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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-8-25, Page 7t 1{rt OUR FISHERIES PRODUCTION 1920 REPORT OF BUREAU OF STATISTICS Shows Steady and Maintained Development of Canada's Wonderful Waters,. The total value of the fisheries pro- duction of Canada In 1920 was $49,- 021,217, according to a preliminary re- port prepared by the Dominion Bureau at Statistics. This shows a decrease from the previous year of $7,187,262, which is, however, to be accounted for by the general decline in prloes experienced during this period. In every.oateh there was an increase in quantity, amounting to substantial prorortions In cases, and the Dominion teas reason to be satisfied with the re. cord of the year as recording -a steady and maintained development of her wonderful waters, Salmon continued to bold the pre- mier place among Canadian fish in point of value accounting for a sum of $15,595,970, ornearly ono third of the total value. Lobsters cane next with $7,152,456; cod, $6,270,171; hali- but, 4,530,188; Herring, $3,337,738; evhitcflsh, $1,992,107; haddock, $1,552,- 680; and mackerel, $1,126,703. Trout, sardines, smite, pickerel and pil- chards came in the order maned be- tween a million and a half million dol- lars in value. British Columbia to the Fore. Her gigantic salmon catch keeps British Columbia to the fore among the provinces of Canada, and in 1920 oho continued In the supremacy with a fisheries' value of 922,329,161, Nova Scotia, with her fertile sea. fisheries, assumes Remand place with 912,742,- 659. Following In order are New Brunswick, $4,423,743; Ontario, $3,- 410,750; 3;410,750; Quebec, 52,591,982; Prince Edward Miami, 91,714,663: Manitoba, $1,24e,607: Alberta, $529,078; Sas- katchewan, $290,472; and the Yukon, $33,100. The amount pf capital represented in tie vessels, boats, nets, traps, piers, end wharves, etc., engaged In the printery operations of catching and heeling the fish during the year 1920 was 529,063,359. The number of en1- iloyeos engaged in these operations was e7,660. In fish canning and cur. Mg establishments h is there was a suer of $40,-2,265 it,ve::tee, and those p!a!,is gave employment to a total of t,,199 a urh people, Happenings in Canada. 11: 11(c:l lulu. -tries Crrpnredion tit ele et e•'snon moo c tit. tructior, et :<t. 1.1 toff. f.•tt:r.r.g plata en Indus- 1..1r.el, tiers ri2tile'e l 2 i1•,'t ', honeso111be mel ;e: fer ail staneard grain 1ti,:1 i ,..!:•,y :nat'ltinee. it t a t 1tcly ar ueunred that the i'r 1 Rupert Pulp dud Paper (',•mt'i,,,y will It" .:plead at once with t.;1 ai:•eetien et the Met unit of its tai Lunercd tun per d:,y sull:hitC 01111, hav`u* an initial output of forty tous per day. Tills cantpauy- recently par- ch: -eel tbo BrItish C'olmnhitt holdings of the North Empire Timber Company, apprr-ximetely 1,000,000,000 feet, of which fully ninety per cent. is spruce and hemlock, A large shipment of threshing ma- chines to Palestine is being made by Sawyer -.Massey Company of Toronto. An order amounting to about $40,000 has also been received from Kingston, Jamaica, for road machinery. Thea order 1s the result of a shipment of 890,000 of road machinery which was to the same destination in the spring. Work is being rushed on the plans for the erection of a model town at Kapuskasing, Ont., by the Spruce'9'a11s Pulp end Paper Company, During the past year the Spruce Falls Company exm,ruded $4,000,000 in development three, while only 92,500,000 is required f0 (:'ulplele the work. The plant when. completed will be able to handle 20,- 000 beard feet of lumber per year. The compo tv is 1100 censidering the erec- tion of . i pulp mill and power plant. It M reported that gold hunters are &wationee over the country drained by the el ap.ho River, New Brunswick, duel panning the sands of the stream In search of the yellow metal. The preseeetere are looking for the Gil- bertson Inde, The story is told how Gfleertsca made n canoe trip up the river some sixty years ago, and while making camp for the night, came across a large body of gold -beating ore. Not knowing `what it was he took ltonie a large piece to use as a door weight. Sometime later a geologist visiting Odlborlson identified the ore, and a mad rush to stake claims along the Wapslho River ensued. Gilbertson refused to tell where he found the are, Later he became insane and died with- out revealing the secret. This season a systematic search is being spade, The new Furness -Bermuda line sum- mer cruises from Now York to Quebec limy been lnhugurated with the arrival at Quebec of the Fort St, George with 150 passengers. This is the first time that a summer service has been run- ning between the American and Cana- dian ports since pre-war days. The round trip takes twelve days, The ooast lino of England is 2,200 miles long. Chalk is formed almost entirely from the shells of creatures which once lived in the water. Wherever we see chalk in a $tato of nature the know that a 500 or lake once occupied µhe site. LISTLESS, I0EE ISII - tA,Atie1J When .a girl lit bar teens bccomei peovialt, hatless and dull, when edit. Ing seems to Internet her and dalntloe do not tenlpt her appetite, you utay bo certain that ells. needs more good bleed than her system is provided with. Before long her pallid cheekier frequent hendaehee, and breathless - mete and heart palpitation will conn hl'm Wet o a is anaemic. Many moth- ers as the result of their own girlhood experience can promptly detect the early Signs of anaemia, and the wise mother does not wait for the trouble. to develop further, but at onoo gives her daughter a course with Dr, Wtl. Ilnms' Pink Pills, which renew tete blood supply and banish auaeala be- fore it has obtalued a hold upon the system. Out of their experience thousands of mothers know that anaenla is the sure road to worse ills, They know the differeaco that good red blood makes in the development of womanly health. Every headache, every gasp for breath that follows the slightest. exertion by the anaemic girl, every pain sho suffers- in icer back and limbs are reproaches if you have not taken the best steps to give your weak girl new blood, 000 the only sure way to do so is through the use of Dr. Wile Items' Pink Pills. New, rich red blood Is infused into the system by every dose of these pills. From this new rich blood springs good health, an increased ap- petite, new energy, high spirits and perfect womanly development. Give your daugbter Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and take them yourself and note how promptly their Influence is felt in bet- ter health. You can get Giese pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail post- paid at 50 Dents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The ler. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Oat. --C Depressing Conditions. Doctor ---"Your trouble is dyspepsla. You should laugh heartily before and after meals." Patient — "Impossible, doctor. I cook them mysolt and then I wash the (Belies." Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia FLAGMAGGING AND SIGNALLING PLAYS IVIG FART IN LIFE OF BRITISH NAVY. During Battle of Jutland More Than 3,500 Signals Were Ex- changed by Our Ships. Seaside holiday-makers, particularly those who are near a naval port, Faust often wonder what the various nage mean which they aoe hoisted in ;Mips that pees to and fro. To -day the redis- tribution of the world has brought into existence 'suelt a number of new na- tional flags that even the experienced signal officer dads it difficult to .re- member them all, Czeoho-Slovakia, Danzig, Memel and Russiahave all got national flags, with variations for the ensign, the mercau. tllo flag, and the President's standard;. and some countries like Finland go so far as to have a special flag for so un- important a person asthe commander of a half.flotilla of torpedo -boats, It would be fnhpoasible to memorize ail those nage. The Admiralty pro- duces a heavy volume for the use of the signal staffs which is called the "Admiralty Flag Book," in which they are all set out In their sizes', and guar - Wrings, and forkings, and other dis- tinguishing marks. With Different Meanings. Every ship is expected, by interna- tional law, to show her national colors, and all the principal merchant ships, passenger and cargo, fly a haw flag as well, to show who the owners are. Some of these flags are as well-known as the Teuton Zack, or the Tricolor— flags like thoseof the Cunard Line, the Compagnie Gerenale Trans-Atian- aqua, and the Navigazlone Generale Italiana, for example, But there are hundreds of others as well, and all of them convey a meaning to the sea- farer. The really chatty Raga are the little oddly -patterned squares and triangles that are hoisted at the yardarm in grout's, The Navy has fifty-nine of HEALTH EDUCATION ..� EV DR. J. J. MIDDLE T OIS Provincial Board of Health, Ontario Dr, Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat- , ters through this column. Address him at the Parliament Bldgs, Tomato. • Heat stroke and heat exhaustion often occur in het weather, with seri- , our. results. Not infrequently we hear ' of middle-aged men and women col- ' lapsing and dying on account of the heat, especially if there is much hum- idity with the high temperature. These cases nearly always occurring on the street, show the need of pre- cautions on the part of the individual in guarding himself or herself from excessive and prolonged exposure to the sun's rays. A somewhat common praeticc and a bad practice is for men on holiday to go through the heat of the day without any head covering in order to encourage the growth of the hair. Sun stroke sometimes oc- curs as a result, and in some cases has proved fatal. Living in apartment houses during the hot weather where -no great amount of through draft is available, is a frequent cause of heat exhaustion, especially among those of middle life and old age. Arrange- ments should be made if possible to avoid stuffy apartments during the summer months, but the present hous- ing shortage stakes it difficult for some city dwellers to change their abode during the hot weather and the results are particularly debilitating. In case of children, it is a practical impossibility to keep thole well in summer if cooped up in acpartmehts or tenements. Babies must be given special attention, and mothers living in crowded or closely built up quar- ters shculd keep (heir infants in rooms cm the ground floor, that are shaded and ventilnte:I. The upper stories of houses are usually very warm, especially during the afternoon and evening when the sun's rays have been beating on the roof for some hours. Babies should, when possible, be kept out-of-doors on the shady side of the street, or in spots not ex- posed p to the sun's rays. . 1 ys The clothing of the baby should consist only of a loose cotton wrap, the alms and legs being left bare. It is especially im- portant that the baby should be bath- ed daily, so that proper evaporation may take place front the body. During the Beat of the day, persons advanced in years should avoid tlhe crowded streets and thoroughfares and confine themselves to the parks, public squares and other shady spots, which will afford then comfort and relief. People should wear light-colored, light -weight clothing during the sum- mer, and dark clothes should be avoid- ed as they absorb the heat rays and make the wearer uncomfortably hot. Indoor workers should have win- dows and doors open to create a draft, and the light should be suppressed, so as not to let in the full glare of the sun. The clothing worn indoors must be loosely woven., and of either cotton or silk. Everybody should try to avoid henry and excitement as these only intensify the heat, but healthful exercise is beneficial even in hot wea- ther. It is officially noted that men in the tropics who do strenuous work and play, enjoy better health than the ladies resident there who take prac- tically no exercise. Bathe daily anti take a sponge bath at night before retiring, so as to induce sleep. Dur- ing (tot weather keep occupied and do not discuss the weather constantly. It only aggravates the discomfort and tends to make others irritable as well as oneself. Eat sparingly, and avoid moats and beet -producing foods. Let the diet consist largely of salads and fruits, and the thirst may be quenched by cold water, weak tea, lemonade or buttermilk. Above all, keep cheerful. Have ytu notice hon many asF your neighbors have changed. from tea or coffee to InrJ The smooth, rich flavor of this cereal beverage appeals to the taste, and ft is free from any eleilaertt of harm. 1 Better 'nights and br€ghter mornings usually result from Potst.u>n!ft in >Istce o tea o1' Coco. ' •`i ,. . 11 „ It � ern a Rea vettY ,famn,nt00101 ,eel,nl 001001 ty, t 0 )* 1 1 ,O,r,,,,,, [, „ r100 ..a.Al g2VEnAOIrM1.,, inn.lmall &twirl HOMO, Postern l re I CempO2Y these, the fret twenty-six of which'r present the alphabet, the ronhaiode being numbers, and special t10;5 sun .a "les, No," "Prepare," " dud t, on. The lnternatl,na'i ende le, shortie and diffcrent, There are enly' 1h ''twenty-six letters to the alphabet an ono' over to servo 01 an answering pe dant, Most readers of nautical stories hav h heard of the Blue 1 cion, but few r oogniz0.it when they see 1t heisted. 1 is a blue flag with a white spuarc 1 the centre, and stands for the letter in the alphabet. Many who think the know mistake tate white -flag with blue aquaro fn the centre for the 131u Peter. .It le, in paint of fact, the let- ter 0, and the signal "I require a , pilot." Tho' Blue POter 10 the Navy, how- ever, has quite a different meaning, 1 It Is rife nu:nerieai sign for "zero," while the international pilot flag in the Navy is net S all, but V. Another cau:-a Ol contusion to the landsman is the quarantine *lag. The "Q" flag, a yellow square, is used for thte in the international Bede, and many people think it means that there 113 plague on board. It duos not. The flag for that Is L, made of equal yel- low and black squares, the first yel- low square being in the rep corner near the staff, o' r 11 0 r'. e d a - e e- t n P y a 0 Rubbing It In. Signalling with flags was not much. practised iu the merchant service be- fore the war, and musing with sema- phore or flashing lamp was little known. It is recorded of a famous merchant skipper that on one occa- sion, fancying his trained sigualler could teach the Navy a thing or two, he undertook to communicate with. a I, using man -o' -war, The mercantile signaller painfully spelt out his nhess- age. The man -o' -war, much more rapidly, winked out its reply , The merchant Jack made "LM.L"— please repeat'—time and again as he tried to read the winking dots and dashes. At last the signaller In the man -o' - war with cruel irony spelt out vary slowly and distinctly, "Do you speak English?" And that to a ship flying the blue ensign of a British auxiliary cruiser! The use of convoys during the sub- marine campaign sharpened the need for good signalling in the merchant ships, and they became quite expert in reading, against, the ditilcult back- ground of the sky, the meanings 02 the jumbled colors, which said, "Altar course two points to starboard," Ad- miral intends to proceed at 15 knots," "Altar course in succession N. 86 E.," and so on. Flag signals in the Navy are mainly concerned with manoeuvring; general conversation is carried on by means of semaphore or flash -lamp. The amount of talking that is done in a "Men in twenty-four hours at sea is enormous. i''ew people probably realized, be- fore the e ofllcial Jutland papers were issued, that from start to finish more than 3,500 signals were exchanged be- tween British ships in connection with the battle. Wit In War -time. Some of them were quite humorous. One senior officer semaphored to an- other, just befort Jeliicoe's big ships came into action: "It seems to be get- ting a bit thick this end. What had we better do?" "A bit thick"'13 a mild description of the whirlwind of action in which the ships found themselves. It was easier to Joke the next morning; when we find among the recorded signals this enquiry from the Princess Royal to the Tiger by searchlight: "I hope all is well atter our busy afternoon?" Among the wireless messages there were many little dramas, as, for ex- ample, xample, the signal made—of course, in code—by the little destroyer Ambus- cade about two o'oloclt in the morning in the darkness of the night battle: "Have, expended all torpedoes. I am alone. Position doubtful, Request instructions." There Is something plaintive about that "I am alone," but it serves to Show what an immense area was covered by the battle, that a ship should be without consorts in the mid- dle of it. Where Postmen Are Scarce. 'What is declared to be the loneliest mission station in the world is situ- ated on the Roper River, in the Northern Territory of Australia. Here dwell a missionary and his young wife. They are cut off entirely from the companionship of their fel- low -whites, for only a few Australian aborigines live in the district, The nearest doctor is live hundred miles away, and it is two hundred miles to the nearest white settler. Only once a year does the miselanary obtain 110215 from the outside world, and sometimes eighteen months elapse before a mail is received, some months ago the homestead was buried twenty feet under water through a sudden flood. It was a try- ing time for the missionary's wife, who had just given birth to her Bret baby. For three days and nights her husband, assisted by blacks, rowed them in a small boat to bills sixty hilts distant, heavy rains drenching them all the time. Vegetable Leather In Japan. A plant grows in Japan whdoh fur- nlshes a sort of vegetable leather. It is a pretty shrub eallod the mitsunmta and Its Inner bark, after going through oertaln processes, is converted into a eeesta0oe as tough as Ft'0101 kid, so transiuoont that one can almost so through It, and as pliable and soft na calfskin. CHOLERA INFANTUIR Cholera irtfalaa;u Is one or the fatal aIhnonta of childhood. It is a trouble that eomee on euddouly, espeelally during the 1010me2 menthe, and un- less arcane amine i5 token the iltt one may soon be beyond aid, Baby Own Tablet:' are an Meal medicine 1 warding off this trouble. They reg late the bowels and sweeten the eto dell and thud prevent allthe (Meade eutamer complaints. Concerning the Mrs. bred hose, of South Buy, On says; "I feel Baby's Own Table saved the life of sur baby when ell had chteera Menem nee I would n be without them," The Tablets ar sold by utettlol nc dealers or by nh at 25 cents a box Prem The Dr. W Mune' Medicine .Co., Brockville, Ont Boy Scout and Girl Guid As World Leaven. Iu Lho fcverlsh hurls --burly of me ern life, in the strife and clash men turd nations, there is a refreshin ' unity of purprse and achievement 1 le. Tent in Coat. Pocket, zi e. Su thlhl le the materiel with which a m- four feet high tent, invented 1n Lng- d (arid, is made that it can be folded and. m carried in u coat packet, the pole also t, folding and serving as a walling stick, re -- e On Sohedule. ut th Mistress --"Mary, how le it that e' o eggs for breakfast ere sometimes bail ail ed soft and sometiute., quite herd?"' i1 Mare—l'i'ed, amu, lea ear:: I don't , know, I puts them in re alar n5 the clock stales eight. and 1 take:, them ole attt withottt fall when 1 •teat:; the down train gv by." Equal to the Occasion, An Irishman altp`.ied for a jut at the gas works, g "What can ycu do?" asked the fore - the twlu fraternitlea which owe the( existence to the euthuslaoni and for eight of the defender of Mafekin e - g, says the Loudon Three, torially of the tar -dung Girl Guide nn Boy Scout movements, Service In prat of self-interest, giving 1i-.4ea1 0 grasping, doing rather than talkie are the guiding principles, Frant a organization, as Lady 'Baden -Powe justly claims for the branch at whit she is Chief Guide, and Princess Ma the president, they have grown foto movement, with an active power fo good. They have expanded beyon the bounds of the Empire. Like Puck they have put a girdle round th earth. Approximately three-quarters of the total number of Boy Scouts in the world (something over a million), and a third of its total 320,000 Girl Guides (six tines as many as there were in 1912), live in foreign coun tries. Each year the movemen spreads and the totals increase, mor boys and girls pass into the oompanie and troops, and out of them int, the fuller life of adult citizenship, in a larger number of countries. A third of the Boy Scouts who cam over from South Africa to last year' Jamboree in London were Dutch. In India, from which Sir Robert and Lady Baden-Powell have recently returned there are in the eight provinces thous ands of Scouts and Guides, some o them English, some at them of mixed English and Indian parentage, and some Indian. Tile Chfef Scout and Chief Guide went out on the invite tion of Lord Chelmtfurd, the viceroy with the object of consolidating the movement on the original tines of a unified organization. As the result o their visit some 20,000 Indian Boy Scouts, who had been enrolled Indo pendently of the parent organization and a further association of 15,000 Scouts and Guides enrolled by Mrs leesent, agreed, with "Indescribable enthusiasm," to come into the world brotherhood. These are but two in stances out of many of the univer sality of the spell exercised by the principles of Scouting, British by origin, panBritialn by adoption, they have in them something that appeal$ to the boys and girls of all nations, and binds them together in a common fraternity that can rise to u plane above the ordinary distinctions of race. With the passing of youth and its enthusiasms, the inspiration of the movement and its ideate must, In some cases, Inevitably decay. But if, in the majority, they survive, then it Is mere- ly visionary to hope that, in each coun- try where they thrive, they may In- sensibly leaven the lump and become the germ of a real and abiding League of Nations, Good Company. matt. "Almost anything, tor," said Mike. "Well," said tee foreman, who was a bit of a joker. --you ;menu to be all le right, but could you wheel out a bar- d rew of .smelts?" e -Shure( could do that." said Mike, I "if yet would fill it for lee flrat" g, —. • Credit Where It Is Due. 11 h Evider.;ly a young editor in Missis- re slppi was a firm believer in the duc- e 'trine that if a newspaper copies an 1, item front another paper, it should al- e ways give full credit to the Paper froze wlticll it copies, e This young man copied in Lis sheet a poem beginning "full filthonl five thy father Ilse," and at the end put these words 1•f credit: "William 171:aka peare in the New Orleans Static.;," t Spanish On- ions. e "And now, children," asked the a teacher, at the end of the lesson, "can you tell me the Enlish national flow- er?„ "The rose!" came in an eager chorus e from her pupils, a "And the French?" "Lilies!" was the response, atter some hesitation. , "And the Spaufeh?" Dead silence. The pupils looked f blankly at each other. Then a hand was waved frantically in the air, and a shrill voice p19ed out: "Onions miss!" To -day I have grown taller from walk- ing with trees, The seven sister poplars who go softly in a line; And I think my heart le whiter for iia parley with a star, That trembled out at nightfall and hung above the pine. The call -note of a red bird from the cedars in the dusk, Woke his happy mate Within me to an answer tree and tine; And a sudden angel beckoned from a column of blue smoke— Lord, who ant I that they should stoop—these holy folk of Thine? MONEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money Orders are on sale ht five thousand °tunes throughout Canada." Why Dogs Bark. It a curious fact that dogs bark only when they are in association with man. The dog in a state 01 nature merely growls, howls, or whines. Possibly the act of barking is it dog`s attempt at speech; it would car - thinly seem like it sometimes; ns, for instance, when a pet dog Bees yen car- rying food, he will bark as his way of asking for sone. Another dog, which is in the habit of going to bed at sundown, will bark to tell you he Is ready when the time comes. 12 is also curious that, although the dog is so much the friend of inan, hie name is used in matey expressions of abuse and reproach, Snob phrases probably arose in the Best, where dogs are oonsldei'ed of Very little rte - eau at Minerd's Liniment for sale eVery,vhere Not An Acorn. It is related that when a certain Ohio man brought up his son to be entered as a student in a college in that State he ma,'e itnewn to the president his desire that his boy take a course shorter then the regular nue. "I*ly son," he explained, "can never take all those stupes. Ile wants to get threuglh more quickly. Can you arrange it for him?" "011, yes,' said the president. "lie eau take a short course: it alt depends on what you want to make or him. When God wants to make an oak He' takes a hundreds years, butho takes only two months to make a squash." j Never explain; your frignds do not( need it and your enemies will not be-' dieve you anyway.—Fra Elbertus. BRINGS HAPPY EASE. Don't Endure Pain. Apply Txe Remedy your Grandmother used to Fe Sure Steller. On Sale Everywhere A Good Thing. Rub it in. Amerios'a Pioneer Dog 'Remedies Book on DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad. dress by the Author. R. Gley Glover 00., gra, 115 West 91st Street New York, U.S.A. ASMIN Only "Bayer" is Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you aro not getting Aspirin at all. Take Aspirin only es told iri the Bayer pack- age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and tar Pain, Than yott will lee following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during twenty-one years and proved safe by millions, Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages, Macre in Cattadn. Aspirin is the trade merit (registered. Ln Cana- da), of Bayer Manufacture of Mouo- acetieacicloster of Salicylicacid, WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLDS. }1F SAYS • BRAT -IAM POURS OUT WS GRATITUDE TO TANLAC Toronto Mata Declares He Was Almost Physical Wreck When I �e Began Taking It. "I wouldn't 'take all the gold you could pile up around me for the good Tanlae has done 1110," said George W. Malian!, 31 {trove .Ave Toronto, Ont. "When I returned from overseas 1 was pretty much cf a wreck, T used to have fair tine epelis and' DIY nerves were in'surl; a bad state that I used to jump at tht' least canted. My &tom= ach was always cut of order, so Butt whatever I ate upset me, "I never knew' what It was to have a goad night% sleep and I always got up lu the morning feeling tired and weary, I wee tteadiiy losing weight and fleetly got vtry wcalt. "One smiting I Bald to my wife: 'I think I'll try 0 bottle of Tanlae•,' I did, and the result was 1".1.11,00r201. It lust seemed to meet my :reds fr;;nh the start and it:, relicvei me cf all lay troubled, "!t gave me 1 go;,'1 al pc t•t sr, l::at I can Loa, eat well at. my Lod agrees with ole. My nerves are l:ow steady, I no longer Have fainting spe'la, I sleep fine and feel stronger and het - ter in every way . "If t' we's ono medicine that's worth its weight in gold, it's Tanlac, and i want to eXprese my gratitude for what it has done for ate." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists•.. everywhere. Adv, That Proves Him Sane. "He's crazy. Your Iionor" s:ad the policeman to the magi,: trate. "I Lund him standing at the corns; scolding his wife." "That doesn't prove him crazy." re - Joined the judge. "His wife wasn't there, Yoer Manor," added the officer. The Canadian Pacific 114 the only solvent railroad on the North Anh- erican continent, says the Wall Street Journal. COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carlots TORONTO SALT WORKS C1 a. GUFF TORONea ECZEMA IN RASH CUTURA EALS Very Itchy and Burned. Troubled Six Weeks. "Our daughter's face came out in a rash that we were told was eczema. Her cheeks got sore and she rubbed cans- ingloss of Bleep. The breaking out was very itchy and burned so that I had to tic gloves her fd from scratchingr hands to . "This trouble lasted about nix weeks before I used Cuticura. I used one large box of Cutlet= Ointment with two cakes of Cuticura Soap when she was healed." (Signed)Mra. H. Stares, Blenheim Rd., Galt, Ont. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are ideal for daily toilet uses. Soap 25e, Olntmont 25 and 80e. Sold throughoutthel)ominion. Canadianlepotr Llimited, St, Paul St., Montreal. C0,icurn Soap .have* withoutmutt. 1 SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Finally Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Paris, Ont.—"For five years I suf- fered from pains caused by displace- ment of my organs and in my back. All of this time I was unfit for work and was taking different medicines that I thought were good. I saw the advertise- ment in the palters of Lydia E. Plnic- ham's Vegetable Compound and took it faithfully. I am now inperfect health an, do a my own work. I recommend it soothers, and g've you permission to publish this letter in your little books and in the newspapers as a testimonial." —Mrs. D. CASSAOY, l3ox 461, Paris Ont. Whywomen will continue to suffer so long is more than We can understand, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For forty yours it e a Ole. and ttheh are- stored Stand- 11114- rumen ave stored the ivtealth 0f`ttjl usaeds or wo1N9r who have been troubled with suchail- ments as dlspiacom ts, inflammation,ut oration irregularities, etc. I£ you want Special advice write to Lydia E. PInkhpm Medicine Co. (conti- tleneai), Lynn, Mass, Your letter will be opened rend and answered by h woman anti held in strict confidence. IISSUE No 34--'111.