HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-10-2, Page 7Ina
COMMERCIAL USES
FOR WAR 1 'ERIAL
13RITI3H MUNITIONS INVENTIONS
DEPARTMENT,
government Experts ivloke Ingenuous
tape of atolls and Other
Military Goods,
The MutilOons inventlnns Depart,
men) of the British Government, near
P:+iter,
Eng! aid, le stated to he using
the most r. ort inrc alive genius and
up-tu•d:.d.e 11elitee1 methods with a
view in feeen) commercial uses fur
the hast gaunt:lies of waste war 1na-
torial ' h1h the country alas in atoms.
rin Times of July 8 give.: Caine fns
tere14)1n1; reeelt1 of experiments which
aro being curried out by the depart -1 '
rivet), in ahedH spechhlly erected on the
ri\ c 1 i.10 e'st'ate of hnber Court.
In the .'.altruc1)on of Ipe&'lal crane
pih+a of wo el and wire (piles having
the Rtrellgth of steel with only one-
third its weight) for airplane's and air-
ships, large quantities of wood saw-
dust accunntlatr. It has beee found
that this+ 'o Wdust, me being mixed
with glue and (•ertnin other substances
and compreestel, can bo planed and
w, 'ked in the ()ante Way its wood; by
v,:'.yiltg the pressure iti solidity can
be altered to mutt the purposes for
v:bicll it is required, Women's shoe
heel-, oar trumpets for airplane spot-
ting machines, and many other articles
050 iso filsilinlled front this sawdust
material,
Possibilities in Shells,
Sbelis of various calibre have been
proved, by experimentation, to have
cousitlernble commercial possibilities.
The steel of which they are made Is
fn
many cases capable of being render-
ed glass hard, and milling cotters have
been produced which are reported to
have stood the most exacting test;.
After a little man Mule EMI' in the
1at.ho, an 18.p0undor shell, 111111118 nose
and copper band, makes an excellent
shafting tempting, the copper bands
selling at a good price for electrical
and oilier pnirjlosos, A G -inch shell in
the sante way becomes aline flexible
coupling, and so on. Shells being al-
ready hollowed out, there is a great
saving 1n labor and 011180rial by using
them instead of solid steel for coup-
lings and other articles, when the
dimensions are suitable. A special
lathe extens1011 constructed from
spare parts enables waste 18 -pounder
cartridge uses to be cut into strip
Image; and c1nttilters from shrapnel
shells can be used, with a slight al-
teration, as lamps.
Altering Airplane Engines.
The most interesting and important
experiments from a commercial point
of view are said to be those in con-
nection with the utilization of airplane
engines for ordinary commercial`pur-
lposes. By making an alteration in the
carburetor it is possible to run the
engines on coal gas, and with coup-
ling's made from shells they Have been
connected to dynamos with very good
results. While second-hand airplane
engines have a limited market, it is
believed that as stationary power
units they will prove a useful innova-
tion. The experiments made with
them at Imber Court are said to have
proved them to be most reliable and
900110m101)1 .•10" motor -boat engines,
driving pumping apparatus, and for
nlllnerOue other purposes. On one
such machine an air bomb has been
fitted as an expansion chamber and
silencer; on another, a similar article
le in use as a compressed -air cham-
ber, A tank, with the unnecessary
part cut away, and a bogey fitted at
each Dad, has been made into a valu-
able workshop locomotive.
Artificial limbs and other devices
also come within the scope of the
Munitions Iuventions Department, .A
portable bridge is one of the latest
developments. A 60 -foot length of
this bridging earl be carried easily on
a Ford van, and, during test, such a
length was unloaded, got into posi-
tion, and crossed by 20 men within the
apace of 6143 minutes.
;—
Cards.
Most people are under the impres-
sion that garde were first invented to
distract the melancholy Charles the
Sixth of France, but a5 a matter of
fact, no one can tell how long they
have been in existence.
There is a pack in the British Mu-
lelinl known to be over a thousand
years old, and there were Japanese
and 013ineee cards i11 the twelfth 0811-
tury, In the year 1420 everybody
gambled with cards, and such stirring
sermons were preached against this
vice that many people brought their
134(1(10 to be berntyin the market -place,
Tho Germans 110.V0 always been
great card players, the suits originally
being hearts, Bells, Aoorns, and
Loaves, knowing their mutenlpt 00r.
women, ane Is not surprised to find
there worn no queens in the padlt, only
knaves and kings.
After the French Revolution Icings
were left out and A4i11ero, La Fontaine,
Voltaire, and liotteeeau 111104 tbolf
places, For the (01100115 than were
Venus, Fortune, Cores, 511(1 M9uoryry,
recently the writer was ehelve a pacif
of etude bre'IgItt 01401 by h prisoner 0r
wer from Germany, a110. all the knaves
Were German generals, Rather ap-
proprinte' what?
Etul'ta (119 1)aillfl I14140 to inehtete
increased gl'ow'!C):is of 0088011 Ill 00
aafriea, •
Remember the Date—
October 20-22
'n& .red
ucationalConference
AT WIIN11'•1IPEG
PROMINENT SPEAKERS --LIVE SUBJECTS
I:ur011 uihan,•r of lb" d,•P11f h.1 gram in the form In which It will be Is-
l al the time of the ( rn:e1")', the Convening Committee announces
1hµ) lac 1,tlewisg 11'•Inr uta 41el1nllely tucsured:
1—''ala Iters \ 11 s,,. 1'v ills 1,Txc"Ilonc3• the Governor-General 00
Canada, Si" d .u,:s Atitll(5, Lieutorant-Clovorner of Manitoba, and
Din Viorship U P. Gray, Winnipeg.
2—"The Lot n., of the War for Canadian Education," Tion, Dr. Cody,
1)1Alinititer of Mittehllon, Ontario.
2 --"The ^hnnl and the Development of Moral Purpose," Dr. Theodore
Smear, 1•roreeeer of Religfngs Leducatlon, University of Chleago,
4 --The Dev clatnr,ent or a National Character Through Deucalion,"
1+r Robert :Palooncr, President 1'.nly.30slty of Toronto,
5- T 1 a h3r.t"•a11eltreetops of Eduoatlon," r1r. Delon Mael¢nrohy, On -
(ado 1:leptu'tment of Education.
0 --"Tie Hnj' Scout M o,0131o111 as an Auxiliary to the School In Moral
Training," Dr. .ramex W. Rehm -Mon, Dnininion Cuenlliaslonnr of
the Bey Scouts.
7 --"Methods n.ud Ideals of the Canadian Standard 17fficlency Train-
ing OroUps,' Taylor Statten, National Secretary Boys' Work De-
partment or the 1'.1t.C.A,
8—"The I+'unetlon or the Public School In Character Formation," Dr,
J, P. White, Principal Ottawa Normal School.
e—'•Education and Recenstruotio1," Peter Wright, British Seaman's
8Tnien,
10—"1110 moils of Moral 'reaching," 14,'iolutel O'Brien, Toronto, Ont.
11 'Tin School and Industrial Relationships," Dr. Suzzano, Presi-
dent UM, orally of Washington.
12—"The Scheel and Democracy." President John R. Finley, Commis -
:dotter of Education for the State or New York, Albany, N.Y.
13—•'Tie Schooland the Noe'or Cltlzens of Canada" Dr, 9, T. M. An-
Sono];Director of Education among' New Canadians, Regina,
Sass.
14—"Toa interest of the State In Character Education," Dr. Milton
31'5 0011118, Washington. D.C.
The task of Initiating discussions has been assigned to poceens repre-
sentative of all parts of Canada, Among those definitely seemed at this
date In this connection aro:
Dr. Clarence McKinnon, Principal Pine 13111 College, Halifax, N,S.;
Prof. H. T..7. C.alm-nen, Dean of Faculty of Education, Queen's Unlverstty,
Kingston, Out.; 3, J, Tompkins, Esq., Vice-Preeldent University of St.
Francis, Nailer's College, Antlgonlsll, N.S.; Very Rev. Dean Llywdd, All
"lints' Cathedral, I3alifax, N.S.; Dr, 18, P. Whldden, 31,P., Brandon, Man.;
Prof. Iva E. Martin, Royal Military College, Kingston. Ont.; Prof. W. H.
Alexa.nrler, University of Alberta, Edmonton Alta,; Dr. G. W. Parmelee,('',u,y Minister of Education, Quebec.; R. 18, Craig, K.C., President, Win-
nipeg Canadian Club and Chairman Winnipeg School Board; Dr. Sohn
Maclay, Westminster Hall Vancouver, 13.0',' R. L. Torrance, Manager
Royal Flank, Guelph Ont.; W. A, Buchanan, M.P., Lethbridge, Alta.; W,
Met,, .Davidson, 01.0.P., Editor. Calgary Albertan, Calgary, Alta.; W. G.
Raynlona, E'en., Pest Master, Brantford, Ont.; Prof. C. B. Sissons, Victoria
l'Ill%$rstty, '10101110, Ont.; W. J. Sider, Principal Strathcona School,
nineg.
L10100t06 to the Conference should make their hotel
reservations immediately.
The following C0/111111 810•5 0.00 at your services: Reception. Entertain-
ment, Transpertatlon, Hotel Accommodation,
Address all Communications to
THE GENERAL SECRETARY, NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
CONFERENCE
' 505 Electric Chambers: Winnipeg.
Points, on Squab Raising.
"The more one studies his pigeons,
the more money will he get in re-
turn," says an expert. "Go up and
look into the breeding pen. Don't
scare the birds. Look! See that big
bird working away at his nest! Does-
n't he look ,industrious? Watch him
and see him quit and start to drive
the first female that alights near him.
Make a note of it—it means about six
pairs of squabs at the end of the year.
See that little bird working over in
the corner? IIe stops for nothing.
If he drops a stem be goes back for
another. He doesn't appear to notice
any one. Put him-, down for ten
pairs."
Solid colored birds are not particu-
larly well adapted for squab -raising
purposes. This may appear peculiar
to a beginner, nevertheless it is true.
Size has been sacrifiged for color in
the breeding of solid -colored birds.
The weight of squabs varies f!oln
six to eighteen pounds to the dozen;
nine pounds is a fair average. It re-
quires from foul' to six weeks to bring
squabs to marketable size, At this
time the down disappears from the
head and they are fully feathered
around the wings. They should then
be plump and heavy. When this period,
is passed, their fat increases, the
once -tender flesh becomes hard, and
thebirds, learning the use of their
wing's, will leave the nest.
Pigeons are at the most productive
age .between two and six years, but it
is not impossible to have some do good
work up until ten years old. Where
it is intended to hold squabs as breed-
ers, they should be leg -banded before
they are able to leave the nest, and 11
record kept of their breeding. When
it is possible to determine the sex, the
males should be banded on the right
leg arid the females on the left.
Squabs intended for market should
be caught before they are fed their
morning meal, .00 that the crops will
be empty. The method of killing,
plucking and cooling is practically the
same as employed with poultry. Never
save poor, inferior squabs for breed-
ing, as they will reduce the quality of
the stock. Dispose of weak or inferior
breeders, especially ,if they are males,
as one always has a surplus of the
latter.
The most precarious period is when
the birds ale from four to eight weeks
old. This is the time of the first molt,
When the birds look droopy and
seem to lack in appetite, give them a
physic. Put a tablespoonful of Epsom
salts in their deinking water. Do this
at night so they will get the full bene-
fit in the morning.
Two parts of corn to one part of
cow -peas is a mixture that will make
plump, fat squabs. One who has tried
it says that his birds have never been
in a healthier condition, nor produced
better, than since he began feeding
this mixture. This is one way of
saving wheat, and apparently with as
good results.
To Earl Haig of Bemersyde,
"Betide, betide—Wlhate'er betide,
Haig shall bo Ilaig of Bemersyde:"
—Thomas the Rhymer.
Huns, you may swarm over field and
trench,
Gas may sicken and 80101(0 may
Hide,
IIe win hold until France be French—
Haig shall be Haig of Bemersyde,
Lines may be pierced and your fight
seem won,
William the few of our force deride.
He will stay till the years be done—
Flltig shall be Haig of Bemersyde.
We may recoil and the Bootie advance;
.Paschendael, Vimy, their host be.
Stride,
"Bite's to the wall" he will fight for
France—
Haig shall be IOaig of Bemersyde.
Apt for command, yet conteht to servo;
Loyal and brave, without boast or
pride,
Gentle of heart and iron of nerve—
Haig shall be kialg of Bomel•syde.
We of the Border believe the rime;
Know that the soul of a race May
hide.
As it has been, so 111 aftertime,
Haig shall be Haig Of Bemersyde.
MairfaMillIZEMEMZUMERTFWIllaMilagiallidEMOIMEN
A. shyou"ll
— always relish
At brea kfe sf or lunch
with 'either ;ruhh or czr-eum
or
not. rn' I
mmny Cereals
No cooking No waste
ar eel's Ever where.
elggf 1f)Jg.iA.11l:if.
A PRINCE OF THE PLAIN PEOPLE.
H.R.H. The Prince of Wales.
We welcomed hint, this Prince of royal
line,
When first he came to Canada's fair
shore,
We welcomed him bee1)0(c lie was the
511.;1,
Of Britain's Empire, whirl, lve all
Agents Want47-,14
Agents wanted In towne thro lrh-
out Coterie and Genco tr, i' -retie
high-ooaseeourlttes. Par'.'m.aers
on application. 'Good comm;e-
elon, Room 406, 12 icing St. E.,
Toronto,
adore.
We welcome 11111, a 01(111cr Incl and
brave,
Who marched to battle at his coun-
try's call,
And wall itis loyal subjects sought to
save
The flag of freedom from a sbaule-
fu1 fall,
Aud when we saw 111s
face,
I'Iis eyes of blue, his
ny 51111e,
I -Ie won our hearse, th
coined 11i111
Just for himself, so human all the
while!
But when among the common peop1
plain, •
IIe moved as friend with friend, 0u
hearts were sttrrod,
To thinly of him—tile Prince of Peace
who came,
"Whop] all the common people glad
ly hoard."
1,424,
f•�
1T
y�
'O
f;l1
FROM F irRE %,•THE;RE
--I
Very Rorel
eager, boyiall Curia -healer: "Trutt., sir, is 1',
Old revolver, carried by Christopher
C'ultunInt a
sweet and sun -
Customer: "Valiet! Why, revolvers
en how we wed- were rot invented in Columbus' time."
(!urio-Deader: "1 kouw. That's
what hakes this one 50 ('1(113."
That's Funny,
e Tammy, the youngest of the hou-'n
hold, returned at noon to Ids hem'
r from 1111. first day h1 wheal anti wa
met at the door by his mother,
"Well, Tommy," inquired /nether,
"how did you like school?"
"Fine," answered 'I'otnuly.
"And what part did you like beet?"
a51(ed the 1111(1101.
"Tho ,00 008, answered the little
boy.
Dad's Sympathy Misplaced
"Well, Tommy," said father, as his
young hopeful returned from school
"What is the matter? Your eyes Ioot
very red;"
Tittle Tommy hung 11!s head shame
faeedly.
"Comae, now, sonny, speak up! Do
what fat110r says," said Lis fond
mamma.
"I have been tlu•ashed," said Tom-
my, "for something I didn't do."
"What a shame," said his parents
in chorus, "and 110114 very unfair]
What was it, old chap?"
"A sum," came the brief reply.
Why He Was Leaving.
A prosperous grocer had oerasion
to engage a new errand -boy. Trade
was very brisk, and the lad had a
great dual of work to do 1n delivering
parcels In different parts of the town.
"Well, Johnnie, how did you get on
on Saturday?" asked the grocer on
Monday morning.
"0h, fine," replied Johnnie, "but I'll
bo leavin' at the enol of the week."
"Why, Johnnie, what's up now?"
querried his master. "Are the wages
not high enough?"
"I'm not linden' any fault with the
pay," replied the boy, "but the fact
is, I'm doin' a good 'else out of a job
'ere."
PAINFULI I UiIA'111S i
May be Driven Out of the Sys-
tem by Enriching the Blood.
In the days of our fathers and grand-
fathers rheumatism was thought to be
the unavoidable penalty of middle life
and old age. Almost every elderly
person had rheumatism, as well as
many young people. Medical science
diel not understand the trouble—did
not know" that it was rooted 1n the
blood, It was thought that rheuma-
tism was the mere effect of exposure
to cold and damp, and it was treated
with liniments and hot applications,
which ,sometlmos gave temporary re-
lief, but did not cure the trouble. In
those days there were thousands of
rheulnatic cripples. Now, medical
science understands that rheumatism
is a disease of the blood, and that
with good, rich, red blood any man or
woman.' of any age call defy rheuma-
tism, can be cured, by killing the
poison which causes it. There are
many elderly people who have never
felt a twinge of rheumatism, and
many who have conquered it by simp-
ly keeping their blood rich and pure,
The blood making, blood enriching
Utilities of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is
becoming every year more widely
known, and it is the more general use
of these pills that has robbed rheu-
matism of its terrors. At the first
sign of poor blood, which is shown by
loss of appetite, palpitations, dull
skin and dins eyes, protect yourself
against the further ravages of disease
by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
They have mored thousands of people
—12 you give then( a fair trial they
will not disappoint you.
You can got these pills through any
dealer 111 n10001110 or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
The Dr. Williams' llfedicine Co., Brock-
ville, 0118.
Forest Regeneration.
"If we should begin to -day to pro-
tect our cutover lands from lire and
to use wholly practical methods of
forestry to secure reproduction after
logging, We could secure in -the next
60 or GO years an annual production of
over 60,000,000,000 feet a year without
lessening our forest capital. And this
would be done without devoting to
tree growth land that is not chiefly
valuable for that purpose."—Henry S.
Graves, United States Forestry Ser.
vice.
This is to certify that I have used
MINARD'S LINIMOONT In my family
for yeare, and consider 1t the best lini-
ment on the market. I have found it
excellent for horse flesh.
(Signed)
W. S, PINED,
"Woodlands," Middleton, N.S.
Silage From Shock Corn.
];very fall some people are delayed
in getting their silos completed in
time to fin direebly from the field. In
such cases, they can cut and 'shock
their corn and put it into the silo
later,
Opinions of men who have used sil-
age made of 5110811 Coln: (1) It is a
eati'sfaotory feed and animals find it
more palatable and appear to do bet-
ter than when fed shock corn, (2)
Silage made 1.1) this way is not equal
to that made by putting corn into the
silo at the propel' 'stage, (8) Re-
filling a silo 941 the lnld<lle of the win-
ter with cern fodder prevents the loss
In feeding value W?M111t occurs when
fodder Is left an tihe shock, (4) 1't ie
more convenient to feed from 6110 •silq
than front the shock. (5) Cattle eat
more of the stalk in the form of
011$(00.
Xt is doubtful if putting dry corn
fodder lnt0 .the silo will over become
p, g91101301 practice on 1ceoun.t of the
large am'oun8 of water required to put
It 1i1i proper condition. When a giro
Is not completed in tittle this plan is
Meaning/44d.
s
•
tI
Johnny on the Spot.
A youngster (vent into a merchant's
busy o1Rco, Not getting immediate at-
tention Ile approached the boss and
said: "Excuse me, sir, but I want a
job and. I'm in a hurry."
"You do, 011?" said the merchant.
"Anel why are you in such a hurry?"
"Got to hurry," replied the young-
ster, ,"Left school yesterday and I
haven't -struck anything yet. I can't
waste time and if you've got nothing
I'll be moving on. The only place I
can stop long is where they can pay
ale for it."
"When can you 001110 7" aslted the
surprised boss.
"Don't ilave to come," was the quick
reply. "I'nl here now, and would have
been at work before this if you'd just
said so."
Minaad'e Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
The busy little bee is better off than
the busy man; he is provided with a
sting to protect himself against loaf-
ers'1who conte around to interfere with
has work.
Mildew is a particola'rly obstinate
stain to get out of clothing, but the
felleveing mixture can be made and
bottled, and removes almost any dein.
Pour half a gallon of boiling hater
over half a pound of chlorinated lisle,
and add two tablespoonfuls of 10111-,
mon •soda, acid stir, When cold, the
mixture should be strained off, and
the liquid bottled, For use, add one
part of t)llo mixtulro to .f. our parts
water, and if the stains are very tare -
some, soak them in the liquid for ten
minutes before washing.
••-e • 0 0 0
Sure! High Heels
Cause Corns But
Who Cares Now
Because style decrees that women
orowd and buckle up their tender togs
In high heel footwear they suffer from
torus, then they cet and trim at these
painful p0'st.5 which Merely mattes the
corn grow hard, This suicidal habit
may cause lockjaw and women aro
warned to stop it.
A few drops of a drug called freea-
one applied (tiredly upon a sole corn
gives qui0k relief and 00021 the entire
corn, root and all,. lifts out without
pain, Ask l)tp drug store man for a
quarter of ail Minna of freezone, which
costs very Halo but is sufficient to 1•e•
move 0Very hard or soft cern or callus
from ode's feet,
This drug is an ether compound and
dries 111 a moment and eineply shrit'ols
up the cone without inflaming 01' 011011
II'rlta lel .the su)'3'Oundieg tissue or
shin, got) 81lfa out and pin on yourwife's, dresser,
101). 7. �ISSL'ill No. 82---'1.9.
Armenia,
Armenia! The Hums is like a sword
In every C'h1'l: tiau heart, 0 martyr
(lotion,
Eldest c'' all the r'uught.•rs of the
11,11 1.
1•l1;:ecedJag all in bite"r tribubtl ,,1.
Atnteetlit! 411-• mune al 1 -lie a try
Cif 08'nly that 111„ ill around the
,'giber,,
1311,11d, 111'4111 1114111'e her last steered
children die
And tall to Christ, how cold our
hearts ere here.
Areteuin! A figure on a crises,
1 o., , .v1 , °d, 1)1 ,e'd;llg, wan Inman,
lug oyes! i
Except we 108(1 her, all um. ga111 is
loss 1
And (11130t'eela1a shelved In her I
l4'tcel HL. I
A.OZN't'S Wr TGr 407,,
A11.ANl:i1 .-..FAI1N $1.11 TI) 100 iVli117-.
1,1'. AO teens,. - Alert. -- 15reriltut.
(tart one i m $1,ccihlty Calidy 1'')111.
t,,r1,4; to .' • , home smell r lam -•••'any
here ,,,,),,.01 1V tell haw
awl mill e•t .•,' vtitinn' ('andymahe''s
Thum'. 15)1' ltnae.rad dt., 1'uliaaelebla,
SITUATIONS V40458T.
A 1(111 5 d l.ul l l i rt :4? I11' YOH
I'(5
dopire an,,ille-111 101017 situation
f 1115, moot.? u.lelun•a 1a 'what will
bring. is y1 r , l r . 111 Pennon System.
,hind ') Mowry it T11. 11im; tlr;'sulps
it.nl pow, 11 u 1 i• 1111 results
t. it teopir., but lar Monteath o
study 11(and 11,1,1:t1,1 1.,t ,, t It mattel•r
/1nL wilt'7 \111 Isle 1 l 1, 4'1,110$0 10 son^
duet1.11 (y 118411 , a .0lIcevlal corres
r n Unr•rr t',:r r ('ca book.
1 stir 1 and 11.0,1''' will bring thin
owl all pur'l.'utors 0,l0rn ms)1.
ttlrte t l a 4 rue 11u;(itute, 700
'rumple
rel• eaten.
Teee PAI'1:1; 0:41is et 1.0. IN SHIMS ,
_. ni\t 1. „eta ,555117.
1 \11 ;1.Srnited,\YMts
5't "rr::v:1t+y. y••t �a'tf \,t •t:,.,iv :t. A'. ., ,.ntn,
i,140,
, .i1' .:,.i,.g 17`, l E,•rii,r.r r••1 Ii'; ,• NNWSPADLIR.
L" C.1 1_t,a..�.9d+ BEi���t 1.._,..
Y, d t t in Eastern
�i.. 111 u : 1 1( 1.60041.. W111
1.,0 c :, , t1 , i Is (, lt•. Box 02,
Toronto..
•
Baby's teething ti ee is a time of
1 11
worry flit 5105, 1nrt, � L:;i 4 1 h ,r
gaols 1)0 a t :01101 .nil
1>0W(11 1 a ',»1 of 4,
l ecu. celie Mr eten d ..r14o('8 sets in.
To meta tee teeilau)) period sae;:
Lathy's 4,.•.1 Cai1ots eluntal he given
tyle Iiltlo one. They sv;ccten the
stun1aoll; regalate the bow -1s and
l: 4!p 1111)7 goof nature 1. concerning
t11e111 alto. Marcel 11 Lc :1nc, :Mem-
runecek, 11 c t 18 1' weiteu: "I have
used Baby's Ov, 1, '1'1.1.') fe for tit p• st
eix years ate 11 e•: e 1'.;?') teem Ind is-
penealhle. To my mind nothing can
equal them in allaying the fever ac-
companying teething. I would not be
without them Ited ran strongly recom-
mend them to ether mothers," The
Tablets are sold by medicine de.'liees
or by mail at 25 cents a box 810111 The
Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
•
F
IX:11 1 , 1.1•1 --37 \! \ en All's 1)1IS-
t
'1 (-, 10 - l) tbo , 111 is wash
1 1 elven n e i ,u, I) runBing;
t r 114 (' ., 1.,.13E ,•111118 I1 .Peen•
un :, ,s..1 1 ua( (d 0,-1' +1,11. prod(;.
11 i fol mutinies. 13arret$un,
1 t t •.rd, .1111110.
d MA\4•A:10 Tl:Ai4)IU4. L1`511'S. BTC.,
• ,1 r 1141.1., +n! esters 1, cured without
pun) by our b tn., treatment. \w11t0 us
l "tor., tri. late. 141 4 lhnan Medical
Co.. 1 4,1,11•,1 ❑ollir,fia, ed, Ont.
iGetting His Bearings.
"Will you please tell me the time?"
asked the bibulous man, calling up
' central.
"Ole are not permitted to -tell tlhe
time any 010re.
I "Well, what day is it?"
Many girh spoil white silk blouses
by ruhhing them in the wash. The
material should be worked gently up,
a1141 down in the soap lather, rinsed in
cold water, and ironed while damp.
Silk blouses should never be damped
down and subsequently ironed, and if
too strong a soap is used to make the
lather when washing, the silk is apt to
turn yellow in color. Tus,ore, on the 1
other hand, irons best when "bone
dry."
`
I
Send a Dominion Express Haney
MONEY ORDERS.
Order. Five Dollars costs three cents.
We never realize the advantage of
fall plowing so much as when spring
comes and finds us with more to do
than can be done in season. The
shorter the growing season the more
important it is to get as much plow-
ing done in the fall as possible.
1l, inartl's Liniment Cures Burns. eto.
"Homo is the one place in all the
world where hearts are sure of each
otsher. It is the place of confcdonce.
It is the spot where expressions of
tenderness gush out without any sen-
sation of awkwardness and without
any dread .,of 11dicule."—Frederick'
Wni. Robertson.
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Nle .la's Liniment
means relief
For practically every man has used
it who has suffered /rum rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness
of joints, the results of weather ex-
posure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neur-
itis, lame backs, ne0ral0ia, sick head-
ache. Clean, refreshing, soothing,
economical quickly effective. Say
l'Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist:
Mai(. in. Canada„ -Get it today.
85c, 70e, $1.40,
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKiN.
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck, arms and hands.
At the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beauti-
fier, by squeezing the juice of two
fresh 101120ns into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white: Caro
should be taken to strain the juice
through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon Niro is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles. sallcwnees and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint o:' this sweetly fra-
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into tiro epee, neclt, arnhs and
hands, It is marvelous to smoothen
rough. red hands.
SINCE f'i 1870
G
o:
30EMCoiUG ,
2EMA 111 RASH
CU7CJRA UEAS
Very Itelhy and Burned.
Troubled Six Weeks.
"Our daughter's face came cut in
a rash that we were told was eczema,
Her cheeks got sore
and she rubbed cars-
ing loss of sleep. The
breaking out•was very
itchy and burned so
$ that I had to tlegloves
•mss"" on her hands to keep
her from scratching.
"This trouble lasted about six
weeks before I used Cuticura. I used
one large box of Cuticura Ointment
with two cakes of Cuticura Soap
when she Was healed." (Signed) Mrs.
H. Stares, Blenheim Rd., Galt, Ont.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal-
cum aro ideal for daily toilet uses.
mePar
gild 041011lme 0ddru00 p ot-o1rda"0 11050,,
480480,5,00110),0, 5, A," cold ave ,,4sre,
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER" ARE WIN
Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross"
For Colds, Dein, 17eadaohe, Neural., package which contains
com
roto
gin, Toothache, Iarabho, and for reetions. Then. you me get8bg r
edail
Rheumatism lmmbag , Sciatica, Neu- Aspirin—the gehulno Aspirin pre.
riia (ate Aspirin m narked with io scrdled by physicians for ever
trine.
name "Bayer" or you aro not tatting teen yeare. Nosy nudefn Caua(la,
,Aspirin at 51a dandy tin boxes containing 12 tab.
Accept only "Bayer Tablets of lets rest but a few cents. Druggists
;Aspirin' in. an unbroken slayer" oleo sell le.rgor ",I3ayor" packages,
Those is only one Aspirin --."l ayo1"•-Yon anus' say '(Payer'(
Aanlria in Li0 trade mark (regl+(rrrd In Canada) of 1311yor Manufacture of Mono-
*reneaeldester of selbSnmcld. while it Is well ltnewn that An111r111 Wend payer
bronnreatore, to assist the Vnhllc against !1141111080, the Tabloto of Bayer petnpany
will be stamped with 111010 general trade p13411, tap "817701-