Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-4-21, Page 7Living on Moot Atone,, A good many reputed authorities barosaid that pian ouuuot lt'ye Mn Moat ulnae sari De healthy, 'i`liifso Wile make that oententtou point to Da Est tome, who are knoWn to be dimieiehing fn : ,numbers. But Mr. Burt McConnell, a member of Stetaue- eon's explorI91 party, dots not agree article*With them, en 1 Culture he gives his viewsa tollowe1' While I was in the Aretto 1 tonne that a good deal ot what I had learned aboutlheat eating and the high death rata among Eskimos had to be m1• learned. I believed, for example, that a man wil0 lived on meat alone could not be permanently healthy. Later I was to meet and study several white men who had lived in the north for a dozen or fifteen year on meat alone or en a diet ninety per cent. of which was meat, without over having a seri• ons illness. Two leen who had done so were Stetanpson himself and Stork- er Storkersen, his navigating ofiter. Once a person has ltt ed on meat alone lit does not like to return to a civilized diet, and atter trying it for a wbl1e is usually glad to go back to eating meat, Such at least was the experience of the members of the ex- pedition. The meat•eating llekimos, wile live in the most prhnitive way,h are extraordinarily healthy; have sound teeth, are not troubled with uberculosis, measles, Influenza or other contagious diseases and live to a comparatively advanced age; on the other hand, tJieir brothers in Alaaka and in the Mackenzie River country, who have come into contact with the white man and have adopted his diet, are dying off faster than the American Indian, AUTO RSPAIR PARTE far most makes end models et pare. liotlr old, 111011en orWot'n-out y arte replaced. Write or Wire Ma dee=. 111 what Yyou 'Wank, 15'e Parry the leafteet mea Moet templet() steak In Caneda or ellfitly ranee or new earls ti autoniobl a equtpmont. Wo ship C1 u, anyvrhore In Canoda, Fiatle- feCtory or rotund In fust our motto, Ybew'e Auto all site Pert fJapply, O33-901. D1fforlli 01., Teroite, Ont. I bt'ntirtore everywhere dlanlpud•ilke points nlld fertile eciattllate with lire ' end Color. The eaves have net been wholly ex- plored, but the visitor can travel pet'- hays three tulles and n half under' ground. The, trip takes three konrs. The eiltl'al14e to the caves 10 1.10911(7' 8090(1 (111189 from the nearest railway btation, .t.. __ Gorgeous Caves. The Oregon;Dav09, which a Bunter stumbled upon 'ill 1$74, by no means equal the Mamnlotli Cave Ot" Kentucky la extent, but far surmise that of any otber known cave in the united Staten in natural aplender. Seriousness of the Housing Problem. The high cost of building material, the rapidly increasing "population, and the enormous annual destruction of .dwelling houses, in which there were 5,644 fires last year la Ontario, have combined to make the housing prob- lem one of most serious and acute proportions. Ontario 1s noted for its extravagance throughunnecessary fire waste, which is nothing short of an economic crime, caused chiefly through our careless habits' and indifference, Statistics show that 64 per cent., or practically two out of every three fires which occur, are la our homes; eighty per cent. of which are prevent- able. The Ontario Piro Prevention. League, in affiliation with the Fire Marshal Department, has inaugurated a Pro- vince -wide publicity campaign for the purpose of conserving our homes as. well as our lives from destruction by fire. The boys and girls of the Pro- vince will be called upon to assist In this most desirable and patriotic movement. Through the principals and teachers of our schools, the League will distribute 250,000 copies of a "Home Inspection 131001 " so that the pupils with the help of their ,parents, may answer the questions. The primary object is to cleanup at- tics, cellara, back yards and remove hazardous conditions. The underly- ing thought being to Prevent firesby removing the cause and thus save our homes. History Howlers. 'Milian ordered his archers to shoot at the thickest part of the English, so they shot upwards, so that their ar- rows might fall on the Englishmen's heads. This is a specimen of the amusing mistakes made le a recent history test. Among other "howlers" were the followl0g:— Sir Walter Scott wrote Queen Dur- ward, Ivanhoe, and Emulsion, Many ships use Calcutta as a coal- ing station—hence the term "Black Hole of Calcutta," Charles II. told the people they could get drunk or gamble or do what they liked. This was called the Res- toration, Magna Charta said that the king, was not to order taxis without the con- sent of Parliament. Simon de Montfort was a true Eng- lishman because he fought against the king and put him In prison. The Duke ot Marlborough was a. great general who always commenced a battle with the fixed determination to win or lose. The Fire of London did a great deal of good. It mulled the e117 from the dregs of the Plague, and burnt down eighty-nine churches, Wireless. Twee where the wired antennae rise To catch the whispers of the skies— The words that startle Into flight Acrossthe day, across the night. Over tfie myriad leagues 01 space They speed to their appointed place— Bach finds its own attuned pole, Its one Inevitable goal. Even so our whispers from the pen Fly out to find the souls. of men, To quicken in 21 nobler birth All spirits to the ends ot earth. Go forth, 0 winged words, and take Sweet eomtort to the and that break— Co out with joy upon the trail ` Olve courage to the healta that tail. Go forth, 0 winged words, and shine To snake the dim world more dlvilie To fro all hearts to serve the good ,Attu bntld the dream 01 Brother110odl —Edwin tviarkham. Armenia hap cowl doposibs cstimat- ell to eo1e11edii, 11,000,000 tars,. NOTHING TO EQUAL ' OWNTABLETS BABY'S W I AES.E Ml's, Georges Lefebvre, St. 701104t, Que., • writes: "1;`do'not think there is Water, saturated wits carbonate of any other and diclne to equal BaJly'a lime, cooping from the ground abort, Own Tablets for little ends. 1 (lave incrusted the whole, sur- used them for my baby and would use has slowly I tig o le o." W hat Mrs. Lefebvre Lace of the cave. Gci1ingsan walla nohn eaYsthe sanda oLhermothers 'say, are frescoed; alcoves; balconies and immaculate of draperies; asore have the lustre of silk and look as if never meant for the tread of mortal: feet, The formations are curious; many bear actual or fancied resemblance eo objects of various etiede—weird, fan- tastic, awesome, Everywhere crystal facets gleam in response to the ex- plorers' light. Here the wane glow softly as if with the sheen of velvet; there they blaze as if with the twinkle of distant stars reflected in myriads They have Round by trial that the Tab- corridors are "fringed with the moat lets always do juet what is claimed for then!. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowele and sweeten the stomach and thus banish lndigeetion, constipation, colds, colic, etc. They are sold by medicine dealers or by malt at 26 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Nurse a grievance and it will grow UP :to eat you out of house and. home. LTO EDUCATION HEA • BY DR J. J. MIDDLETON - Provincial Board of Health. Ontario 1 D Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health 1111 0 0 tors through this column. Address him at the Parliament Bides. 0 0 Toronto. lelia Mk Mk va ®0®�' - . ma ma , . , . , '1 specific organisms of tuberculosis, The dangers from milk -borne dis- eases, such as tuberculosis, are such a constant menace to health, that the necessity of pasteurizing all milk with the exception of "certified:,", is be- coming increasingly apparent. The New York Milk Commission has_ re - cantly reconemended that no other milk be sold to the public except certi- fied milk .and pasteurized milk, and the sante recommendation should ap- ply to Ontario. When a milk supply is certified, it means that every known precaution has been taken to keep it pure, and to prevent its con'tanitinatien. The milk is obtained from cows, that are tuberculin• -tested• and safe -guarded by a very close veterinary inspection; there is a medical inspection of the employees, sanitary inspection of the dairy, and testing of the milk for bacteria. Pasteurized milk germ-free-"Pas- teusization" is a process of Beating milk ata moderate temperature' for a short time, so that any germs it may contain may be killed off without de- stroying vitauiines and other bene-' ficial constituents of fresh milk.Pas- teurization—may aas- teurization may be defined ee the ex- posure of milk (previously cleaned by filtration or centrifugalization) to a temperature not exceeding 158 deg. F., for ashort period, and then rapid- ly cooling it to a temperature as much below 59 deg, F. as possible. Where pasteurized milk cannot be purchased or where for other reasons it is desirable to pasteurize milk at hone, the process calm easily be per- formed without special apparatus, as follows: How to pasteurize—Take a deep saucepan., fit in at the .bottom a piece of wood about half an inch thick and broad enough for two, half-pint bottles to stand upon; place' the bottle or bottles containing the milk, and stop- pered, within the saucepan, and then pour in some very hat (but not boil- ing) water; put over fie, and when the water cooties to the boil remove the saucepan arse set it aside for fif- teen minutes. Then take it to the sink and put it under the cold water tap so bhat the hot water gets rapidly replalted by -cold. Keep the bottle in water till a meal has been prepared. By this method the micro-organisms which are capable of being cultivated on artificial media can be reduced to less than five per cent. of these whish can . be cultivated from the original milk; the fermenta- tion bacteria can be destroyed or in- hibited so as to delay the natural sour ng of ,the milk some twelve to twenty-four hours, the milk meant - while keeping perfectly wholesome. Paateurmation wail .:1st destroy the Vito Terilnad l(Ospital ter hour.[ shies, in affiliation with lietlevue and ' .Allied lluepitale. Now York 0137. 1 (Mere a three years' •910)urse or Train - 1 hired education, and women, dosliauetl4E be- coming nurses. TIM XSoepltal bap adulated the eight-hour system. The pupils receive uniforms Or the $0bee1, u 101)96inonttly allowance ) and travelling expenses to and front New York. ver further information apply to the Superintendent. p considered. There is ti gellel'al ilu- It tausly than does any other move' proo9lnll t11a1 the tiny llninldIreea dent instituted" solely for :ibis. Its i c e it t:eefar are three gulag e, but alta 10 develop 1110 boy phyel0alby, ly cn the immigrant The, to true, but, 113enta117a1}d morally le being realised 90111 the Uunliliraat enuring to ('sands very wiilel go direetly to the farm? rii1. W. S. 1')' Bov Scout Movement has been frequent$orrower Of small sums icon • Houma, member of the united States developed an such broad, lines as t0 fits neighbor, Major Norton, and 901 a 'uuui intim i'umullneioii; who moulted s all Dreads, and rule he repaid these little debts et g _._ , g the ,embrace all classes, two anti ,t hall yeaxe at the seine thea to: allow the great the, appointed time. But an one Peca- the interests of the country, we sbouid Mower' ed AdvprLillr71lC4rR! I t have .0 eenetructIve alld not a reetrie ,e,e, AO7a3i7r1�1 � T ""0 tiro 901.107 of 1141911 ratlen.---PlmPtoY- ail ilef Maniteha. pterha WA lunate 10741mi relicl,�'x era AdaerJ o . Kerbs IM's remedy 0116111*W pvllel4-ex �L ConatiPOtlon, In4pi%y9Mfti014 . >r1J4bPUMtkIp�M��t/, SCoiBtiii and the Church Wn leenowm l ap1nat Ixte19 ,tlxt.19$1vell M4•" 4[989 men who have !leen ass00iated vertex/A, Ml gee 1t was fleet menafec are in 2450. 1 dlatrlbation Pf lMrae q_ with Scouting as well as ether types tIqe or Alymanays, Coo ` .Bf o ne h06.0 ot boys" week, over a period o1 years, hooks, om•, whish-, a .• . ur tic ed ii believe that it presenia g�.t'eater APPMr• iolpitgtr neer! eh than allpwy 4een9eaa~t� tunitJos, for developing Ehe boY re- y Wit Ali aro lA 134155 Medlval Oa, 1?l4 t B HAROLD RO13B A Toronto boy who won the 2 1/3 mile Ward Eight School Boys' Itun- ning 'toad Race, held MI March 80, 1921. He is 16 years of age and lives at 201 Kingswood Road. He is the Patrol Leader of the 61st Toronto Tropp Boy Scouts. IA diphtheria, enteric fever, cholera, dysentery and diarrhoea. It othe- fore a valuable measure of prre against the recurrence of those milk- borne ilk borne outbreaks which figure in the epidemic records o8 this country. Overcoming objections --One ob- jection in the past to pasteurization was that it wars a substitute for cleanliness, It . was claimed that farmers• and dealers would be inclined to be .lax in their efforts to keep the milk supply clean and pure, if they knew that the milk was afterwards to be pasteurized. Swat laxity can be entirely controlled by testing the raw nlilk• before it is pasteurized, and keeping it up to a certain definite standard of purity. Anything below this .standard. will indicate that the milk is 'of questionable purity and cermet be recommended. Epidemics sometimes result—It is the duty „of Public Health authorities to educate both the consumer and the dealer to the danger of non-pasteur- izednbilk, and the liability of milk - borne diseases being oolweyed by it. The quibtcest and most effective form of education is, of course, an epidemic, as in Poughkeepsie, New York, where a few years ago a serious epidem40 of scarlet fever broke out due to un- pasteurized milk. This at once start- ed an agibation whloh- resulted in Poughkeepsie [adopting ordinances compelling the pasteanizatiom of all milk with the exception of "cerbified." Iteertainly seems too bad that we must wait for epidemics to stimulate public interestmatters, in such attels, but at the present time this appears td be the only route by which drastic and up-to-date milk legislation is brought about. Education, however, we hope will change this paint of view; and show the value of prevention of epi- demics 'ra•btier than their cute. W. E. C. asks if fiat feet can be cured. Answer: Yes, in marry oases where the condition has net become chronic. Both fiat feet and weak ankles are dependent upon weak and. poorly de- veloped muscles as much as changes in . the shape of the bones. What is required to prevent this is proper exeeciee for the feet and lower part al of the legs;so shoes that permit the toes to be moved ° and that do not push, cramp and bend tlhe toes. Cure of ohronic cases has been effected, but. it is • a slow and tedious process. Rheumatism is sometimes the -con- tributing cause of fat feet, light shoes anobliee, poor muscle tone a' •third. Consult a reliable orthopedic surgeon before getting a foot support, or be- fore starting the foot eraptsse9. NEW STRENGTH FOR VICTIMS OF ANAEM double their mono . r a of s . Paul i, 38ret, Mentreel. Mention this paper, rile Rectum, one Stevens, the village white- washer and man-of•all-work, was li question of immigration abroad, c. la lengerl any statement that til0 cities 16°1 1108°11'10 1114epende7100 to i'ildlYld• are [110 W1'0116 Place for 1110 !mini.' nal organlaetloes, olilcere adld boys. ma !n - The Bo Scouts Association I x Y grant, so far as the iniuligraut is can I tains that no boy can grow into the cantednest kind of citizenship without recog Mr, 13eneett goes on to say that tha in his obligation to God. The r0• Loss of Strength Follows When the Blood Becomes Thin. Anaemia Is the medical term for thin, watery blood, The sufferer loses strength, becomes short of breath and complains of palpitation of the heart after the slightest exertion, such. as walking up` stairs. The lightest teak becomes a burden. There is a loss of ambition, the victim loses ssawo weightht and as the disease progresses the ap- petite is affected, color fades from cheeks and lips and fainting simile may occur. Anaemia is not a disease that cor- rect& itself, and if unchecked it pro- gresses steadily. But it can be com- batted by good food, fresh air and 'a proper tonic for the blood. As the blood becomes rich and red under this treatment, the symptoms disap- pear as in the case of Miss Evetyeen Joyce, Westville, N.S., whose mother says: "Almost from infancy my daughter was very delicate, and was often under the doctor's care. As her father had died of consumption my friends . feared she would tall a vic- tim to that dread disease. As the years went by and she was merging into womanhood I began to fear that I would lose her. Then I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I could soon see a change for the bet- ter. For the next three years, at In- tervals, she took the pills, always with the best' of results. Now at the age of sixteen she is a fine healthy girl, and I never tire of telling those who see the wonderful change In her condition that she owes It to Dr, Wil- liams' Pink P1115„" Miss Joyce herself says: "It gives me pleasure to confirm the state- ments made by my mother. Since using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I have gained in weight, and from a sickly girl, suffering from headaches, dizzi- ness and a languid feeling, I am now as well as other girls of my age, and I owe it all to Dr. Williams,' Pink Pills." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be ob- tained through any medicine dealer, or by mail, at 50 cents a box or Mx boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. WtUlams' Medicine Co., Brockville, OnL Mon when he had been 109ommodated with a loan of 92,50, which he pro, raised to return in a few days, he al- lowed two Or three weeks to pass with- out malting any' mention ot his in- debtedness, and, to fact, seemed to Iminig 110 Il CommissionToned[110 i oogniticlu of God as the ruling and avoid his creditor. fact to be that 98per Way, of the im• leading power in the universe, and Ona. (earning, however, the melee notalll, and sonic• 1 t f His favors I unexpectedly' e'neounterea Gus at the migrants In a gegratetnlackuowledgmon a unoxp Y times vary specifically, !snow what and blessings, is necessary to the post office, employment they aro going into be- f citizenship anti is a whole- "Rout, Gus!" he exclaimed. "Didn't e best lie e it wives from e he o fr m L the o a L 1 money homes, of little y • ou n ! 1 t fora they leave their h some thimg in the education you borrow a and other dependents. The reason growing boy. No matter what the bey why the Immigrant goes to the cities, may be—Roman Catholic, Protestant Mr. Bennett ns, to that he ilea Or dew—(and in Scouting there are all a bettor chancece to t0 earn a little ready three) this fundamental need of good money and that there are also orelg citizenship should be kept before him. tunnies for him, it he is of a foreign .The Bay Scouts Association, as an tongue, to talk to men of his own organized body, recognizes ih0 rellgi- people, who speak his language, which ons element in the training of a bo), several weeks ago? "That's right, major," said the old pian. "I shorely did." "You told me you'd pay it back la three or four days. Have you lied bad luck?" "No, suit," said Quo.. "I'll tell yte. how it was, major. flecked jest 92.50 of havin' $10 in de seviu's bank, an' I is most essential during the time that but it is absolutely non sectarian in he is learning the English language its attitude toward religious training.I used it fo' dat. It's all right, major, and the local situation. "It the opllor Tts Policy is lila[ the religious oTganl•' an' I won't fnrgit it " tunittes on the farm are greater than zation or Institution with which the I ---t� those offered in the Pity, the !rami- Boy Scout is connected shall 4,iV I` MONEY ORDERS. grant will soon find it out and act ac- definite attention to his religious life, Buy your out-of-town supplies with cordingly," says Mr. Bennett. Mr. Bennett asks the question ono blame the newly ar- should e If he be a Roman Cetholtc Boy Scout, Dominion Express Monty Order. the Church of which be is a member 1 Five Dollars costs three cents. i e his [raising. an4 1s the best shuns or t rived immigrant for going to the peace If he be a Hebrew boy, the Synagogue) The North-West Fur Go, of Mont - whore he finds compatriots, a place of his 1 1779 • worship, and helpful aurrouadings fathers. If he be a Protestant, no • to the et- eson Bay Co. It sof. tbp fur Mont - for him to get the right start in a new matter to what denomination of Pro- trading posts in the country west and land. If he Cannot speak English, he testantism he may belong, the Church north of Lake Superior. A bitter trade has an opportunity in the first few of which he Is an adherent or a mem- rivalry followed for some years, until menthe to gain a wider knowledge at ber will only perform Its full duty they were amalgamated in 1821. tions from people of ibllit Canadian condi accepts this responsibility, when it his own birth who are always to be It E Interesting to note in this con- found os Minard's Liniment for Dandruff. found in the ,cities and towns. I! when the immigrant first lands he is not trained or even equipped to go cut on the prairies to settle down and .get a living from the soil, what is the use of sending him out there to be- come a disgruntled and dissatisfied citizen? Immigration is a problem ot great consequence to the people of Canada to -day. Immigration has a great influence on industry and on our prosperity which is the basis of re- venue for the government. The pub- lic generally, should seriously Protest against any governmental action which would prevent the entry et de- sirable immigration into Canada. A constructive policy of selective im- migration is needed and it is up to Canada to establish a ooustructive policy based on a careful examination of conditions here and abroad to the end that it may safeguard our in- terests and promote the general wel- fare, regardless of any one class. • Canada needs now people, needs them badly, on the terms and in all lines of industrial activity where it is now almost impossible to get men to do the great amount of necessary rough labor to keep industry moving. Certainly, there are people who should not be permitted to come into the country, because in the very na- ture ot things their admittance means conflict and radical social disturbance in our midst. Canada already has its share of this class. Canada is not the congested coun- try that Labor leaders would have people think. Canada covers an area of 3,603,910 square miles. Now let deduct one-third, or say 1, square miles of what might be classed at present, as undesirable or unpro- ductive areas. This 'invite a basis of approximately two and a half million square miles. Canada could absorb the entire population of the British Isles (England, Scotland and Ireland) and then have 350 leas people to the square mile than now exists in the Old Land. Placing our present popu- lation at 10,000.000,, that means an average of 4 people per square mile in Canada. The population per square mile for Great Britain and Ireland is 374. The population of France taken by the census of 1913, gave 40,412,220, or a Population of 198 persons to the square mile. In 1912 the population of Belgium was 7,510,418, and the popu- lation per equate mile was 658 per- sons. The population of the German Empire in Europe in 1911, was 60,100,- 000, or a population of 811 to the square mile. In face of the above, is there any wonder why the people of Great Bri- tain, of franca, and of Belgium, should not be turning their eyes to a country such. as Canada where the possibilities for the future are so great? Is there any reason why as a part of the Great British Empire, we should Mose our gates to the people of Great Britain especially, or to the people of Franco, Belgium or the United States, trom whence so many desirable cozens have come to us. In will train him in the faith of s real was farmed in , in oppose It's Really Amazing the amount of nourishment ii yotill find in a small dish of Grape Nuts with cram or good millc added. ^' Sweet with its gum Sugar. developed, Prom the grains inthe making, this gtodq blend of wheataxil matte barley contain3,ki t4tqa Gi; cin and at low cost, the nutritive and mineral e1emAMS heectecl fir health and. strength. build r -r jib 1 911:2 a- nection that Boy Scout Headquarters statistics show that the great majority of Scout Troops is Ontario are con- nected with Churches, Scouting activi- ties being specially promoted by the churches concerned as real worth- while activities for their boys. And experIen.ee shows that the Sunday School or Church School class organ- ized on Scout lines has better discip- line, better attendance and greater in- terest than was evidenced before the Boy Scout idea was put into it. Minard's Liniment Relieves Distemper Returned in Kind. An Irishman paid a visit to China. He was quick-tempered and it was not long before he had an argument with a native who spoke very broken Eng- lish. Seizing a dish from a counter close at hand, Pat let fly with it and the Chinaman's heed was cut. On be- ing brought before the English consul, he was asked why he had insulted the native. "Sure," replied Pat, "he spoke broken 'English and I just gave him broken China in return." J Norway has esbablilrlbed a national; domestic science school for girls at Stavanger. Turn not away from the men who has beaten you, but stay and study him You may meet his lake again. The high we.: of living is increased by forest fires. Every citizen should help to keep down fires. Is Canada to Bar the Door? Labor leaders and the Labor Press want immigration stopped. Lobbyists have been busy at Ottawa for some time picturing before members the fearful results in unemployment that would likely follow if Canada does not bar the door to immigration. The un- employment situation is not a new problem. Winnipeg and Canada have been dealing with it annually for the past twenty years. Any excess 1u un- employment at the present time is due to the tact that the public stopped buying goods made dear by too high a cost of production, in which labor figures largely. There is abundance of work in Canada and there will be plenty for everybody to do—immi grans and all—tor years to conte. The present difficulty is that capital will not gamble on the present high cost of production. Therefore it is not the scarcity of work that is causing the trouble but the scarcity of capital. The propaganda that Labor leaders have boon spreadtng in the Labor Press is of an entirely selfish and class distinction. The pluiso of the itumigration question considered by them, is how will immigration. affect Labor supply, or to be more concrete, how will it affect wages? Leber lead- ers speak of possible immigration ag- butgates they never at will odthe 80 to 40 per cent, of women, school children, and under, included in immigration totals, that do not outer the labor mar- ket, Statistics S11e1 that of every. twenty male immigrants over 21 years of age, the average Is about three skilled laborers, ten unekitled workers, and the Other coven 01 prDfesa conal and miscellaneous occupatioh6. What would Canute !MVO d0110 in pro•war Years without i emigration? Where will Canada be if the resolution now before the Ottawa Hausa "that all 1m - migration be suspended until a normal condition of affairs is established," le According to official returns for the year 1918, the sum of 9685 was col- lected in fines for setting fire to for- ests in different parts of Canada, and one man received a jail sentence for tivis offence. Fisherman's Friend. TIlo Olitlinel and Only Romaine ATHLETES— Muscular fatigue quickly yields to the use of .ryrorvl�w,wn,vvw•.,•w..nr..• FREEZONE Corns Lift Off with Fingers 10\1-6111wWh,,,,•l,.\ ,Oto.., ,n.,w,,M.I.MW V•L Drop a little "Fr'eezcne" on an ach- ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. It doesn't hurt a bit. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents• sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal - lases, without a particle of pain. America's Pioneer Dog Remedies Book on DOC DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad- dress by the Author, 8., Olay Glover 00., !a0. IweHStreet . tNeYork, Try a tube today. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES 51.00 a tube. THE LEERING MILES CO, LTD. MONTAEAL Moots lot Dr. stem Benne RELIEVES PAIN USE SLOAN'S TO OFF P $ou can lust stimulating todoell rythat y Its hitli going to do you good IF I only had some Sloan's Llni- menti" How often you're said than And then when the rheu- matic twinge subsided—after hours of suffering you forgot it! Don't do it again --get a bottle to- day and keep it handy for possible use tonightl A sudden attack may coed on --sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles. backache stiff joints,, neuralgia, the pawls and aches resulting from expos- ure. x s-ure. You'll soon find warmth and re- lief in Sloan's, the liniment that pane - teal s Three sizes -35c, 70c, without ru. n$1.40 om- ASPIRIN Only "Bayer" is Genuine i Use Cuticur a Talcum To Powder and Perfume An ideal face, skin baby and dusting powder. Convenient and econorn cal, it takes the place of other per- fumes. A few grains sufficient. Soap25e. Ololm.nt2Saad5ba. Takum2Se. Sold thmugho/lttheDominlon. CanadlanDepot: Lee" Welted. 344 St. Peal SL, W. Sloatrttl. WM 'CuncureSoarehWVeswithouttome \Irarndngl Take no Chances with substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." 'Delete you see the name "Bayer" on packatgeor on tablets yea are•not eeettiria Aanlrin at nil. In ever7`, 1 I) or trackage aro directions tai' Co148, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Earache, TOoth80lte, Lunt - Mtge and for Pain, Handy tin boxes. of twelve tablets Dost few Cents. o Druggists slat. soil larger packages. Mario in Canada. Aaplrin i0 the tied') nark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacakioacfdester of Salieyticaeld. ISSUE: No, l6-41.