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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-09-02, Page 4Page Four THE WINGIIA. M ADV .A. NCB eikt X110b11,111 Abinarc Jo111%; JOY T, Proprietor A, (•I, Sb11TII, Managing Editor THURSDAY, SEPT, 2nd, 1915 A Steal Of $$22,000. Only too clearly revealed by the report of commission which inves- tigate the contracts for the parlia- ment buildings is the Manitoba steal. A. steal of $822,000 is re- ported and whether this largo sum went into the Contractor's hands' or private pockets the robbing of the public treasury is equally re- prehensible. The members of the late Roblin Government are over- whelmed in public obloquy, as the report indicates they deserve to •b3. The thing remaining now is for the Norris Government to go after the thieves. Manitoba electors showed their views very clearly at the recent elections, possibly too clearly insofar that they did 'not even give the Conservatives a large enough representation to have a voice in any question of public im- portance. It should now be the effort to land every man who had part in the ill-gotten money behind prison bars. JUDGE KLEIN AT WiARTON At a public meeting to devise means for purchasing machine guns at Wiar. ton recently. The Echo reports as follows: Judge Klein, who happened to be present, gave a most practical address. He told the audience that he was brutally frank, but his frankness was appreciated and he was heard with pleasure, He stated that it was of no purpose to belong to a church unless we did something practical and and it was of no use to profess our loy- alty unless we showed it. His mother was born in Germany, his father in Aleace,and the first national anthem he heard was the French. He stated cor- rectly that we pay too much attention to sport at this time, baseball, lacrosse, bowling, etc, The bowling tourna• ment in a town he could mention this year would cost $300 and he thought it should be withdrawn and the money spent in purchasing a machine gun. In 1885 he had gone to the North-West during the rebellion. He belonged to the 32nd. Bruce and 340 men offered to go in one week. There was no patrio- tic fund, no socks for the soldiers, he closed his office and left his wife and child, and at his own expense went there for three monthe. Should not mon do the same thing now? He would not buy from any business man, who would not give to patriotic purposes. Lucknow. • Miss Mildred Spence left for Napa - nee, where she will tea:h for the com- ing year. Mr. Roy Beaton who motored up from Toronto last week, is visiting friends in town, Messrs Ewart Cameron and Harold Allin have enlisted for overseas and will commence training at once. Mies Myrtle Blake of Toronto, is the guest of her friend, Miss Flora Cook. Miss Marion McLeod ie visiting her sister, Mrs. J. MoLennan, during the exhibition. Dr, and Mrs. Tennant and family of London, are the guests of the former'e mother, Mrs. (Dr.) Tennant. Miss Gladys Spindler leaves this week to resume her duties as school teacher near Toronto. The arrangements that the patriotic people are making for the, mid -way carnival to be held in the rink here on Sept, 2, are pi o sf enough that a good time is in store for both young and old. Those that cannot come in cos- tume, come and see thole that are there. To new subscribers only, the AD- VANCE from now until Jan. 1916 for 25 cents. BALANCE OF TRADE IN CANADA'S FAVOR Largo Increase in Domestic Exports —Statement by lion. Dr. lucid. The balance of trade as shown by July returns still continues in Can- ada's favor, Our people are buying less abroad and selling more, build- ing tit) a balance in our favor that must have a boliolicial effect ou the financial and industrial stability of our country, The total Canadian trade for the month of July reached $100,000,000, according to the statement issued by the Hon. J. D, Reid, Miuister of Cus- toms. For the corresponding mouth of 1914 the total trade amounted to $93,000,000. Increase in Exports. The feature of the statement Is the largo increase in the domestic and foreign exports. During the month of July domestics exports reached $45,600,000 and foreign goods ex- ported from Canada $16,000,000, compared with $41,000,000 domestic and $8,000,000nforeign for the cor- responding month of 1914. Eleven million dollars worth of animals and their produce was exported during July, being a substantial increase over the corresponding month last year. Mgnufactured goods also show a good increase; the exports being $12,500,000 against $5,800,000 for July, 1914. Imports Fell off. While the exports are booming there is a decrease in the merchan• dise entered for consumption, Dur- ing July $36,000,000 worth of goods were imported, mad,; up of $20,000,- 000 dutiable and $15,000,000 free goods. This is a falling off for the corresponding month of 1914, when the imports amounted to $42,000,- 000, 42,000;000, made up of $26,000,000 dutiable and $16,000,000 free goods. For the four mouths of. the present fiscal year, ending July 31st labt, tbt total Canadian trade was $371,000,- 000, compared with $306,000,000 for the four months of the corresponding period last'year. Last July $13,000,- 000 worth of coin and bullion wa exported. ASSISTANCE PROVIDEID FOR CROP MOVEMENT Minister of Finance Offers to Co- operate With Bunks. The Minister of Finance has spe- cial' drawn" the attention of the Backers' Association to the provisioub of the Finance Act of 19.14, under which advances may be obtained in Dominion notes upon approved col- lateral. The Minister thinks that the Canadian crop will, this year bo un- usually large and valuable, but that owing to war conditions and the state of the exchanges the movemeni will likely be slow. This means that the financial demands in connection with the crop movement -will be heavier and more prolonged than previously. While the banks are in an unusually liquid condition and probably able without assistance to handle the situation, the Minister feels that the unusual deluands of grain' customers might result in cur- tailed banking accommodation• to other sections of the community, ant: he therefore urges the banks not to hesitate to avail themselves of the privileges of the Act. As Dominion notes.issued against grain bills would be retired from time to time as the crop was sold there is no reason to apprehend a redundancy of note cir- culation should the banks freely avail themselves of the invitation of the Minister. With abundance of ftinds available for the crop movement there will be less likelihood of its being pressed for sale, at least against the desire of producers and dealers. CANADA IS MAKING 50,000 SHELLS DAILY In the production of munitions of war in Canada 145 factories are now engaged on the $152,000,000 order placed here for the British Govern- ment by the Canadian Shell Commis- sion. In addition to this huge order there are at hast $10,000,000 worth of munitions being produced for the Russian Government. Mr. D. A. Thomas, representative of the British Government in Canada, has inspected all our munition factories in Ontario and the other Eastern provinces, and has stated the`. their capacity and effi- ciency have been a revelation to him and further great orders are a cer- tainty. Already the Canadian pro- duction of shells amounts to 30,000 per day, and soon will reach 50,000. The production of fixed ammunition has been greatly increased, and will soon overtake the output of empty shells. Largest Wreck Record. The Baltic has the greatest wreck record of all the seas, averaging one • Bluevale The following comment on the Blue - vale -Jamestown baseball match is copied from Bluevale cot, in Brussels Post: - Upon a summer's evening, Monday, August twenty-third, A sound of wild and woolly cheers in Bluevale could be heard, For all the town and countryside had come to see the game Wbieh promised to the winners, vic- tory and deathless fame. The Jamestown girls blew in town 'neath Charlie Forrest's wing, The Bluevale girls rolled up their sleeves and jumped into the ring, A man from Philadelphia, a brave and fearless chap, With heavy life insurance, said he'd referee the sprat). The Jamestown girls were whitewash- ed first, a cheer went up, but then It wasn't many minutes till they whitewashed back again t looked as if a deadlock were des- tined to spoil the fun, When in the second innings Annie Spence secured a run, That changed the luck for Bluevale, Carrie Diment got one too, Irene MacEwen followed suit, before those girls were through The team with middy blouses had their rivals in the air, The Umpire smiled at Jamestown but he got the stony stare. But do not think the Bluevale girls did all the stunts in sight? That Mary Smith, of Jameetown, as a catcher was a fright. From Greenland's icy mountains to Africa's sunny coast, There's Smiths and Smiths and Smiths and Smiths, a countless host; There's Smiths in Andalusia and there's Smiths in Ceylon's Isle, But catching balls, this Mary Smith has got 'em skinned a mile, And when Mise Elsie Johnston whirl- ed a ball across the plate, !The big League pitchers we have known' seemed punk and out-of- date. The batters wildly pawed the air and dropped out one by one As little Elsie soaked them in like bullets from the gun. And at the bat she proved her skill as well,ae with the mit, They're finding balls in Wingham yet That Elsie Johnston hit. Among the other Johnston girls be- longing to the nine, There was Martha, there was Margar- et and there was Adeline; 'Twas Martha, in the third, who eailed around the bases three, May Burke came in behind her with a whoop of victory The Miss McDonalds did their best, Miss Payne was out for gore But after that, naught they could do would raise that little score. For at the bat they had to face Miss Lillian McCall, While Mayme Messer caught them out on nearly every ball, They very seldom got to first for Mary King was there, At second, Mrs, Abram was those Jamestown girls despair, While Annie Diment in the field was one complete surprise, And tanglefoot had nothing on Mayme Stewart for catching flies And when the Umpire waved his bat. and said the game was through, The Bluevale girls had made three runs, the Jamestown girls but two, It's always cad what happens to these reckless Umpire chaps, But while the friends, and relatives were picking up the scraps, Two maiden's fair passed through the crowd that hung upon the fence And gathered in for Red Cross Funds, twelve dollars and some cents. To RENT -Three comfortable rooms over Advance Office. Modern con- veniences. Apply to 0. N. Griffin. Ii _ate= ALMA FLARITY Teacher Piano and Theory Pupils prepared Studio for Toronto Con- Macdonald Block, ser'atory Exams, Wingham ,110==>a--�� "Rough on Rats" clears out Rate, Mice, etc. Don't Die in the House. 15c and 25c, at Drug and Country Store, A DEMAND EQUAL TO THE SUPPLY it N•'1 Britannia I'rl take all you have to sell, Mr. Catiuek, TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES 13y virtu() of a warrant issued undor tho halide of tho Mayor and SAcrk of the Town of WIngham, and having the scat of rho said Corporation attached thereto, bearing date the 15th, day of Juno A. D, 1915, commanding mo to levy upon the lands enumerated hereunder for the arrears of taxes respootively duo there- on together with posts, Notice is hereby given in accordance with the Ain•ossmont Aot that 1 shall proceed to sell by Public Auctit n the said lands or so much therof as may bo sufila- ientfor the payment rf the Taxoe and poste therton, unless the same be sooner paid. '1 he sa'e will commence at the Town Ball in the said Town of Wioitham. on Monday, the 25th day of October A. 1), 1915, at the hour of two o'clock in rho afternoon, Lor S'iin•a i' .Acro s S. pt. of No. 4 Josephine PA'r. or UNaA'r. TAxE6 COSTS TOTAL Patented $10,91 915 90 $31,33 J. G. STE WARP, 3t Treasurer of the Tows. o1 Wingham, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST LAND REGULATIONS r111I1; sole head of a family, or any male over. .l 18 years old, may homestead a quarter. sod ion of available Dominion land in Mani- toba. r•askatchowan or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agouey or dub -Agency for the Dia' riot. Entry by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but notSub-Agency), oa pertain con- ditions. Domes -Six months residence upon and eul- tivation of the laud in each of throe years. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at 1ea4 80 acres, on certain conditions. A habitu.1 house is re- quired except whore residence is performed in the vioinity. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-ompt a quarter -section along side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acro. Di:TIEs-ri.' � mouths residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may bo obtained as soon as homestead patent on pertain couditious. A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a puronased homestead in cer- tain districts. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties - Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and ergot a house worth 9300. The area of cultivation is subject to reduc- tion in mss of rough, scrubby or stoney land Live stook may be substituted for cultivation under certain conditions. Deputy of the W. CORY, of the Interior, TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD LIMIT. 'ENDERS will be received by the under- signed up to and including Wednes- day, the fifteenth day of September; 1915, for the right to cut pulpwood on a certain area situated north of the Transcontinental Rail- way, west of Lao Soul and south of English River in the DiatrIot of ICenora. Tonderers shall state tho amount they aro prepared to pay as bonus in addition to the Grown duos of 40o. per cord for spruce and 20o. per cord for other pulpwoods, or such other rates as may from time to time be fixed by the Lioutonant-Govenor in Council, for tho right to operate a pulp mill and a paper mill on or near the arca referred to. Such tenderers shall be required to erect a mill or mills on or near the territory, and to manufacture the wood into paper in the Prov- ince of Ontario -the paper mill to be ereotod within such time and in such place as the Lioutenant-Govenor in Council shall direct. Parties making tender will be required to deposit with their tender a marked cheque payable to the Honorable the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario, for ten per Dent, of the amount of their tender, to bo forfeited in the event of their not entering into an agreement to carry out the conditions etc. Tho highest or any tender not necessarily exempted. For particulars as to description of territory, capital to be invested, ore., apply to the un- dersigned. N.B.-No unauthorized publication of this notice will be paid for. G. H. FERGUSON, Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines. Toronto, June 5th, 1915. INCREASED ASSESSMENTS, One after another the assess- ment societies are being com- pelled to raise their rates in order°to pay their obligations, It is surprising laow long it takes people to learn that two and two can never make more than four. The man with a "something for nothing" scheme can al- ways find plenty of victims. whether he is selling so-called cheap life insurance, mining stock or wild cat town lots. In order that they may be safe we advise our customers as follows: - 1 -Invest your money at home. 2 -Insure your life in the Mut- ual Life of Canada. 3 -Consult recognized insurance men aboutyour Fire Insurance. Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CENTRAL - PALL TERM [FROM AUG. 30 This is Ontario's bolt practical train'ng school with Commercial Shorthand and Telegraphy departments. Our courses ))5i aro thorough and instructors aro exper- ienced, Wo place gradcatFs in positions Wr to for onr freo catalogue at once and Z see if it interests you. D, A, McLACHLAIT • Principal j THE IDEAL ROUTE To and from TORONTO During Canadian National Exhibition AUG. 28 to SEPT, 13, 1915 REDUCED PARES To Toronto from all stations in Ontario, also from Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y., and Detroit, Mich. Ila Suro to Consult C. P, R. Agents regarding EXTRA TRAIN SERVICE to and from Torent e Parkdele Station Exhibition Grounds, also SPECIAL LOW FARES. Prom Principal Points on Certain Dates Particulars from C.P.R.Ticket Agents or write M Murphy,,1).l' A. 'Toronto FOOTBALL CHRONICLES (Continued Trow page 1) 4 Now, when it was known in God - midi that the men of Clinton were to come to their city they sent unto them saying, Come ye, even the fourth day, 5 And it came to pass on the fourth day of the month called November that the men of Clinton came to the city of Goderich. 0 And they went into a field that is within the city, and the field bath a high fence round about it, 7 And the young men and maidens did aosemble to behold the contest. 8 And one Hogan, that kept the money of the club, did stand at the gate of the field, and they paid money unto him that they might enter, but the maidens paid not, 9 Now there came unto Hogan cer- tain ones that said Lol we have no money, yet would fain enter. 10 And Hogan made them sing sweet songs unto him and them that were with him, and they did all enter and were joyful, 11 Now, when they were all ready to begin, lo! there stood in the midst of the men of Goderich a man from a far country, and the name of his coun- try was written on hie breast. 12 And he was. exceeding strong and the men of Clinton shrank from before him. 13 And on the left of him were Sillers and Durnin. Now Sillers and Durnin were friends, even as David and Jonathan, and they did help each other on the field, 14 And on the right of him were Elliott and Wren. And behind these stood Colwell and Gregory; and behind "these stood Edgie; and by the side of Edgie was a man with dark garments 1ars and with a mark on his breast; and in r � the goal between the stakes of it stood %;11 Morrieon as he did aforetime. ije4 15 And it came to pass that the ball passed though the goal of Clinton, be• V C4 tween the et akes of it and beneath the e� string of it, oven four times, and came •Zr, not nigh the goal of Goderich. %IC 10 And the monies that were paid unto Hogan were two hundred and 3 twenty andfive cents, •. 17 And there were certain young Irk men that came not in by the gate but a would fain climb over the fence. 18 But the "Modellites" did smite .1 them on the hands and on the face ,11t4 and did smite them from the fence, i.. CHAPTER V res - o ,4. ►rti ►rigSt,I ►riir�i►:a✓1i►�ti Mtat:ii14►ir►le.:It►iltle.. t.,,T. T�i ►:i.„%Mt,i:.. ..)Y�ipi IlVdt.*: ii!4:4,4�.,ir.,r :, •3 ilei XPi .:, .IR .o �.....0 .j. eo „0 .0 +I. p0 fo if • ij. ,j. ,r,. •I• ,4. IA, ..• ,i• .,. . �t. A• d. IV. • - - �4. - - - • ,. 1 KING BROS. 1;40 4,94 eti 14.0t a, - .�...� r• cam' • Oil ii:.a,_1 A Ready for inspection itiiiii .'i 1l,, 4» ::: blew Fall Coats itt .`:: Ladies,' ' _ ._c. c. ..... iklea and Children'switil /��l 410 r. ��,,,r�i, .. r sgto ,a, Xi gte a, New Suitings 44, /AV a, •--- - - A, is A beautiful assortment of New Suitings is now on our 'shelves an h l d anticipating buyers r ! . r -• .� will do well to make an early selection. q, %IrCPriestle Priestley's Dress Goods i• s We are Sole Agents for these renowned '''''' 'ii Gd Particular s. articu ar people know their value AU • 4.6 ::: .A, ass a, ►fT '- i „ s▪ ea *VW 1 Now it happened that there resid ed in the city of Goderich, among th Modellites certain men from the city of Seaforth. 2 And behold! these men w e n among those that did play football and said; 3 Behold ye have gained many vie tories and your fame has gone abroa to the endo of the earth,' 4 Ye be mighty men,, indeed; Yea thou are right valiant, but I say unt thee, there be mightier than thou even in the city of Seaforth. 5 There b e dwel t le h in the city of Sea forth one Crawford; a wealthy man. 0 And he bath given to the young men of Seaforth a vessel of gold and silver. 7 And he hath sworn that they shall hold it as long as no man defeat them. 8 But on that day that the men of any other city shall defeat them, he shall take it from them again and give it unto those that have vanquished them. 9 And behold no man hath taken it from them unto this day. 10 Now therefore, go ye unto Sea - forth and defeat them, for ye be migh- ty men, and bring unto Goderich that vessel of silver. 11 The men of Goderich said that the words of the Seaforthite were good, and forthwith they prepared to go unto Seaforth• - 12 But they had no gold or silver in their coders and, said they, behold we shall be weak indeed if we go forth without money. 13 Let us therefore go unto the el- ders of the city,and the merchants and the law givere,and the wealthy men of the city, and they shall give us where- with to go to Seaforth. 14 So they went to these men and entreated them saying: Give unto us, we pray thee, of thine abundance. 15 And they gave unto them abund antly more than they needed, 16 And it came to pass that Sillers said unto the men: - 17 Behold! let ue take with us these Seaforthites and they shall be guides unto ue. 18 But behold! the men of Seaforth had fled to their city and they did stand in the street and said: 19 Lol these men that come against thee are valiant men, Beware, there- fore, lest they defeat thee and thou iosest thy vessel of silver. 20 And it came to pass that on the eleventh day of the eleventh month the young men of Goderich did play with the men of Seaforth. 21 And behold the ball did pass through the goal of Goderieh twice and once only did it enter the goal of Seaforth. So the men of Goderich re- turned sorrowing unto their city, bur Arde returned not unto the third day. 22 And the men of Seaforth hold the gold and silver vessel unto this day. CHAPTER VI 1 In the north country there is a city called Wingham. 2 And the fame of Goderich had gone abroad even un'o This city, 8 And the young men of this city when they heard of the glory of the men of Goderich made ready to sot out to Goderich. 4 For, said they, if we defeat there men we shall gain even greater glory than they, 5 But when they heard the men of Seaforth had defeated the men of God. erich they set not forth. 0 For, said they, we than gain no glory deli defeating them that be al- readyd. 7 Here endeth the Chronicles of the Goderieh Football Club. ::G HE PEN ANGLE THE OTHER Hosiery Underwear Etc. These lines are liable for an advance at any time. Make your pur- chases early and save money. r G ROS. Highest Price for Farm Produce Agents for Standard Patters Phone 71 ars as% esa sts q, ::Q ::: .:e • a. a, %• rV VA. r•4 4,:i .v iC AU. i a, %:i .v isi►f•►r..ij:r�i::Se. �►iGii�Jiir:i►:ir:iilii ial,a') ole. •P• s• gt.:14°Arj A' fr otT o fr''. :ilii ii:: 4'AIi►g4-*:t►Z .�..a, d..A, 1' IA, (A'•q,1 , • ,4,1 ' .�.'q, L' q. Q. IA, I/,. J8 ,�..�> .�, .04 ( ' q. i ' II, .'. a s' . II, II. ,�, ij 4T 4. f' y4' .p TELLING IT TO THE SERGEANT. - You say that you need recruits, see. geant, to go and face the foe, And I guess it's true as you say, set- geant, still you can't expect me j to go; For war, you know, is a dirty trade, and work I could never enjoy; So you'll have to get some other chap than me, for I am my mother's boy. You say that you need recruits ser• geant, to go across the sea; No doubt you do, and they ought to go, but of course you don't mean me. Let the fellows go who are out of a job, but my old man is rich; Besides I'm the star of the baseball and they need me at home to pitch. What's that? The ranks need filling up and they crave help at the front? ' Well, I haven't trained for the fight- ing game or any such vulgar stunt. They say that the flies are bad out there when you're Bitting around in a trench, And I have been gently reared, you know, and I couldn't abide the stench. I might, of course, go as an officer, as colonel or major, perhaps, But not as a common fighting man, That'll do for working chaps. I might ride 'round in a motor car and watch through a glass the war, But I never could march and carry a gun, my feet would get too sore. Of course, as you say, some chaps must go to face the bloody Hun; But my nerves could never stand the strain; I cannot endure a gun, I approve of the war, of course, and I'm loyal sir, you can bet. But home looks good, and, sergeant, say, have you got a cigarette? Belgrave Misses L'zzie and Elsie Montgomery returned home from a week's visit with friends in and around Wroxeter. .The mumps are nearly all over again. Leitta Biggins has been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. Fitch, Belmore, The farmers are busy winding up the harvest, Mise Elate Montgomery spent a few days with Mrs, B'ank, Wingham. To now eubtscribere only. TH8 AD- VANCE from now until Jan. 1916 for 25 cents. el ; V'X11,ftWeleemo Aisfsee MMtMfM MksifaeIrMieoMYµt1'r/►+Y fil 1 you R picture, with that dear "grandma” of childhood days, is priceless to you now. Remember that your children will soon be grown up—that their pictures will be equal- ly prized in years to come. Mahe the appointment to -day THE MANN STUDIO i ����M•.wr•��w�w.+w�rw�+r�w Red Cross Publicity. The International Committee of the Red Cros e at Geneva, e eve publishes Iehes an order issued from the German War Office with reference to the corres- pondence of prisoners of war interned in Germany. Prisoners are to be al- lowed to write 2 letters a month, not exceeding four pages, and six pages of ordinary size in the case of soldiers and officers respectively. One post- card a week is allowed in addition. Exceptions to the rule are permitted in the case of family affairs or urgent private business. Prisoners are re- quired to impress on their families the desirability of not writing too often, of restricting the length of their letters, and of writing clearly and legibly. Inquiries with regard to wounded or missing Canadian soldiers should be addressed to the information Dept. Caradian Red Gross Society, Cock- epur St., London. This work is being dote in connection with the Canadian Record Office. The importance of this &pal talent can hardly be exaggerated. It:also attempts as far as is possible; to identify he graves of Canadians who have been buried in France. Information About Ties—Poles When a visitor at a summer resort calls upby P telephone e hone the doctor at the nearest village, or bis business partner in the city, he does not stop to think that the great increase of telephone conveniences in Canada means a great- ly increased uae of telephone poles. The same is true of the extension of telegraph lines, and new railway ties. Cross -ties and telephone, tele graph and electric light poles make up a good part of Canada's timber busi- ness, Realizing that Canadians want to know as much as possible about, their own business, the Department of the Interior in its field makes provis- ion to supply this need. In the case of forests and forest products the For. entry Branch issues periodic bulletins and between the issues if a citizen de- sires information on a special point he will be gladly supplied if he writes to the Blanch. A bulletin on Poles and Orose ties in 1914 will be off the press shoroly and will bo sent free to all who apply. Questions and requests should be addressed to the Director of Forestry Department of 'he Inter- ior, Ottawa. Many women with disfigured complexions never seem to think that they need an occasional cleansing inside as well as outside. Yet neglect of this internal bathing shows itself in spotty, and sallow complexions -as well as in dreadful headaches and biliousness. It's because the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates which Nature cannot remove without assistance. The best ERLAIN'$ TABLETS remedy fe Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablets, which stimulate the liver to healthy activity, remove fermentation, gently cleanse the stomach and bowels and tone the whole digestive system. Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at night and you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Get Chamberlain's today -druggists 25e., or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto is V