HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-7-21, Page 7Is nvors New l~'oreilt
Fro act.
Aro Cr'Iatii448 too noad'ast? A fa
'Molts t't i Mian thinks thcY era, fuel
'while hp vtoitld trot like to ems them
become boasters, he bolds th•eY should
net deliberately hid their Ilglit, Do
•Canadians know that one of the reeon
nportattt diecoveriee in the teen.
n of metal ores was made by Cana
tans? When the oil floatation pro.
of oro reduction was invented an
ipreredo,itee demand arose for Pine
I, a product of the turpentine tildes
try of the southern United States, stud
'Lilo price of this oil rose to twenty
times Its original level in a' month
Worse than that, Canadian reduction
plants, in Ontario, British Columbia
end other provl0ees, were at times no
able to get the oil at any price, The
mitring companies, atter spending con
siderable money in searching for a
substitute, applied for help ter the
Minister cf the Interior, who directed
flee Fore,at Products Laboreteries of
the Forgery Branch to study the
problem.. One of the chemists of these
laboratories, after working °a the
question far about eine months and
collsborating In the final tests with
experts et the Mines Branch, discover
ed that x wasto product of the wood
distillation industry, by a little refin-
ing, could be made to take the place
of the expensive oil, The result is
that oro reducing plants are now us
ing this new and comparatively cheap
product to the benefit of the wliolo in-
dustry.
▪ In via Isom lova isonvus sok *via lat
"ALTH EDUCATION
0 ..-.—
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Speed of Health. Ontario
t l? Middleton colt 49 Alae W Wavier qu01111oaa oe reline iieeitb alae ""
0� tome Bee Osit this eolQOtil. - Address bh U It the Parllameet 11id es,. J
• 1 Toronto.
IIII111111111. Tesla Ilk vik 4=Nal roxi it,'ri1
Woodman Fell That Tree.
One of the great leaders in forest
ccn,serzrton says that the most
harmful thing ever written about for-
estry was the poem beginning:
"woodman, woodman, spare that tree."
This may seem odd at first sight but
the point the forester desired to make
was that the object of forest conserva-
tion is not sentimental but practical.
The forester protects forests from fire
and other enemies not for the sake of
the trees but • for the sake of men and
women.. When forest trees are ripe
they should be cut and put to roma
use, as quickly.as possible. There Is
no more virtue In keeping a forest till
it is over -ripe than in keeping a field
of wheat uncut when it is fit for the
reaper. Uatli a forest is ready for the
saw It should be protected, and wheu
cut down the soil on which it stood,
it not fit for agriculture, should be left
In shape for theeJmmediate -starting
of another crop of trees. Of course,
the commercial forester, while prim
drily concerned in growing forests for
the saw, does not ignore the immense
value, both practical and sentimental,
of park and roadside trees. It pains
him to see a flue tree butchered be-
cause of ignorance or carelessness,
at.d he realizes that the cause of
farr,:t conservation gains much from
the support of men and women wboso
Interest is not so much in the forest
es a whole as in seine individual tree
or grove. Thus all citizens, whether
they think of the commercial side, or
of the condition of the trees around
their homes, can join wholeheartedly
in the work of forest conservation.
Paying With Fish -Hooks.
In odd corners of the world many
queer things aro used as money.
In Minn you may find in circulation.
lumps of gold or silver bearing marks
which show that they were first issued
hundreds of years ago. In shape they
are square, oval, or oblong, and they
weigh anything up to one and a halt
pounds. The Chinese use small strips
of brass or oopper, some of which are
worth less than a hundredth of a pen-
ny. Some of the Mongol tribes pay
their bills With little cubes of com-
pressed tea,
In Burnie one finds the cowrie shell
used as money, while little porcelain
coins take the place of halfpence. The
Inhabitants of some of the districts
bordering the Persian Gulf do their
buying and seling with Ilse -hooks Of
various sizes.
Africa provides a_ weird assortment.
Beads, elephant tucks, and spear
heads are all used as coins. -
1n Oceuila flint axes aro the most
comment means of exchange, but we
find considerable use made of parrots'
feathers woven Into ropes. The real
wild Red—Indian hardly eldbts now, bot
M a few remote countries, such as Al-
aska, he is atilt to he found using lets
shell money.
Growing Pine Trees Under
Glass.
In the last few weeks items have
been going the rounds of the Canadian
press doubtless clipped from Milted
States papers advising farmers to atop
erosion iu the gullies on their terms
and render these waste places produc-
tive by planting longleaf and shortleaf
pines, The advice in regard to the
gullies is good but if the ferment want
to grow longleaf and shortleal pines
they will have'to put a glass root over
the gullies and apply artificial heat.
The native home of these pines is
"way down'In Tennessee" and they do
not grow aatistactortly north of Vir-
tela. But Canadians neednot be
downhearted, because they can grow
better trees than these southern pines:
Th'bre le a large amount of information
available in Canada as to what trees
to grow. Provincial lereeters are glad
to give information and the Dominion
Foreetry Branch hag Welshed two
bending 'Mitch may be had flee upon
application to the Director of Forestry,
Ottawa. .They aro No. I, "Tree Plant,
ing on the Prairies,' for the Prairie
Prdvinces'; and No. 00, "Care of the
'S'Voodbat," tor the other,provinccs.
Fish aro believed to }lave a keen
Whatever the toudenotes of mod-
ern, business and industrial methods
are, one thing is certain, the hearts, of
the people ere right, Allthe profiteer-
ing, labor disputes and social unrest
that we see to -day are unnatural con-
ditions, disliked by everybody.
13rcught into being largely by the dis-
location of the whole world during
the years of war,. these social ab
normalities most pass- away. Thny
cannot possibly endure; they will not
be tolerated by the thinking peoples
of the earth. Profiteering and labor
disputes work towards destrudtion,
but the world wants service. Every-
where we go this idea of being of ser-
vice to our felows is gaining .ground.
What a splendid example of this is
afforded by the Rotary Clubs, a new.
organization which already has jump-
ed into tete forefront of the fight for
human hapiness and betterment,
These splendid 'clubs are now formed
in most of our large towns and cities,
and as their watchword is "Service,"
no drones or lazy folk are admitted to
membership: You must be a worker
or you stay outside. Even after join-
ing,
oining, if you fail to attend the regular
meetings or take part in the club's
activities, out you go.
These clubs being non-sectarian, all
the most energetic men in the com-
munity are eligible `for membership,
and rarely is there any worthy cause
that the Rotarians hill not endorse
and help forward by every means in
their power. One of the most inter-
esting features of the notary Club.
meetings is the promotion of 'Cheerful -
teas and frienil'shiip, All eonvcritlens
ale set aside and Members arecalleU
by their Ohristian names. After the
soupis served there is a •ding -song in
whieh everybody must join. Good-
fellowship without formality reigns
supreme, promotes digestion, and
rests the mind for, an hour from the
worries and concentration of business
or professional life, Above everything
the purpose of the Rotary Club is to
bo of use and service to others and
to themsolves. Thele creed is pro-
gressive and rings true, Here it is:
"My business standards shall have in
them a note of sympathy for our cortf-
znonhuinanity. My business dealings,
ambitions and relations, shall always
cause me to take into consideration
my highest duties as a member of so-
ciety—to consider my vocation
worthy -and as affording me distinct
opportunity to ' serve society—to
improve myself, increase my • effi-
ciency and enlarge my service, and by
so doing attest my faith in the funda-
mental principle of Rotary, that he
profits most who serves best"
Surely nothing could be more in
line with the Social Service program
of Public Health than this creed of
the Rotarians. May these clubs grow
and prosper!
World's Biggest Saw:
There has just been fashioned for
one of the big lumber mills In British.
Columbia the largest circular saw ever
made.
To be accurate, ra
them, and they
mill which Is
ing sufficient ti
via* of the D
tastable teeth
type. This Is
te, there are two of
have been designed to
meet the specs
al requirements :of the
called upon to handle
giant fir logs, many of which run from
fifteen to twenty-five feet in girth.
There are millions of acres of fir
forests in British Columbia, there be-
ing In this single pro
ominfon to supply the
world with all the lumber it needs fOr
many generations to name.
Each saw is
nine feet in diameter,
and boasts one
hundred and 15111817 de'
of the Inserted spiral
an important innova-
tion, and means
that should any of the
teeth get broken,
or damaged, new
ones can be inserted without removing
the saw from its frames
Each blade was oast from ingote
weighing 1,140 lb. After reheating,
rolling, and trimming, the finished
blades turned the scale. at 796 ib.
apiece. Great care had to be exercised
in the final treatment, as 'they had to
bo mathematically true and perfect,
and the steel of a uniform quality.
This giant among saws is capable
of attaining a spend of one hundred
and thirty miles an. hour. It can saw
through the greatest forest giant that
ever grew as easily as one can cat
butter with a knife.
Eggs Witli White Yolks.
Tito secret of ebtafning eggs with.
white yolks has been solved, it is
stated, by two poultry breeders.
The yolk derives its fine, yellow
color from a natural dye, carotin,
which also constitutes the pigment of
carrots. This carotin produces, as
well, the intense yellow coloring in
the beak, the earlaps, and the legs 01
Leghorn, an. Italian breed.
By eliminating ail carotin from !tile
feed it was.poseIble to .produce per-
fectly white Leghorn hens, and these
hens in turn laid eggs .with. white
yolks; their fertility was net, how-
ever, limited in the least.
Tho frequent disappearance of the
yello v pigment from carhops, legs,
etc., which has been observed in Leg-
horn, during the laying period, is
caused by the fact that during this
time carotin is excreted, first of all is
the yolk.
In the case of laying hens which
produced eggs with whit° yolks, the
carotin contents of tete different feeds
could be examined very easily. . It
proved that carotin Is contalied in
greatest amount in Indian corn and
green feed.
Will It Be Fine?
Do you know how to tell if it will
keep fine, no matter where you hap-
pen to be?
It is quite simple. Just watch the
herds and the animals. Their actions
will give you as good a weather fore -
oast as you need for everyday pur-
poses.
If you are at the seaside, watch the
gulls. When they fly inland you may
be sure there will be rain. As the old
proverb has it:
"Seagull, seagull, sit on the sand,
It's never flee weather While you're.
on fife land."
Weather changes have curious ef-
fects upon cows. A conning shower
will make a cow try to scratch her
oars. If a thunderstorm is on the
way, her tail will thutnp vigorously
against her ribs. Black snails on a
country roacl at dusk indicate rain.
The humble rooster, too, is a good
weathercock. He usually can �s�ent
a coming shower well in advance.
"If the cock goes crowing t0 bed
Ile will certainly rise with a watery
head."
It is easy to read the weather signs
of the sky. A halted moon always
foretells rain, The stars, too, have a
misty appearance before a shower,
"When ilio stars begin to huddle,
The earth will soon become a pud-
dle."
It, when the rain does come, it ar-
rives from the east, it will usually re-
main for two days. It rain threatens
for a long time, it will remain for a
long time,
Flying Torpedoes.
Experiments, throwing a new Iight
on the problems of aerial war, are re-
ported as having been taking place
with great secrecy near Paris.
Small beavier•than-air machines,
really torpedoes with wings, are sent
up into the air under their mu power,
and entirely pilotless, and are then
controlled by wireless telegraphy.
Machines are flown for considerable
distances and made to carry out
manceuvres while under wireless di-
rection from the ground,
A further development contemplated
Is for a method to be perfected by
moans of which a pilot in an aero-
plane can control the movements of
one of Wiese air torpedoes.
This would mean that after a tor-
pedo had been launched and controlled
up t0 a certain height by the land sta-
tion., its direction would be taken over
by a pilot In a speoial areoplane, who
would send It on ahead until he had
gulled it to its target, he htmselt re-
maining at s'onie distance.
The U,S. navy has now in its ser-
vice 2,000 carrier pigeons.
'A Gift " from
Nat re's St rehouse
The delicious, crisp Ora/rules
or the wheat and, barley .Food.
,:pe:NutS
contain all the natural'up-build.-
ing values of the $rains,includin
twtroeral salts so essential to health
A food a well y well suited to the
r I »irealtlents of you yott14 and,
,lhera a Raison Ir Cin e uts
Sold by grocers everywhere
................,.......,,f... . . w.
1,
Here and There in 'Canada..
Five hundred mud sharks in less
than two boors is the catob nnnouncea
by the Anglo -Blether Cenadlnn Cone
pally, Limited, which organizatlau ie
naw proseeeting the sleet 4shthe'In-
duetry In the gull 0f Georgie.
Iriueli hra boon sono In recent years
Uy the. Dominion Experimental Varma
to increase the production of eggs laid
by varying breeds. In lila eastern
provinces ,Hairy bens aro now laying
from 150 to 260 eggs annually, while
at Indian head, Sask., 105 pullets'hnd
1111 average of 183.7 eggs, the highest
being 292, At Lethbridge production
lois boon lczcreased two or three times
over that of nine or ten years ago. JAt
tile Vaueouver island Sarin one pullet
laid over three hundred eggs,
Several prolufuent •British financiers,
interested in oft development, are ex-
pected in Calgary this summer, to in-
vestigate not only the Northern oil
fields hut the producing area of South-
ern Alberta.
W, A. Matheson and Mayor Hayne,
of Fort William, have returnee from a
gold mining location, which they have
taken up on the north shore of the Sa-
pawe Lake, bringing with them some
very rich samples of visible gold. Tho
vein is a new discovery In a district
where gold prospectors twenty years
ago Pound some rich ore, and the
vele 1s said to bo from ten to twenty
feet in width.
The fisheries production of Canadtt
for the year 1920 reached a value of.
$49,321,217; according to returns just
issued by the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics, British Columbia's fishing
Industry accounted for $22,300,000 of
the total, and that of Nova Scotia for
$12,700,000. Salmon Is by far Canada's
most important fish, the lobster com-
ing second, and cod, halibut and herr-
ing in the order named. Nearly 92,-
000,000 worth of whitefish were mar-
keted.
On board tire Cahadian Pacific Rail-
way steamship Victorian which ar-
rived at. Quebec recently was a party
of twenty-eight English orphan boys
en route to Sherbrooke, where they
will be instructed in the rudiments of
Canadian farming and after a course
of one or two months will be sent out
to different farms In the Dominion.
Approximately 910,500,000 insurance
is held by Canadian war veterans un-
der the provisions of the • Returned
Soldiers Insurance Act, representing
about 3,300 palleias. There has been
a marked increase in the number of
Policies taken out recently since an
amendment to the act arranged for
the payment of total amounts at death,
Electricity is being used for the
first time in New i3runewick as power
for rafting purposes, by the Nashwook
Pulp and Paper Company, at the
mouth of the Neshwaak River, where
rafts of timber are made up for ship-
ment to St, John. A twenty -horse-
power motor and a crew of seventy
Wren 110W do the work formerly requir-
ing a creof 200 en, when the raft-
ing was donwe by hand,m
RED HUT DAYS
HARD ON THE BABY
July—the month of oppressive beat;
red hot days' and sweltering nights;
is extremely bard on little ones. Diar-
rhoea, dysentery, collo and cholera in-
tantum carry off thousands of precious
little hives every summer. The mother
must be constantly on her guard to
prevent these troubles or if they come
on suddenly to fight them. No other
medicine is of suck aid to mothers
during bite hot summer as is Baby's
Own Tablets. They regulate the
bowels and stomach, and an occasion-
al dose given to the well child will
prevent summer complaint, or if the
trouble does come on suddenly will
banish it. The Tablets ase sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
Wanted a Change.
A somewhat befuddled guest ap-
peared before the desk of s smart
hotel and demanded in thick but firm
tones that his room be changed.
"I'm sorry," the clerk told Item, `,but;
all the roosts are taken,"
"Mush have 'nether room," insisted
the guest.
"What's the natter with the room
you have now?"
"Well, if you mush know," explain-
ed the dissatisfied tenant, "ish on
firel"
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere
Digging for Fish.
fzaak Walton would soarcely believe
his eyes if he were to walk through
Nev Smyrna, blartdet, and encounter
Negroes digging live fish from the
ground es if they were potatoes.
A certain variety of mud fish found
in nearly NI parts of the State is re-
sponsible Por this state of affairs,
This queer member of the finny
tribe inhabits streams or Donde which
have mud banks or bottoms, It is
black, and weighs up to live or nix
pounds. When the water in a frond
evaporates, es' it dew during certain
seasons of the year, leaving only a
mase,ot mud, which on the surface is
elmoet dry, it doesn't worry the fish,
The fish merely burrow into the
mud to watt for rain, and apparently
cantinas to live as song as theearth
Is wet, The Negroes lapels) rho fish' by
ex/tiering the mud with their bare feet.
The fish is edible, but Is Slot a fa-
vorite because of Its etringy and coarse
flesh.
It is much easier to keep up than
to rabbis up, , 1
•
STOMACH TROUBLE
DUE TO THIN BLOOD
It Usually Disappears When the
liked is Made Rich and Red,
Thin blcod is one of the moat 00ne•
11100 enures of stoma* trouble, It
affeeta the di eotfo,e very quickly, The
glands that furnish the digestive Weis
are (Balefulsiree hr their activity, the
stone lt lunacies aro weakened and
there is n loss of nerve force, In IIL9
state of lhcaith nathtng will more
quickly restore the appetite, digestion
and 110110al uutritiCn than good, rich
red blood,
1)r, Williams' Pink Pills net directly
on bile blood, nhakng It rich and rod
and this enriched blood strengthens
weak nerves, stimulates tired muscles
and awakens Lo normal action. the
glands that supply the digostive fluids
This is shown by an improved appetite
and soon the effect of these blood en
rlohing phis is evident throughout the
whole system. You ilnd that whet you
eat does not dlstrose you, and that you
are vigorous instead of irritable and
tistleee. If your appetite is fickle, if
you Lave any of the distressing pains
and sytogoortrs et indigestion, yeti
should at once take Dr, Williams' Pinit
Pills and profit by the better condition
in which tbey will put your blood.
These pills are sold by all dealers In
medicine, Or you can get them by mail
at. 50 cents a box cr six boxes for
92.50 from Tlie`Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co. Brookville, Ont.
Dnngeroua.
Mrs, 'Arris. --"Mrs; 1VIsy, do you like
apples?"
Mrs. May -"Apples? I'etes'em! 1
wouldn't eat a Dapple for the world.
My old mother died of apirla.ploxyl"
8ti11, Small Voice.
"But, Tommy," said his mother,
"didn't your conscience tell you you
were doing wrong?"
"Yes," replied Tommy, "but 1 don't
believe everything I hear.' '
Almost Like Now.
With the Boy Scouts.
"What the Boy Scout training docs
for me" is the subject of a letter com-
petition being conducted for Sarnia
Boy Scouts by the local Association,
Prizes of Scout books and subscrip-
tions to Canadian 130y, the Boy Scouts'
Magazine, will be awarded to the boys
writing the best letters, and a number
of these letters will be printed later
in the Scout Column of the "Canadian
Observer."
It is interesting to note that the
ream which won the Howison trophy
in the Brockville junior baseball com-
petition was entirely composed of Boy
Scouts.
While Brockville Scouts seem to
make baseball their atbletic specialty,
Sudbury Scouts go in for football.
Two games with their chief opponents,
the Copper Clift Cadets, recently re-
sulted in a tie and a 2-1 victory for the
Scouts.
"Mother has joined the Snouts!" But
on invertigatiou we found that she
really hadn't. What she did join was
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the 51st Tor-
onto Troop. The Scout Mothers re-
cently held a garden fete in aid of the
troop camping fund, A good program,
in whlcb local artists co-operated with
talented members of the troop, netted
the treasury over 9170.
The Catholic Boy Scouts at Es-
panola participated tri the ceremony of
illuminating the statute surmounting
the soldiers' monument on the Sacred
Heart grounds. They acted as a
guard of honor and gave the full salute
as the lights were turned on.
Scouting grows. Amongst the most
recent troops to receive their Charters
from headquarters are organizations
having their headquarters fa Blyth,
Niagara Falls, Essex, Elk Lake, Wino-
na, Ega'nville, Metcalfe, Dutton, Bridge -
burg and Preston.
Taking up the slack fn a boy's lei-
sure time is one of the most serious
problems of the home. The program
of activities of the Boy Scouts Associa-
tion has stood the test of twelve years
as one of the most practical solutions
of tho problem ever devised.
Some men accept literally the bibli-
cal warning: Spare the rod and spoil
the child. Others prefer the promise:
Train up a child in the way he should.
go and when he is old he will not de-
part therefrom. The Boy Scout Move.
meat is based on the latter principle
and should be encouraged through in-
creased leadership by men able to de-
vote time to this great work.
Canadian Forest investi-
gations.
While in all districts where there
are teohnfcally trained foresters Io.
cared there are observations being
made and investigations of a more tit'
less detailed character being carried
on, the organized sctentide work in
these direotions has been mainly cea-
trOd at the forest experimental station
at Petawawa, Ont„ and at the tercet
nursery station .at Indian Head, Sask.
At Indian.plead, a largo number of
plantations of email area, In some
cases of single species and in other
eases of various Mixtures, have been
in exietence for some yens. Careful
records have been kept front near to
year of the growth and development
of the trees and there is being steadily
accumulated a store of information
that will be of the greatest value In
future planting worts on farms or in
the forests,—Annual Report, Director
of Forestry, Ottawa.
MONEY ORDERS
A Dominion Express • Money Order
for nye dollars costs three conte,
ti
At Regular hates.
Miss Margaret 14loore hung on the
aunt of the editor of the Titusville
Leader, to whom she brad been engag-
ed for three years, ,and endeavored to
turn his gaze toward the sky.
"Just notice the moon, Ctlarence!";
she said, in a molting voice.
"At the usual rates, Margaret, I
shall bo happy to rio so," he replied„
•
Minard's Liniment"Relieves Neuralgia
Caller—Isn't that picture ono of the
old masters?
Mrs. Newric'h—I believe so, but my
husband had it varnished and framed
in a way that makes it look almost as
good as new,
Took Pity on Him.
"Darling," he cried, in tones of deep
emotion, "at last you aro safely in my
arms and nothing shall part us more."
The object of his touching overdo
and passionate embrace made no re-
sponse, but remained cold and silent.
Tears welled into his oyes.
"Dearest," he continued, "how can
I prove my lave? Is there no sacri-
fice I can matte for your sweet sake;
no suffering I can endure?"
This final appeal was irresistible,
"The best thing you can do, m7
man," said a gruff voice, "Is to come
along with me," and a brutal police-
man unfastened him from the lamp-
post and led him silently away,
Same Old Things.
A Cambridge undergraduate, con-
trary to regulations, was entertaining
hls sister, whoa they heard someone
on the stairs. Hastily hiding his sis-
ter behind a curtain, he went to the
door and confronted an aged man who
was revisiting the scones of hos youth,
and was desirous of seeing his old
rooms.
Obtaining permission, he looked
round, and remarked, "Ah, yes, the
same old room." Going to the window
he send, "The same old view, and peep-
ing behind the Curtain, ,he exclaimed,
"The same old gams!"
"My sister, sit," paid the student,
"Oh, yea," said the visitor, "the
same old story."
Think (nee the acts of your life
carefully before you ask for exact
justice.
Canadian *pmwdia-area on naval and
militarydefeo,e are the lowest of any
country in the world, aeration to
the statement of the Minister of Mil-
itia m the House of Commons, the per
capita expenditure for defence, in-
cluding that for militia, naval and
air forees, being only $139. The per-
centage of annual revenue to be de-
voted to defen2e purposes this year
is 8.5 per cent.
Bmorloa'a pioneer bog Remedios
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Hailed Free to env Ad-
dress by the Author.
$. Clay Glover a0., riq
115 Wret Slat Streit
New York, 17.S.b.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Balk Carlota
TORONTO GALT WORKS
0..1. OLIFF TORONTO
YARMOUTH, N. S.
The Original and Only Genuine
Beware of imitations sold on the
merits of
MINARD'S LINIMENT
ASPIRIN'
Only "Bayer" is Genuine
Warning! Unless you see the nano
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting Aspirin at all Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack- !
age Por Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, i
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Then you will,
be following the directions and dosage
waked nut by pertio1a118 d'«ring
twenty-one years and proved safe by
miilions. Handy tin boxes of twelve
Bayer Tablets of Aapirin east lel
cents. Druggists also sell larger peek•
ages. Made in Canaria. Aspirin is the J
trade mark (registered in Canada), of
Bayer Manufacture of Molhoacetloaeid-t
ostt;r of Salloyticaoid.
'IMPROVEMENT IS
TALK OF FRIENDS
TANLAC DDD HER WORLD
OF GOOD, SHE SAYS.
"Chitnge It Has Made iin Me Is
Sinimly Wonderful," Says
Toronto Woman,
"Taube ,has certainly haled a MA
(Stance 111 my case t0 snow what It -eau
do, tot' 1 sure had a long bard straggle
and Itnd just about tried ormy hfng,"
said flirts, Mary.leicharde, 201 Adulate
Ave„ Toronto, •
"I have been in a badly ran -down
eohditiou ever since I had pneumonia
six years; ago: My stomach woe near-
ly always .out of order, WIT appetite
was very poor and 1 had to be very
careful about what 1 ate, as 1 suffer-
ed terribly from lndiges'tion,; . bron-
chitis and pales In my chest_ My sleep
was never sound azul 1 had a tired,
worn-out feeling all the time, 1 had
dreadful headaches and weak spoils
and had fallen oft iu weight until I
was scarcely more titan a shadow of
my former self, and 1 was absolutely
unfit tor work c,f any Mud,
"But Tanlac has done me a world
or good. My stomach is In ane acne
dition
c n-
ditlon and I eat all I want and every
thing agrees with ms perfectly. All
my aches and pates aro a thing of the
past and I'm stronger than Ora been
in a long time. In fact, Taulac has the
same as made anew person, of me, for
I can do my housework with ease and
my friends are talking about the won-
derful change that has come over me.
1 don't believe anyone who sutlers as
I did can do better than take Taulac."
Taalac is sold by leading druggists.
everywhere. Advt.
Not for Vulgar Eyes.
There must be many Japanese still
living who can remember when their
countrymen would have :regarded with
horror the manner in which the Crown
Prince allows himself to be gazed up-
on by foreign crowds.
So late as 1807 no Japanese was al-
lowed to look upon the Emperor, who
lived a life apartin the seclusion of
his palace. All that was seen of him
by those who welted on his cuue
mends was his back. When the ra to
was first modified to the extent of his
leaving the palace all shutters had to
be put up , all blinds drawn, and even
the crevices covered with paper, and
no one was permitted in the streets.
Vast chooses have taken place sinee
then, but even to -day IL is not eooe' l-
ered quite proper and respectful 'y
the masses of the people to loop at the
Emperor or his heir when they drive
through the streets.
ACUTE ECZEMA
ON BABY'S HEAD
Face,Neek,Arms. Terrible
Sight, ItchedAnd Burned,
Cuticura Heats.
" Baby was two months,akt When
I noticed little pimples on hes haul
They keptgetting worse and spread'
till her bead, fact, Mat and erns
were onotnass of eruptions, burning„
itching, and bleeding- 1 was told It
was ncttecczema. I hedtoscer nig ger
arms and 1,,s in linen- SZ was n
terrible night. For one yam 1 hod
no mat night or day.
"We got Cutic10a SoapandOint
ment. In less than two "nem ahe
began to mend and ina fesvctont'so
she was holed." (Signed) ESm
Boorznoa, 243 yfcDo'.nnil Ct., SkSu -
boro, Ont., Apri119,1019.
Stop the flue of all doubtful saga.
Use Cutloura for till to1Lt pnrpoadn.
Soap 25e, Ointment 25 Dad roe. Sol• -i
throu5houttheDontiaton. CanadianDeOstr
L ane, Liaitod,StPaoiSt.Maa•sc,^.L
Cutkura Soap shaves withant etas.
HAS NO
PAN NO
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Baker and
Mrs. Meyer.
Vaneouver, 13.C.—"I nos pleased to
say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
(Compound has done m'0 a lot of good.
I can now walls about without the aid
of a support and feel real strong again.
A nurse advised mo to take tltc
Vegetable Compound and itis certainly
helping me, It seems like Heaven to
be relieved after months of rim." --
Mos. H. W. 2lensa, 8874 101.11 Ave.
West, Vancouver, IL, C.
Albert Co., N. IL—"I have talion
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines and
they have done mea lot of good. Since
then I have bean able to do my house-
work areal have a lot of work to do as
we live on n farm. Seeing your adver-
tisement in the papers was what made
me think of writing to you. I hope
this m0 ay help some Ono
Miss,Ws, 33 turvan, 'Upper blew
Horton, Albert; Co., N, l3.
The reason women WIIt. such letters
to the Lydia E Pin am Medicine Co,
and tell their friends how they are
helped is that Lydia dia lel. Pinkham's Vege-
j;able ronw'g, n ihy,tt lrro t reeS'•1' a„rid
happinessiuto their fi" ls. Fesed"borri
their illness they want to pose the good
nom along to other auftering worsen
that they also may be relieved.
If there are any complications you do
not understand write to Lydia n. J?hsk-
itam Medicine Co,, Lyon, Mum
issue Na --"a1