This Is known as a deadfall trap and is .of- ten more successful than a steel trap, Some trappers build just such a bait house when using a steel trap. The trap should be coveredwith wet leaves taken from along the water's edge. Care should be taken not to use too many leaves or they will term a cush- ion which will make it possible for the mink to pull hie foot out of the trap. The trap chain should be hastened to either a drowner•or- a drag. A steel trap should never be fastened dto a fixed object, for the resistance makes it possible for the ensnared animal to pull its foot from the trap. are quite apt to abandon the slide, and further, trapping Is useless there. The track they make is much like that of a .muskrat, but when the two are us- ing the same district it is easy to dis- tinguish between them. It is their habit when coming out of their burrows and leaving the water to land at or near the same spot every time. Often their trail across a. log, or where they have passed under or around a snag, is easily seen, At this point, just under the water and slight- ly screened with water -soaked leaves, the trap . should be placed, With the chain fastened to 'a drowner. The trapper should take tare that he.leavds no odor of his own: hands about the set. By splashing water over chain and trap, as well as where he .stood,. this is removed. The mink is a rover and will travel and down the ba ks two upn a guile or 61 a email stream in a single night, It is his habit to go nosing about old tope,, Chess about bu s. ieedini ground Matrimonial Alterations, ",Agnes married a self•1nade mi didn't she?" „yes, but she has compelled him. t9 .ake extensive alterations," An Apology. ,A.unt "Tammy; I put three pies here this morning and now there's only one. How is that?" Tommy --^'Please, Auntie, it was so dark that I didn't see that one." Mrs. A. Bernard, La Presentation, Que., writes:—"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my baby and am satisfied with them. I ,have recommended them to several of ray friends who have also used them with :beneficial results." The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the stomach and bowels and thus prove of benefit in oases of indigestion, constipation, colic, colds, etc. They are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil'lianne Meditaine Co., Brockville, Ont. `•r Water on the ain. Do you get mentally fagged—and too quickly? Are you conscious that your work suffers from what has been called "mind fog?" Is ; it pain and tribulation to you to concentrate? Have you -to "drive" your brain to make it do its. work? Do' you admit— to yourself -that your mind seems to have lost its grip, its • freshness, its originality? Then it's as likely as not that what you want is water on your brain! What is the matter with you is ab- stinence from drink! As a nation e don't drink enough. Discern not the hand of a prohibitionist here, but the ideal and natifral drink is water. The brain, and the whole body, needs a lot of it. Six pints per day is the mini- mum. And—with water still. given premier place—it does not greatly matter how you get that amount. Tea, coffee, milk, cocoa,* mineral waters, are all mainly water, and each counts. Spirits are quite taboo for the brain. They may whip for a time, but the last state of a spirit - whipped brain is insanity. Drink more—more water for pre- ference. You'll see, and feel, the brain difference very rapidly. And' that's all there is in it! It's the watered brain that does the work. So water it! Moral Superiority. If you 'will make three wishes,' said the old-fashioned fairy, "I will see that they all come true." "You're a little slow," responded the rustic. , "Any feller that runs an'office this way will promise to make wishes come true faster';; you can think 'em ,up." A Dreadful Mistake. There was a distinct air of chasten- ed resignation about him as he penned the following note: "Dear Miss ,brown —I return herewith your kind note in which you accept my offer of marriage. I would draw Your attention to the fact that it begins 'Dear'George.' I do not know who George is, but my name, as you will remember, is Thom - e -0." Remarkable New Coal Range. In the present coal situation a cook- ing range that shows a fuel saving of something. like 86 per cen&, will at- tract extraordinary attention. When, in addition, it consumes all its smoke and soot, and most of its ash, atten- tion grows into wonder. Yet a new range does just that. The secret lies in the use of superheated air for the draft. Air enters eft the bottom, pass- es under the ovens and up through the hollow fire -box lining. It is so hot when it issues from holes at the top that the coal gas is instantly .ignited, and great streamers of -flame, reach- ing h burst t from the a ing9ft.inlengt, holes and run entirely around the ovens to the fine, 'mooing the incom- ing air channels. This explains the preheating of the air. The residue is actually less than the amount indi- cated as ash in chemical, analysis of thecoal. Monsieur: For 16 days in the month of JanuaryI was ' in thesfoot. It tried alith l rheumatism kinds of rem- edies remedies but nothing did me any good, One person told me about MINARD'S LINT- MINT; as soon as I tried it the Satur- day night, the next morning 1 was this remedy ing very good; S tell you 0 Y is very good; I could give you a good certificate any time that you would like to have one. If any time I come to hear abqut any person sick of rheumatism, 1 could tell them about this relviedy. Yours truly, ER.NEST Ltro LL%1, 218 Bute Ontario Vast, Montreal. Web. 14, 1008. • Q go d�Ipri icep on ire nitea Art Co., n to. �rv_wgxr internal CEY2. `�'[11;[t?Rq, 41MI'tl, ZiTC, � ,odad:taternal. cured without y� nem. treatment, a M1e43c before too1ake, Dr.aaelim a' Co„ Limited. Cgllingwood. Bain Pi!'t'&1'AP103, 1/17101311C1,T. IN :BRUClif County. Splendid opportunity. Write oar T Wilson Pubilehin Go. Linpltp Adelaide St.'W.. Toronto,Toronto, �o: lxt4* 11191,YWPPO9 14 fiWBPA1 g and oh printing plant in Eaiitern Ontario. insurance carried 11,000. 111(11L Ro ,tor 11,x00 o,*' euiok gala )cox bf,. vviisan T'ublishing Co., 'Ztd., Toronto. The old idea that pertodieal change of seed was essecaitiai ha been �abu t Boned by sci`en'tific inv ators and,' by the most progressive' farmer. if proper methods are followed to'keep , up the fertility of the soil; if the land i,s thoroughly cuitivatrd and ii!', clean plump seed 4s gown eveay year, deterioration of the grain wu11 zi$ occur. annard's rdniment Cores IMoteanner. "Not to call attention to crowded work or petty fatigues or trivial ex. periencee. To heal wounds which in times past my cruel and careless bands have made. To seek no favor, na compassion; to deserve, not ask for tenderness. Not to feel any uneasi. nest when my advice or opinion is not asked or is set aside."Archbishop Benson's Principles. What's its Use? Little Jimmy went with his mother to stay with an aunt in the country, and his mother was very worried as to how he would behave. But to her surprise he was angelic during thewhole visit -always did as he was told, and never misbehaved. As soon as he got home, however, he was his natural self again. "Oh, Jimmy," she said, "you were so good while you were away, why do you start behaving badly now?" "What's home for?" asked Jimmy in pained surprise. Judging By Experience. At the local club the conversation had got on the topic of the English language, its uses and abuses. "Have you ever noticed," said one man, "how fond people are of using garden phrases when speaking of a woman. Her cheeks are always 'roses,' her hands are 'lily-white,' her I eyes are 'dewy violets,' and—" ( "You've forgotten one," broke in the man with the sour face,' who had hith- erto been silent. "Which one? "Her tongue. It's a scarlet 'run- ner. " The germ theory of the transmission of disease was entertained as long ago as 1657, when Rome was ravaged by the plague. So that a watch Will be as accessible as if worn en a wrist an inventor has patented a potieb to he suspended from But— Mr, Birks was a commercial travel- ler, and only carne home at long inter- vals. On one of his returns he was telling his five-year-old son all about his wanderings. "And then I came home," he finish- ed. "And did you come in a train, dad- dy?" asked Johnny. "Yes, sonny." "And did you see the ears of the engine?" "Of course not!" laughed daddy. "Engines don't have ears?" "Oh, yes, they dol" persisted the small boy. "Haven't you ever heard of the engineers, daddy?" Rubbish Machines. One of the most remarkable ma- chines. in the world has been invented by an Englishman, Mr. W. P. Hoyle. It converts dust into cash—or, more correctly speaking, it extracts what is worth saving from rubbish,and pre- pares it for redistribution. Cinders arewashed, dust is con- verted into fertilizer, tins are cleaned, and paper and rags. sorted. Another bit of machinery used in the refuse recovery plant deals withclinkers, turning them into moulded concrete building-blocks. About $195 can. be saved out of every hundred tons of waste, which is the amount of rubbish accounted for daily by a town of 85,- 000 inhabitants. In the 'whole of the United Kingdom it is estimated that nine million tons of waste are thrown away every year, so one can work out the princely income this represents. Mr. Hoyle's rubbish -machine should help England to realize that income, but meanwhile 'many individual towns are doing valiant things on their own. Aberdeen in one day collected $2,835 worth of bottles, a week's jani-jar col - leaden in Sheffield realized 56,000, sold for $600, while Glasgow is saving rub- bash to the extent of nearly $100,06 per annum. • Much has been achieved by attempt- in the impossible. ible. g po MONEY ORDERS. Dominion. Express Money Orders are on sale in five thousand offices throughout Canada. The Work of Coughing. If you cough every fifteen minutes for ten hours you expend energy equivalent to two hundred and fifty units of heat, which is equivalent to the nourishment contained in three eggs or two glasses of milk. So says a physician who has specialized on the waste of energy in coughing. At a normal rate we expel. air from tb.e chest at the rate of four feet per second, but in violent coughing we ex- pel it at the rate of three Hundred feet a second. Thus a persistent cough not only weakens the constitution, but it is a direct cause of emaciation ac- cording to the same authority. Such weighty statistics lead to a reitera- tion of the oft -repeated injunction, "never neglect a cough." Cows o et In C �. 7bWnes rs.'o Teiat, mmt 9m s iia � It Isn't Easy—J-3 To apologize, To begin again, To admit error, To be unselfish, To face a sneer, To be considerate, To endure success, To keep on trying, To profit byrmistakes, To forgive and. forget, To think and then act, To keep out of the rut, 7'o make the best of little, To shoulder deserved blame, To subdue an ugly temper, To maintain a high standard, To recognize the silver lining, ,But—it always paysi' Coughs and Colds Restless Nights which sap theviiality. Danger lurks ip every hour a cold is allowed '3 to run. Assist nature tobring your children ,d quickly back to health, andstrength and avoid serious complications bythe prompt use of Gray's Syrup -- over 60 years in use. Always buy ilia Laren si:o Mean. 05 The mould of a nun's fortune is in his own hands. • A number of five -ton concrete buaye have been constructed by the Public Works Department of Kingston, Jain- 'aka.Each buoyis about 6 ft. in 'diameter, with cylindrical walls about 3 inches thick. Aniezicn'u Pioneer Doggy :a5enedieu nook on DOG DISEASES and now to xasd Mailed Free to any Ad- dress by the Author_ S. Clay %lover O3., 118 West Slst Street 7 Nev.'. ' York, ...S .5.. 4 gii4Ct OM l I amaracovois Irritated Itching Sins Soitheffilth Cuticira Bathe With. Cuticura _ Dry a the Ointment Thesesuper-creamy emollients usu-, ally stop itching, clear away pinples,, redness and roughness, remove dandruff and scalp irritation and heal red, rough and sore hands. If ; used for every -day toilet purposes they do much to prevent such diis•- tresstng troubles. Nothing better, surer or more economical at any- price. Soap 2Sc, Ointment 25 and. 50e. Sold throughouttheDonfuion. CanadianDepotz Lands, Limited, St. Paul St.,;ll:onlrca!, Iwo, Soap shaves wxthoolmug- 1 SATISFYING _ 3 � RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO ; Sloan's Liniment has the 1 punch that relieves rheumatic twinges This warmth -giving, congestion. scattering circulation -stimulating rein", edy penetrates without rubbing right to the aching spot and brings quack relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful! 4i'elp for external nal pains, s pra ins„ strains,stiffness,headache, lumbago; bruises. .;Get your bottle today --costs Iittteb, means much. Ask yourdruggist fop' it by name. Keep it handy for the whole family. Made in Canada. Thi big bottle is economy, $k, ?Oe, ti AO. .s •' oa.rs 1.11111-43::: 31'1 /fell)XJf l�it)1+1(it' e did ******t# How to Cure Biliousness Doctors ware pge irii cit containing powerful dna it alcohol. "The Extract of.. oto, r. long known at M 0 thea '8 et kri Q Curative Iflyrap, has no dopes of strong lygredientI t it etre! ladigestson, biliousness and constipation. Can be bled at any drug store." Get the genuine. S0c, end $1.00 Bottles. 8 6 l6SU:l�, 2 .,