HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-10-13, Page 3:Little ,I elgiurn Grows Timber.
Belgium is one of the meat ttiigkly
populated parts of (Ito oarth's surface.
Ninth a populntien of 652 persons per
Were mile it hoe(Orhad just before
the war), about 18 per cent, of its,.
urea under permanent forest, and tbfn,,
forest wren was increasing, showing
that the limit or what land it was•
deemed advisable to heel/ under forest
had net been reached, Compare this
with different parts of Canada, Manl-
tube has a population of a little more
than two persons to the square utile
and about two per cent, only Is act
aside as permanent forest reserves.
Saskatchewan leas .about two and a
half parsons per square mile and
about five per cent, only under per
-
maxima forest. Ontario with a pope•
lotion Of six POreOtts per square mite,
also lune only five per tient of its area
set aside as permanent fprest. It will
be seen from the above that thickly
populated countries of Europe are set
Ong aside a much larger proportion of
land to grow timber than are cam.
inanities on: this continent, with im-
mense areas and scant population: If
encu a course is wise in Europa with
Sts ,expensive land it must be doub1Y
wise in the Western Hemisphere, with
its vast areas of cheap land, much of
it unsuited to any other purpose than
of growing timber,
Timber B Than Gold.
The anxiety which is felt ''at the
centre p•1 the Empire In regard to tim-
ber supplies was exemplified by the
calling of the British Empire Forestry
Conference in London last summer,
One of the outstanding figures at the
conference was Lord Levet, who Is
seeking to promote in every way the
growth of timber.. -within the ,British
Empire; and is practising what he
preaches on his estates In. Scotland.
Lord Levet made the opening address
at the conference and in it quoted
this pithy sentence from wise old John
Evelyn, who sought to wake Great Bri-
tain up on the subject of reforesta-
tion of waste lands in 1662: "Since
11 Is certain and admtssable that all
.arts and artlzlms whatsoever must fail
and cease if there were no timber and
wood In a nation. . I say, when
• this shall be well considered it would
appear that we bad better 'be Without.
gold than timber,"
Canada was represented at this con
foreuce and au exhibit: of Canadian
titubers was made at the Empire Tim
ter Exhibition held at the same time.
Those interested In the woods shown
at this exhibition may learn about
them to Forestry Branch Circular No,
12, "Empire Timber Exhibition," which
wIll be sent free upon applldation to
the Directur of Forestry, Ottawa,
The Worlds Longest Tunnel.
One of the greatest tunnels In the
'world Is rearing completion.
Tile new Simplon Tunnel will short-
ly be ready for traffic, and its trans-
Tcrinetton from a mere gallery into an
international high road, which was
first starter] in December, 1012, will
greatly stimulate business conducted
between Channel ports and those of
the Mediterranean.
Tremendous difficulties baro been
encountered and overcome in making
the tunnel. I•lot springs had to bo
drained away; and at one spot, about
two anti a half miles from the Italian
opening, the rock pressure was so
great that eighteen maths was spent
in boring fifty yards, at a cost of 8100,-
000.
The whole tunnel Is twelve and a
quarter miles long, or which flve and
a half miles is on Swiss territory,
66lectrle traction will be used, so that
this will be the cleanest tunnel in
Europe.
The longest tunnel in England is the
Severn Tunnel. Its length is tour and
a half miles, and It was built in 1873-
1886; and, during the recent railway
strike, was in some danger of being
flooded and irrevocably ruined,
Land Without Night.
In tire early July days the Scotch
Highlands may truly be called a land
where there is no night, for sunset
and sunriseare really one and the
same. Officially the sun disappears
for aboutsix hours, but the track of its
passage from natthwestto northeast
is marked by a crimson glow abeape
the horizon which serves to lick the
long summer days together in an un-
broken chain.
On a cloudless night one can sit by
the shores on the Moray Firth and
read the newspaper at midnight, and
golf, tennis and bowls have all been
played while England slept,
Cattle can be seen steadily grazing
through the clear nights. The birds,
too, appear to be a little puzzled by
the unusually bright eenditions. Their
twittering never ceases, and occasion-
ally one will break into song that en•
ether will answer.
Tree Seeds for Great Britain.
At the request of the Forestry Com-
tuiseion'for the British Isles the wont
of securing tree seed of Pacific Coast
$peoi08 was agalu undertaken. It wait
found impossible this year to obtain
the seed of Douglas fir as the crop
was a complete failure. The Sit1ta
(Pince, however, bore heavily, and 600
sacks of cones were collected along
Masser Inlet on the Queen Charlotte
islands in what was then centre of the
airplane Spruce industry during tate
war; A temporary kiln and extracting
plant were erected at Port Clements
and a yield of about 1,000 pounds of
seed was obtained, Seven hiindrzd
pounds of this seed were shipped to
the Forestry Commission and the re•
mainder sold to the Bagels (beeril-
ment Annual Report, Director of
Voreatry.Ottawa.
HEALTH EDUCATION
BY DR. J. J MIDDLES TON
provinolat' Board of Health, Ontario
8 r. ,Middleton' will be glad to answer geestloes oa Public Health :ma
tern through this coleina. Address him at the Parliament Bides,
Toronto.
This, is a topsy-turvy world. Prize-
eghtere as a Tule get better paid than
College professors, while school
teachers who should be regarded as
the most valuable type of cltisen we
have, often get little more titan a
living wage. Social reformers are
emphasizing the importance .of home
influence, while the blaze of lights
on our nloving-pieture theatres often
show off lurid pictures of deviltry and
crime.. Many good citizens are con-
vineed; sand they have scientific bacl:-
ing for their beliefs, that the moving
picture films in many eases are res-
ponsible for a youth leaving the par-
ental roof and embarking on a career
of crime.
Wo cheered our heroes as they
marched off to war, and yet we now
see hundreds of these glorious men
marching the streets in search of
work, and unable to get it. What is
wrong with our social system? Are
we becoming bankrupt in our ideas
for carrying on the work of the na-
tion? Ia. our present economic Vs -
tem going to stand the test, or is it
to be weighed in the balance and
found wanting, as feudalism was, and
some of the earliest systems that have
now been relegated to oblivion?
.Are we going to get people educat-
ed enough to know the common, ordi-
nary prine;fples of hygiene and right
living? We are, but there is much yet
to be done. Even in preventing out-
breaks of communicable disease, it
would seem as if many people did not
concern themselves. Listen to this
received recently from a Medical Offi-
cer of health, "The Scarlet Fever epi-
demic in our town has been due to
lack of control in the first place be-
cause people. did not call a doctor,
and so were not quarantined, and the
children were not kept out of school.
In fact, two children were sent hone
with the rash already out on them.'
Yet one would thingthatpractical-
ly everybody would be willing and
anxious to control communicable dis-
eases, and that they would know the
value of quarantine or isolation. It
would seem as if too Little instruc-
tion has been given in these vital
natters of life and Stealth. Even to
the matter of playgrounds, there is
not enough attention paid, for the be-
lief is growing that a good deal of
the unrest and crime in our great
cities to -day, apart from the distress
of unemployment, is at least par-
tially due to the lack of recreation
grounds and open spaces such as
parks. The situation in Toronto is
not quite so acute at present as it is
in many cities of the old Land, but
we can take a lesson from their mis-
takes. One thing is certain that the
overcrowding in .housing conditions
must be relieved for it is one of the
greatest menaces to health, morals
and good citizenship that confronts
us at the present time.
E. V. Buchanan, General Manager
of the London Public Utilities Com-
mission, who recently gave an address
in Toronto on "Open spaces and their
uses," says:—
"All our large cities are faced with
the playground problem, and we
should interest ourselves as much as
possible in the reservation of land
for public parks and boulevards. If
we fail to guide our children into the
realm of pure 'sportsmanship it could
not be expected that they would de-
velop a love of fair play in after life.
It is not as much to develop record-
breaking athletes that we should de -
sire as to develop a lov
sport's sake,"
The question of expenditures .for
Public Health is one that Crops' nP
each year when the estimates are be-
ing struck, often resulting in much
discussion and questioning. Anyone
conversant with Public Health activ-
ity 'wotxders why there should ,be any
question as to the money expended
on work of such vital importance to
the community, but it is because those
who make the inquiries have not been
conversant with allthereforms that
Boards of Health are trying to carry
out. For instance, take the matter of
communicable disease alone. It would
be difficult to estimate what money
is saved to the public by the system
of notification, quarantine and disin-
fection of eases of communicable dis-
ease, and yet the comparative cost of
carrying out these methods of preven-
tion is but trifling. Very much more,
however, remains to be done as the
economic loss due to needless or pre-
ventable sickness will show. Esti-
'Mates based on the cost to the coun-
try of communicable diseases and
preventable sickness indicate an an-
nual cost' to this Dominion of over
$100,000,000. For the month of May,
1921, the number of cases of com-
municable disease reported in On-
tario was 2,403, with 414 deaths. For
May, 1920, there were 3,743 cases re-
ported, with 606 deaths. These dis-
eases included smallpox, scariet fever,
diphtheria, measles, whooping cough,
typhoid, tuberculosis, infantile par-
alysis, cerebro -spinal meningitis, in-
iluenza and pneumonia. The number
reported, however, is only about one-
third of the actual oases of infectious
disease which occur, there being a
large number of the minor reportable
diseases which do not come to the
attention of the physician. tf to this
estimated prevalence of sickness due
to preventable diseases were added
the cases of illness arising from vari-
ous hazardous employments, from
faulty housing conditions, from over-
crowding, from neglect or lack of
intelligent tare in keeping the body
and mind active and clean, the amount
of disease from causes that are pure-
ly avoidable would reach enormous
proportions. Moreover, the - money
cost of these diseases and illnesses
neeessitates a reckless and heavy out-
lay. -
'Neglect of the public to report mild
cases is one of the main obstacles in
the way of a substantial decrease in
the prevalence of the various types of
communicable diseases. As a Tesult
the terrible expenditure in combating
these outbreaks goes on apace, when
with a little judicious outlay in edu-
cating the people in health matters
and preventive hygiene, including the
value of vaccines and of precaution-
ary measures such as notification,
quarantine, etc., of cases of infectious
disease, much money could be saved.
Let us by all means give our active
support and influence to all Public
Health organizations who are labor-
ing to reduce the toll of sickness and
death, and make this world a happier
and ]healthier place to live in. - The
progress aid greatness of a nation de-
pend on the good health and education
of its people. Without good health
npthing avails, and no effort should
be considered too laborious to imprdve
the public health and: well-being, The
money spent on Public Health work
is money invested, and the more in-
formed the general public becomes• as
'Ito its purpose, the more will expendi-
tt:ro for this worthy motive be ha
creased.
Ten. Millions Instead of Hine.
The Canadian people oxpeet that
when the complete census rnturns'nre
Published they will disclose a' Do.
whiten population of nine million
saule, The increase is gratifying.
Some who would see their Country
) Making yet more stalwart atrldoe are
of sport for not eatlsfied, however; To an lnquir•
Whose fault is it when your
husband is cross at
breakfast ?
If you hit your thumb
with a hammer you
wouldn't blame your
thumb for hurting.
Then why blame your
husband whose nerves
may have been pounded
bytea or coffee,and whose
rest probably has been
broken by the irritation
of the thein or caffeine it
contains?
If you stay awake half
the night you don't feel
any too cheerful.
The thein of tea and
the caffeine of coffee are
known drugs. If their use
is persisted in, sooner or
later the nervous systetn
may give way.
Then you may have
insomnia,, or disturbed
sleep. Your nerves and
tissues will be robbed of
that stability essential for
normal and happy living.
You can avoid this
possibility if you'll stop
drinking tea and coffee and
drink instead, rich, pleas-
ing Postu'm.
Postum is the deli-
cious cereal beverage with
a satisfying flavor. It
affords the advantages of
a hot drink, without the
iu effedts of tea or coffee.
Order Postutn from
your grocer today. Try
it with the faint yfor a few
days, and see what a dif-
ference
ifference there'll be how
it will permit Nature to
bring sound sleep and
strong, sturdy, quiet
nerves, Sold by, grocers,
-
Posture comes in two
forints:InstantPostnm (in tins)
made instantly in the cup by
the addition of boiling water.
Possum Cereal (id packages of
larger bulk, for those who pre'
for to make the drink while the
steal is being prepared) made
by boiling for 20 minutes,
Ing mind it occurs to ask what would
be the effect on Canadlaa economics
if the population were greater, say ten
millions. What, In brief, would be the
elrect of a million suddenly added to
Cattadas population, the Inct'enoeat of
a
million immigrants of that splendid
typo Canada has been attracting to
her shores slice the termination of
the Great War, To 'take only three
cerdlna1 points of Canadian national
economic life.
In the western provinces there are
approximately 300,000,000acres of
good arable land which have never
known the plough and are unproduc-
tive, If the entire million immigrants
went on the land and each took a
homestead it would settle and render
productive more than half of this tre-
mendous area and multiply four times
the west's present agriculturally pro.
during area.
Canada has a national debt of 2,349
millions Of dollars, watch is slowly be-
ing paid off by nine million people,
The per capita debt is approximately
$261. Add a million tax payers to the
country's population and it drops at
once to 8235.
The whole nation is worried by the
deficit en the government railways for
which no solution has yet been found.
Expert statisticians have estimated
Isom carefully worked out figures that
each new Canadian settler Is worth in
revenue to the Dominion railways the
sum of $746.33. Add a million to
Canada's population and the 8746,000,-
000 contributary revenue wipes out
the. railway deficit for all time.
And this is not visionary, Why
should Canada's population not be ten
millions? Overseas the most desirable
people, in a proportion Canada has
never previously experienced, are
looking towards Canada and its offer-
ing of new bomes and enviable citizen-
ship- This favor is the result of the
country's econolnio disturbance. It
will not be 'the last. Now is the time
for Canada to seize the opportunity
presented and hold out the hand of
welcome to a million new citizens.
GUARD THE CHILDREN
FROM AUTUMN COLDS
The Fail Is the most severe season
of the year for colds—aue day is warm,
the next cold and wet and unless the
mother is on her guard, the little ones
are seized with colds that may hang
on all winter. Baby's Own Tablets are
mothers' best friend in preventing or
banishing colds. They act as a gentle
laxative, keeping the bowels and stom-
ach free and sweet. An occasional
dose of the Tablets will prevent colds,
or it it does come on suddenly their
prompt use will relieve the baby. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 26 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Forest Surveys by Airplane.
One of the officers of the Dominion
Forestry Branch reported after his
first airplane survey' trip: "This was
my first opportunity to inspect from
the air 'any extent of green timber,
and I was amazed at the detail which
it was possible to cover in the time al-
lowed by a single flight over the tdr-
ritory. There was no difficulty what-
ever
hatever in distinguishing clearly every
species of trees on the ground."
b
Aek for Minard's and take no other,
A Forest Tragedy.
He left bis camp -fire burning to see
If the lookout man would pick it up.
Ho 011.
He thought this would be a good
test to see if the district ranger was
on the Job.
He was.
He wondered if a fire would burn
very fast in the dry forest.
It did.
He thought he could get away before
the ranger could catch up with him.
He couldn't.
He thought he could bluff the judge
at his trial.
He didn't.
He wondered If the judge would
have the nerve to sentence him to jail.
He did,
He wondered it he will put out his
camp -fire the next Sime he is is the
forest.
HE WILL.
---John D. Guthrie.
Wanted "the Present,"
Charlie bad been to school that
morning for the first time. When he
came home his mother said to him:
"Web, Charlie, how did you like
school?"
".I like it well enough, but I haven't
got my present yet,"
"Your present?" (mewled mother,
"What do yen meat?"
"Why, teacher said Wheu she saw
etc, 'You- may sit here for the present,
little man.' But 1 sat there all the
'Morning and didn't get thing. Per-
haps 0'11 gat it this afternoon,"
Character is power. Bang this mot-
to in 'every seheelto the land, In overt'
Monte, In every youth's room, Mothers,
engrave It on every child's beast, in
MUCH ILL HEALTH
DUE TO BAD BLOOD
If the Blood to Kept Rich and
Red You Wilk Enjoy Health.
Mora disturbances to health Is caus-
ed b3' weak, watoty blood than meat'
People have any Idea of, Wheu your
bloat is impoverished, the nerves suf-
fer from lack pf nourishment and you
may be troubled with insomnia, neurit-
is, neuralgia or statics. Muscles sub-
ject to strain are under'nourishod and
you may have tnusuulOr rheumatlsto
or lumhage. if your blood is thin aud
you begin to chow symptoms of an
of thew disorders try building up th
blood with Dr, Williams' Pink fill
These pills have it special action
the blood and as It becomes euriclte
Your health improves. The value
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills In cases
this kind is proved by the experien
Mr. r. 1l, J. McDonald, North RaiBridge, N,S., who says: "Far soul
years I suffered severely with hea
aches, pains in the back and a ru
down condition. At times the pain 1
niy back world be so bad that I woul
sit up fn bed all night. prom time
time doctors there treating me, b
did not ghee me more than tempera
Ye
s.
on
d Tactfulness,
of A speaker wino thougnt very favor -
et ably of his own tactfulness was asked
es to deliver an tuldrese,-and started as
er followe:
o "My dear friends, I shall not call
0, you ladies and gentlemen: I know you
a. too well."
n
d
to
ut
re"
Quite firue,
Itenben--"I.ongtollew aatd that in
this world a ntau must be either anvil
or hammer,"
Glyn—"Ile was wrong. Some men
are neither; they aro merely bellows,"
Our Leisure Class.
"You have no leisure clads in Amera
ca," said the Eugliubman, "Oh,' haven't
we?" returned tiio American. !'Did
you over 000 0110 of our plumbers at
work?"
relrer. And 111 en: 01111 day when I was
suffering terribly a neighbor came to
see me, and urged me to try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. After taking two
boxes I felt relief. I got five
boxes more and before they were all
gone I felt as though they were giving
me new life, as in every way they built
up and improved my health and
strength. I am now working as a
barker in a pulp mill, ten hours a day
and feeling none the worse after my
day's work. I say with pleasure that
this condition is due to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pi11s."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
from any medicine dealer or by mail
at 50 cents a box, or six boxes far
82.50, from The Dr, Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
The Boy Scouts.
Whenever a real nee$ exists, some
or later something is found to meet 1
A real need existed for something t
fill with wholesome activity the spar
time of boys—and the Boy Scout Move
went developed to meet it. This or
ganization, which has spread so amaz
ingly during the last few years, has
many claims to consider, but none so
fundamental as this basic principle of
keeping the boys so busy doing useful
things that there will be no time for
them t
Willto Wsan't Asked Again.
?His. Jones was entertaining some of
her sou's little friends.
"Willie," she said, addressing a six•
year -oaf, who was enjoying a plate of
cold beef, "are you sure that you can
ells your own meat?"
The child, who was making des -
Paints efforts with his knife and fork,
replied, "Yes, thanks. I've often had
it as tough as this at home."
And It Couldn't Be,
Artist (to profiteer)— "There you are,
sir, I've painted you a full line of an-
cestors, and I'll warrant you that none
will know they are not genuine. This
is your fabler, that's your grand-
father, this your great-grandfather,
and--"
Proliteer—"Hold on! Good heavens, }
man, you've made my great-grand-
father a much younger looking man ,
than I ami"
Watch Them Hustling Along.
r One or two stories have been told of
t. hustling American tourists "seeing the
a i world." Here's another:
e A tourist dashed up to the British
- Museum in a taxicab, ran up the steps,
• and said to the man in uniform at the
door:
The thing about the Boy Scout Move-
ment that has surprised many people
is the fact that it works. People had
become accustomed to consider boys
as being naturally mischievous and
destructive, to leek upon the period
of
adolescence as a time of tribulation
like the teething age of babies, which
must be borne with patience and re
signation. "What:" they exclaimed
"Make boys want to do useful things?
It just can't be done!" Then the 1307
Scout Movement came along and 1.18
it.
Scouting has boon a success because
It was built to at real boys and not
mythical animals. The Boy Scout
plan goes right into the realm where
boys live and brings them the food
their spirits crave --a code of honor,
romance, mystery, adventure. Now
that the job has been done, it is easy
to see that it is a very simple thing—
nothing at all but making an interpre-
tation of life that a boy can warm up
to and •understand.
First of alt, a Boy Scout must make
the Scout Promise. That's a perfectly
natural thing. The Knights of the
Round Table swore an oath or promise
and so did the pirates that sailed the
Spanish Main. So the Boy Scout
pledges himself: "
On my honour I promise that I will
do my beat:
1. To do my duty to Gad and the
King;
2. To help other people at all times;
3. To obey the Scout Law.
The Scout Law referred to in the
promise covers ton points: trustworthi-
ness, loyalty, helpfulness, friendliness,
courtesy, kindness to animals, obedi-
ence, cheerfulness, thrift, and purity
in thought, word and deed, Those are
sturdy virtues that appeal to the spirit
of chivalry that lives in the heart of
every boy, anti when enhanced by the
sacredness of a solemn promise they
have gripping appeal that works won-
ders in fhb growing of character. With
these virtues firmly planted in a boy's
mind and a habit of his daily life dues
ing his formative years, there is little
danger of his forsaking them entirely
In his later life.
These virtues are made vital by a
programme of activities which gives
the boy opportunity to put them into
actual practice. The details of this
programme, and information as to how
It may be put into actual operation in
a11y Community where there are boys
matte most interesting reading for
persons who haus the welfare of boys
at heart. These details may be had
upon application to the Secretary of
any
Waal Boy Scout Association, or
direct from the Ontario Headquarters
of the Movement, Dominion Bank
Chambers, Blear and S1lerbourne Sts.,
Toronto.
"Still get the Elgin marbles?"
"Yes, sir; of course, sir," replied the
attendant.
"All right. How about the Assyrian
winged bulls near the lunchroom?"
"They're still there, sir."
"German air -raiders during the war
didn't damage your fine mummy dis-
play upstairs, I hope?"
"No, sir; not at all, sir. But won't
You step inside, and look around for
Yourself, sIr?"
-No, thanks. I'Il just take them as
per catalogue," answered the tourist,
• "You see, I've got St. Paul's, West-
, reinster, the Tower, the South Ken-
sington Museum, rho Wallace Co11ec-
tion to do this morning, before I catch
the Oxford train, give the colleges the
once-over, and catch a connection with
the Stratford express s0 as to see
Shakespeare's house before dinner."
Next to Gibraltar, ; Malta is the
110119081 forteess in the world,
Classified Advertisetnt ents.
']v INT'r7D-YOUNG LAD.UIS OP
good cducatlon to train 00 111114100,
Apply Wollandrd hospital, 81 Cather -
es, Ont.
ASPIRIN
"Bayer" is only Genuine
DAY MR
e �
W ✓
ONTARIO WOMAN
GAINS 32 POUNDS
GIVES T A N LA C CREDIT
FOR FINE HEALTH.
Says She Only Weighed 913
Pounds When She Began
Taking It.
"1 only weighed 08 pounds wizen I
started on Tula°, but I now weight
180 and ale feeling like a 0111Orent per -
eon," said'. Mrs, Frieda Dredges, 378
Jahn St., North Hamilton, Ont.
"I underwent au og,Tatto' four.
years' ago and ever Once then have;
been in a very weak and rpndown Con-
dition. My stomach was ,,. upset alai
I could hardly' oat a morsel of solid'
feud and 1 goC so thin people told xis,.
11001ted 19110 I was starving. I was
very 11-0(11 and illy .nerves ware so mt.
strung that I could get but very little
sleep at night,
"T.httt was my c,udition when 1 got
hold of Tanlac, but Sive bottles of the e
1110dicine have simply trtnaformed me.
LVhy, I have actually gained 32 pounda
in weight and am feeling slntirly fine..
"I have a splendid appetite and can
eat whatever I want and never miter
a particle Sean indigestion, My nerves
aro Steady, f steep well at night aid
am se much stronger I c:oa do my
housework with ease.
"19 le nothing 1'=-a than marvellous
how Tanlac has limit me up and I take
pleasure In making this statement for
the benefit of others."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere, Adv.
The Seven Stars.
The Great Dipper, or "Seven Stars"
of the ancients, has been a guide In
the north for many centuries. -It form-
erly occupied about the position ibo
Little Dipper now has, but ams been
moved, due to the changing tilt of the
earth's axis. Neither the dipper nor
any other star In the sky has a Motion
visible to alto naked eye. They an
seem to move about the pale just as.
objects seem to fly back when we ride
on a train. It is an optical Illusion
catnled by the earth's spin.
MONEY ORDERS.
Remit by Pominion Express Money
Order. If lost or stolen you got your
money back.
It is the vain endeavor to made our-
selves what we are not, that has
strewn hletery with so mauy broken
purposes. and lives lett fn Lhe rough.—
Lowell.
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend
Warning! Unless you sect the name
"Bayer" oa package or on tablets you -
are not getting genuine Aspirin at all. Too ILS. T
In every Bayer package are directions
for Cotda, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago
and for Pain. Handy tin boxers of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell larger packages. Made
in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark
(registered in Canada), of Bayer Mann -
facture of Manoaceticacidester of Sala
cylicacid,
Trust Your Complexion
To Culacura
The majority of skin and scalp trouble,
might be prevented byusing Cuticu
Soap exclusively for ara
l toilet purposes.
On the slightest sign of redness, rough-
ness, pimples or dandruff, apply a little
Cuticura Ointment. Do not fail to include
the exquisitely scented Cuticure Talcum
in your toilet preparations.
Soap7Se, aintment2Sani5ec. T,lctue7Se. Sold
throughout theDominion, CenadianDepou
Lrmsn,,'limited, 360 5t. Pest at„ W, Alcamo!,
}-Cuticura Soap shaves without tune.
GO TO SCHOOL
Mother Tells how Daughter
was Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinithanx's Vegetable
Compound
Cobourg, Ont.—"Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound was re-
commended to me
for my daughter.
She had trouble
every month
which left her in
a weak and ner-
vous condition
with weak back
and pain h1 her
right side. Site
had these troubles
for three years
and fregneatly
was unable to at-
tend school. She has become regular
and feels much be for since she began
aking the Vegetable Compound and
attends school regi arly, She is gaining
steadily and I have no hesitaooy In
reCOTIMIC14044444 t ••a: r. nt"t.L. „t,
Vegetable Compotnia andLiydia
Pinkhatu's Blood Medicine, ' Mea,
Jolla TOMS, Balt St., Cobourg; Ont.
Standing all day, or ptttin 113
cramped posit{ona, young girls con
deranged conditions, and dove ln
headaches, baOrache irragularitjeo,,
nervousness and bearing -down paints,,
g1t of. which are sylnptoioO of wane�tii'i
file. Every brother Who has a daughter
suffering from attt'it ttnptome ohould
give Lydia R. Mold -lanes Vegetable
Compound a fair trial,
YARMOUTH, N. S.
Fishermen and Campers,
Quick Relief.
PUT A BOTTLE IN YOUR OUTFIT
COARSE SALT
LAND SiALT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO SALT WORKS
. . i08" , TORONTO
a...ertar'a7tinier t?otr ftomodtte
Book on
DOG DISIASES
and gow to Feed
Maned Ftell to any
as. 9Are44 MOT de.,, Is%
us west lilt ,$tress
New Tackk, U L ...
ISSUE No. 41--41. ���r