HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-1-6, Page 70
HEALTH EDUCATION i
r
r BY pit; J. J. M1E DLETQN
Ontario -Board of Health
0oa eiieetlons on Public Idealth That- 0
Ar, lt'Itddloton will be gl>id t ~z ,wer q
M' tern through this, colonel, Address him et the Parliament; illdgle, 1
Toronto, .,
a► � '1Y r vil1911.‘► 4 i► lin iia. vviaL �►.'�
these little pegs abeend, • Because of
the spread of health knowledge, house,.
wives now shun the dirty, fly -ridden
pleat market, grocery store or .candy
shop. Any tot in the kindergarten
class will tele you that 'Mee are dang-
orous, "hence the meat dealer of to -clay
must have his meats' earofulIy protect,
ed :from -flies, 'street dust, etc. The
dust when dry can spread the .g0711(15
of tuberculosis very readily, as infect-
ed persons have not yet learned to
avoid spitting on the streets.
Other ways by Which people ,get
feeted with, disease germs include ac-
tual contact with a patient or the
bedclothes, and discharges from the
nose, throat Or ears,- as in scarlet
fever. Patients detained in an isola-
tion hospital with eommunioab;e dis-
ease should be free of any disohsi'ges
from the nose, throat or ears before
leaving hospital.
Unsound food and impure water are
also sources of infection. One of the
commonest forms of food poisoning is
through meat, the Gaertner bacilli, a
gioup of organisms much resembling
the typhoid germ, being generally. re-
sponsible.� This infection sometimes
gains access to the meat from outside
sources either due to contamination
of the food by carriers, or else the
animal slaughtered was at the time.
suffering from an, infection of the
Gaertner group of haeilli, The danger
of this bacillus in poisoning food -is
that although infected meat may be
coolced to a degree 'sufficient to cause
the death of the. germ, a powerful
toxin is produced which resists heating
lip to 100 degrees C., and -which can
cause an outbreak of food poisoning.
Well cooked food is.therefore, not only
-palatable, but is also much more likely
to be free from infection: the cooking
preserves the meat from putrefactive
changes by heat sterilization and may
somewhat in crease its digestibility.
Saut'age. poisoning or botulism is now
very rare in this country, but is
worthy of notice. The sausage, especi-
ally' the .large Cambridge type, is
sometimesinfected with the 'baci'l'lus
botulinus, but this infection also is
found at times in horns soaked in.
brine: The symptoms are those of in-
tense nervous prostration, with -some-
times impairment of vision, speech,
and general lack of eq -ordination. This
is in contrast to food poisoning by the
Gaertner bacilli, which produce intesti-
nal, disorders, severe diarrhoea, ab-
dominal pain, etc.
Although all infected meat, whether
tinned or not, mist be condemned,
raising the temperature to a sufficient
height during cooking will kill off or
destroy the virulence of infective ma-
terial in food suspected of not being
quite pure.
An inspection of meat for human
consumption, is now carried out in all
cities and towns, and in addition all
foods exposed for sale and intended
for human consumption must be pure
or the law can take action.
It is said that every living thing on
this earth has a definite purpose hn
being here, What then, is the purpose
of the eolmu'on house Sty that we kno'
so well? If It is So spread disease
and; death and be a general nuisance to
man and the higher animals, its mis-
Sion is fulfilled to the letter,
Of .all The agencies by which disease
genus are transmitted, few could show
more definite results- than that ae-
eomplished by the oommon fly,
Yet, after• all, there may be a good
motive underlying the presenee' of this
pest, if humanity was only intelligent
enough and educated enough to appro-
eiate it„ One thing 'we :know definitely
is that the fly will not linger long in
a place that is clean and sanitary. It
goes where filth, abounds; and in doing
• so it is only acting in its own interests
in search of food; If it gets the better
of us and finds filth 'exposed it is
more discredit to us than blame to
the fly.
Some day the presence of fifes in
• any •localitjr" 'bring 'a blush of
shame to the official face of the local
sanitary authorities. Posters will im-
mediately be displayed warning the
public of the danger in their midst
and offering a reward for the ap-
prehension of the miscreant who
was responsible for the coming of
the fly, Indignation meetings will
most probably be held, and the guilty,.
parties brought to boot. This is as
it should be, but up to -the present.
there is no indication of this desired
state -of hygienic perfection being
reached, so we resort to "Stvat the fly'
campaigns and other temporarily dras-
tic measures, '
Theee, of course, relieve the trouble
temporarily but do not strike at its
root. When we learn to appreciate
the fly in bis true Right we will pee -i
vent his . breeding by abolishing his
breeding places. The. real purpose of
the fly, therefore. is to serve as a per-
petual, tormenting, disgraceful re-
minder of uncleanliness, and the les-
son be will eventually teach us is one
of sanitation.
By far the greatest objection to flies
comes front the fact that they spigot.'
a tremendous amount of disease, as
well as being a great discomfort and
a oarrier of filth. Besides actually
dropping the germs from the feet and
legs, flies may transmit disease by dis-
charging their vile 'disease -laden ex-
creta either -directly or indirectly upon
the food. .This is not only the most
objectionable, but the most dangerous
ieettire of the typhoid fly, and though
we might get used to it as an irrita-
tion and annoyance, we cannot over-
look it in its death -dealing capacity.
War must be . made cit the fly even
outside the house and its environs.
This fact is being rapidly brought
home to the food purveyor, whatever
his particular line may be, for people
nowadays are beginning to avoid the
food serving establishment where
Where it is Really Cold,
Most of the wild creatures are
stronger and more active than man,
and they are also far more healthy,
Yet there is one point in which man
oar beat them all—that is, in the mat-
ter of resistance to heat and cold.
When England sent an expedition
into Tibet, that tremendous tableland
north of India, winter brought a tem-
perature of forty degrees below zero
Centigrade, Tide is eleven degrees
below the freezing point of mercury.
The horses and cancels died, but the
men resisted the terrific temperature.
The coldest town in the world is
Yakutsk, in Siberia, and here, during
almost every winter, the spirit ther-
mometer indicates forty-five degrees
below zero. Horses and cattle perish;
eve* cats die with the cold, yet a pope
lotion of several thousand human be-
ings survives,
In Northern Alaska the cold is often
so great that a bowl of water flung
from a windew balks to the groutid In
rattling ice crystals. Yet man lives
and flourishes under these conditions.
Mankind is equally tolerant of ex-
treme heat. He can live 115 the Sou-
dau, where temperatures have been
recorded of 120 degrees 121 the shade,
and where the Treat of the sun beating
ou the sand is sufficient to roast an
egg.
More wonderful still, he can spend
as much as ten or fifteen minutes at
a time in the hottest room of a Turk-
ish bath, where the temperature is
thirty degrees above that of boiling
w•atsr, and Which is au ordeal which
would kill,, almost any other worm-
bleoded animal. 1
Poland has seven women members
in the national diet, and all women in
that country enjoy political liberty.
•
Noblesas Navvies.
Now that they can never regain
their old glory, the exiled • lineal=
=Witty who formerly adorned the
late Ozar's court are enjoying the
novelty of working for their living.
There are in France hundreds of
these nobles engaged in different in-
dustries, and some are actually doing
manual work as navvies. Morooyer,
many officers who once held high rank
in the Russianarray are now taxi
driver's in Paris.
Count Paul ignatiefr, who wee a
cease friend of the murdered Tear,
now sells milk in °arches. Nis wife,
who was the most beautiful woman in
Petrograd, milks the cows at dawn,
while the Count's second soil grows
mushrooms at Saint-Germain.
Tho most dashing cavalry officer of
Russia, Colonel Skouratoff, has ex-
changed the sword far the hoe, and is
becoming an agricultural expert. At
a Paris garage another faunoun colonel
may be seen any day in overalls,
General- Nieolajeff, commander of
the Russian troops in France during
the war, now 'drives a motor -lorry for
a wholesale arm in Paris.
Two princes are bank clerics, and
many nobles and oblicers have become
motor Illechannics. Prince I oris paints
lively interior decorations for Cha-
teaux. In order to buy his outfit he
had to pawn his jewels, •
Rainbow Myths. '
In many countries the rainbow is
spoken of as a groat bent pnlup or
siphon tuba, dr•awing,'watel• from the
earth by mechanical Means. In parts
of Russia, in the Doe country, and,
also in Moscow and vicinity, it is
known by a name which is equivalent
to "the bent water -pipe,"
OM
Lo- ,U , into it •
•
tea or coffee drinkingds-
tubs health or comort swich to
r •
, rST NT
OSTIMI
There's a •big gain toward
health ,waith convenience; ecom
on.Dr, and no loss in satisfaction
GROCERS Evnerwatee SELLPORN
French Industry in War Zone
is Recovering.
1V;anufiletietnp lndustries are a'apld-
ly resuming eperatlous In the devas-
tated dlitrict, pays a Paris despatch.:
This ld aliown by a report of the Op
lion of Iudaeirial Reconstruction,
which Itas been. l*vestigeting the re
atoratlolt of factories and workshops
which, before the wet, enspleyed more
than twenty workmen.
Or the 4,321 eatablishntents• i15 which
inquiries have been made, 3,892 have,
resumed work in whole or In part,
A olassillcation of tile various tl'atdee
concerned chows that 86.4 per cent. of
metal works are again active; 81.5 of
that potterlesy atone and brink works;
80.4 pa cent, of the cllenihpa'l. intluq+
tries and 70.$ for the textile iiidue-
tries.
The relatively slow tate of . progress
ofthe, textile factories is said by the
bureau to be due to the fact that, the
looms, wer lellberateiy destroyed and
it is' taklag setae time to replace the
delicate psaelttttery, p
These 4,321 establish -mettle ' employ-
ed 779,915 persons 111 1914; lit Novem-
ber, 1920, they employed 355,852, or
45,7 of their 1914 pensolm0L
While the 9aetoriee heve.for the
meet part beau r'ebuiit much as they.
were in 1914, the houses which shelter
the workers are mere wooden • huts,
although brick shanties are springing
up in the districts where iirioklaying
is Practicable.
Thus • the proportion of resumption
of activity bears np relation to tate re-
covery of the towns and villages,
which it will be impossible to rebuild
as. formerly, -
EVERY DOSE
SMILE IN �V B
OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Baby's' Own Tablets are a regular
Jay giver to the little ones—they never
fail to make the cross baby happy.
When baby is cross and fretful the
mother may be 85055 something is the
matter, for it is not baby's nature to
be cross unless he Is ailing. Mothers,
if your baby Is cross; if Ire cries a
great deal and needs your constant
attention day and slight, give him a
dose of Babe's Own Tablets, . They
are a mild but thorough laxative
,,high win quickly regulate the bowels
and stomach, and thus relieve consti-
pation and indigestion., colds and
simple fevers aid make baby happy—
there surely is a smile in every dose
oa the Tablets, Baby's Own Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williains Medicine Co„ B.racktdlle,
Ont.
A considerable amount of social and
religious interest lies behind the news
that the fez is going out of popular
use in Turkey. For a hundred years
it has been the characteristic Turkish
headdress, 'and in the beginning 'yas
itself a reform, for it took the place
of the turban, end the Sultan Mahmud
II, wlio introduced it, Was called "the
infidel Sultan.' At one stage of the
Mohammedan prayers the true be-
liever must touch his nose and fore-
head to the floor, and, sinoe he must
keep his' head covered in the mosque,
a turban sot' a fez or other brimless
headgear is ne0eseary. So heartily
do the Turks hate the head covering
of Europe that a common wry to ee-
=Se a Turk ,of infidelity to Islam has
been to nail a hat to his door.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "California" Syrup c8 Figs
only --book for the name California an
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and mesal:
harmless physic for the little stomachs,
liver and bolfels. Children *love its
fruity taste. Trull directioue an each
battle. You mast say "California.",
e Wordless Telephones.
Au leventlon which makes it pas-
sible to carry an a ccnversatiolf direct
front the throat instead of the mouth
promises to revolutionize telitphonic
Conversation.
Knows as the Laryngophone, the In-
vention enables a person to 'talk in
noisy surroudings or under abnormal
conditions, and at the Anne time letave,
the youth free for• breathing pur-
poses,. -
The transmitter le about the sire of
,x wrist watch, It gather's tip the vi-
brations direct hem the vocals chords
when it is placed in contact with the
throat, and the statute are plisinly
heard in the receiver.
• A. apeclai appftrdtns •isaa bean de-
signed for the brigades, enabling a
superhstonalent to 1,e ie constant touch
with his masked men, and to eonvel'so
with them readily. 'idose leen working
on ladders and actor tops Can keep iii
telephonic touch with those working
inr otherparts of a burning builin
g.
The invention' can also be used be-
tween chauffeur and motor -car pas-
seltger, between air pilot and pas0011-
ger, is noise Workshops, in raaihway
tunnels, and in marine engine•roonns.
The submarle worker can talk to lues
on the surface, 1,r inalto signals te the
opetattot' by simply dropping his jaw
to the full extent, this movement
Working a switch,
The brewories of Great Britain have
n oembined annual output of between
16,000,000 and 20,00000 'stalndard
barrels of ,beer,
EIIESIUENT OEADACIIES'
A' Sure Sign That the Blood is
'Watery and Impure.
People with. thin, Bleed are nlliCII
nsoro subject to headaeiles than fon-
bloodeci persons aud the forst of
luieen 1a that alfllo(s growing girls 10
0111 0 . a 0 't
an t was 1,e Tl )A1 le ea •
s always a l) d by head-
aches,
aches, together With disturbance of
the digestive organs. -
, Whenever you have constant or 14)-
earring
e-ea ring lteadaollea and" pallor or tire
face, they Show that the blood is thin
and your efforts • should. be directed
toward building up your blood, A fair
treatsnent with Dr. '9iritliante' Pink
P1'Lls will do this effectively, and the
rioli red blood mime Py thaae.1411s Will
reprove the headache.
More,dle!tuibanpes to the health are
caused by their blend than moat eeolde
have ally idea of. When your blood is
impoverished, the nerves''. suffer from
lack of nourishment, and you may be
troubled with insomnia, neuritis, mew -
or sciatica, Muscles subject to
strain aro -1usdemtourished' and you
may - stave muscular tlleuinatisn or
luin'bago. If your blood le thin and
you 'begin to show symptoms of any
of these disorders, try building up the
blood with As Williams' Pink Pitts,
and as the blood is restored to its icor-
mal condition every symptom of the
trouble will disappear, .There are
'more people who owe their present
state of goad health to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, than to any other medicine,
and most of then do not hesitate to:
say BO.
You can get Dr. Williams' Pinit Pills
through any dealer in medicine or by
mail at 90 cents a'box or six boxes for
$2.60 from The Dr, Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Out.
The Boy Scouts Association.
As an organization, the Scout Move-
ment is neither militsulftc in thought,
form nor spirit, although it does• 1n8till
in boys- the military virtues' each as
honor, loyalty, obedience and patriot-
ism. -
The purpose of the Boy Scoat Move-
ment is to develop character, initia-
tive and 'resourcefulness in boys by,
cultivating their interest in the fas-
cinating outdoor. activities of the
Scout program.
• It is in the wearing of the -'uniform
and doing of things •together, as
Scouts, that they absorb the force and
truth of the Scout law, welch states:
"A Scout is a friend to all and a
brother to every other Scout."
,The Movement aims to supplement
thee various existing educational
agencies, and to promote the ability
in boys to do things rot themselves,
and others, It is not the aim to get
up a new organization to parallel in
its purposes others already establish-
ed. The oppar'tunity is afforded other
organizations, however, to introduce
into their own programs unique fea-
tures appealing to interests which are
universal among boys. The method is
summed up in the terns Scoutcraft,
n211 5,3 a combination of observation,
deduction and handiness, or the ability
to do things. Scoutcraft includes in-
struction in first aid, l•Jfe saving,. track-
ing, signalling, cyoling, nature study,
cansperaft, selnuartehip, woodcraft,
chivalry,- patriotism and many other
subjetcts. This is acconlpletbed in
games and team play, anti is, pleasure,
not work, for the boy. All that is
needed is the out -of -door's, a group of
boys and a competent loader,
"Something to de, sonseth.ing to
tisitilc about, and something to enjoy,
with n view always to. character build-
ing; for manhood, not scholarship, is
the first aim of education."
The Boy Scout Movement is develop-
ed in practically ervery country of the
world, as well as in all the overseas
dominions and colonies of Creat Bri-
tain and the United States, Accord-
ing to a pamphlet just issued by the
Provincial Headquarters of the Boy
Scouts Atsoclation, Bluer and Shen
bourne Streets, Toronto, there are in
Canada alone some 22,692 registered
Scouts, 4,288 Wolf Cubs (junior mem-
bers), and 1,645 mimed Scoutmasters
and Assistant Scoutmasters who give
at least 52 eights a year, and 24 half
slays or days to the personal loader
ship of their boys. Quite a citizen-
ship contlibn'flois,
"DANDERINE"
Stops. Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its; Beauty.
c
A few (lents buys "Dandoriu'e." Af-
ter a few applications you cannot f121d
a fallen hair or any riandraff, besides
every flair shows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and abundance.
Canada hits the second largest tele-
seopo in the world, near Victoria, B.C.
It is second in point of size arid equal
to the best hi efficiency,
Minard's Liniment for Burns, etc.
Ifou are a real sales
y man you will
Work; if you don't work you will be
a "nearly enc" alt your idle, -l3. It.
Wardel'i,'
Canadian Song Writers
To protect you from fraudulent SONO+
WRITING STUDIOS,submityour song
poems to pie, and 1 will advise yeti at
to musical settings, International' copy-
rlpiits aid publication of your song.
Residents of Canada communicate
only,
JULES BRAZIL,
Professional Sang Arranges',
41 GORMLESS AVE, TORONTO
CAN REDUCE UNEMPLOYMENT
BY CLEARING 'NO.RTR- LANDS
By. A.LFitldl2 I+'I'l'4PA'1°51201(, I'rincipai P'rcu'tlex Coliogo.
0115 1110a45 of s'olying the probheni 5.081 part lis tii.is Dermauont folic' for
of unesui)1oyinont is for the Ggyern- relieving unemployment. Let thou
H
.nests
.of Cantida to begin the long. Ikeda of individual farmers apply for
4
event= tusk of pre'paling its •bush bash lots of 160 acres such in the clay'
Nude for settlement in the play bolts lauds. Ail appt105ttious should be lo -
of the North, Owing to s'illnnmet' aalized hl townebilis meet 'suitable for.
(rocs, 10150)10,5 of northern elity 1al)i1a suture settlement, At convenient
htms largely been a waste 1,r time auil centres in such townsh11%1 the Clo5el'n-
ele'ney. 01117 be (11ea1•Ing whole areas meets etiould provide comfortable anal
will dila barrier to aettlenlenit ever be attractive cennnunity camps, Pima
01'e1'ca111e, 'Pea'ml'ng colder present hands should be hired by the year,.
conditions, whereby each settler cleara instead of being turned- atlrlrt wizen
is s531(511 patch, is putting the cart be- the busy 8eesgn lu over, to oongregale
lore the lial's0, and is whollyAnwar- he the towns and cities, they -could go
ranted, At least 65 per cent• pi each Borth rot a short period to help in
lot In oarefuwy selected townships (1100211115 the bush lets of their em-
shoul'd be cleared 31y means Ca large players. They would not, of course,
gangs liv'in'g hal community camps, be asked to live 151 shacks on 1151 in -
Herein Ilea one solution, or unelnpleY- dividual Lots. They w'culll reside at
meet, now etalking before no daily In Cie nearest cone nsuity camp, and
the breadlines .of the cities. Work share in all its social actleiti'os..
Gould thus be provided, Pal•tierlhtrl'y There need be no elaborate uu'epal'a-
in the fall and winter .months, as well tion for this work, 'Men In charge of
as during special periods of =one a practical bush foretneu could be sent
ploynsent, 'Phis policy of extended .tenth at encu with warm eto•ihtng.:
land-c1oa1'issg should uotbe simply 1111 tents a11d'sm5511 portable sawmills A
emergency measure, but should en- suitable site for a camuruulty mune
gage the attention of the Federal and could bo selected in the centro of each
looal Governments the whole Year tOWlhshdp opened, aid the necessary
round. Should any or the workers at buildings erected. The work of tell -
these community camps wish 10 re. Ing trees, cutting ties, pulpwood and
main on some or the Cleared lots they ,;as' 'ember could be started im
could be sold to them on easy terms. ntediateiy.`,
eller the next 20, 30, yes, and for 60 Because of e sst r; ssditions o3
year's, fan !.clearing in, preparation for settieihent many . )nen. even amen;
future setblensont should be an<urgeut the tinemployecl, are =thralls' laatli
and essential "department or every to face the.,harclships involved. The
Government in the Donminion. writer is at the opinion that this pre -
The big industrial plants of the Do- judice can largely be overcome whoa
minion, as well! ts the Governments, the elan are well Clothed and housed
can assist in this great undertaking. in fully equipped community -05501505.
Every large industry should apply for Why spend so much on able-bodied
a whole township or more in the beelt men in the .elties, when an equal ex
lands. Land -clearing might be made penditure In well -organized efforts
a business department of,masy Cana- would provide stimulating employ-
dian enterprises employing great num- meat to many thousands in the
bees of workers: Instead of "laying- healthier environment of the north,
off" sten when aL pinch comes, they Well-fed men in comfortable cont
could establish large ' land-olearing munity camps, not the bread lines 01
camps and homestead by proxy. 111 the cities, is the solution. •
tide way an outlet would be provided Let Canode for a•11 time :tbauclon the
for a considerable percentage or the foolish policy of homesteading her
able-bodied employees now turned in- bash clay lands by individuals, work -
to the streets. If as ably handled as ing separately .against einegual bar -
other departments of the business, the rims. Rather let her undertake now.
land -clearing department would un- a great permanent laud clearing policy
doubtedly prove remunerative. ,2111.1- by using largo gangs of unemployed
bsr, ties and pulp cv1l1 always find a men, living in cosnnlunity Camps, sup-
ready market in Canada as well as in plied with every facility for eduoateln
the bordering States, and eutertuiumeut—the movies sot
Tho farmers, too, can take a very excepted,
What Thought Force Has
Done.
Have you, who are beating ssgaluat
the iron barn of poverty, ever etopped
to thin., what marvelous, things the
Creator has everywhere provided for
-ns, Itis children? 3usteint'a1ine the
entire` universe, the great, cosmic
ocean of creative, intelligence, packed
with all the riches, all the glorious
things, the magnificent possibilities
the Minute mind can conceive, and
then try td Malmo what it would
mean to you and to alI who are cone
plaining or lack and want 5'f by some
magic they could Cali out or this
versal supply of creative intelligence
anything which would match their
desires, their heart lougiugs,
Imagine this vast universe, this
ocean of Creative energy, packed with
possibilities front which human beings
could draw everything which the
wildest imagination could cau.ceivo,
everything they desire in life, every-
thing they need far comfort and con-
vect -once, even luxuries,—also cities,
railroads, telegraphs and all sorts of
wonderful inventions and discoveries.,
Every discovery, every invention,
oven" improvement, every facility,
every 110500, every building, every city,
every' railroad, every ship, everything
that man has created for our use and
benefit he has fashioned out or this
vast invisible cosmic ocean of intel-
ligence by thought force. Everything
we tee, everything• we have, every
achievement or ratan is preceded by a
trental vision, a plan. Everything
man has accomplished on this earth is
a result of it desire, has been preceded
by 0 mental picture of it Everything
he has produced on tots plane at
existence has been drawn out of this
invisible ocean of divine intelligence
by Itis thought force. HSI imagination
first pictured the thing he wanted .to
do; he kept visualizing this mental
conception, never stopped thinking,
creating, until his. efforts to match hie
visions-vith"thelr realizes drew to hitu
the thing on which he lied canteen --
t rated.
anteentraced,
TAKE NOTICE.
We publish simple, straight testa.
0onlals, from well-known people, not.
press agents' intereiewsw
From e11 over America they testify
to the merits of IIIINAED'S LINI-
MENT,. the best 01 Iloasehold Rento-
diee.
• MINARETS LINIMENT CO,. LTA
Yo,rtnanth, 2512,.
Broach Factory,. $L John's, Nfld.,
Needed a Horse.
A prosp0rous grocer in a certahi
town had oreeaien recently to engage
a 110W errand boy for the Christmas
rush.' Trade was very britlt, and the
lad bad a great demi of work to do in
deli-Veriag the parcels in diffeeeirt
parts- ofthe town,
"Well, George, how did yen get on
on Satttrdiay?" asked the grovel' on
Mondaay morning.
"Olt, fine; replied the hey; "but 1'11
be' leavin' at 1115 end of the week."
"Why, what's pp now?" queried his.
master. "Aro 'the wages, not high
enough?"
"I'm not Milan' any fault with the
pay," replied the bay, "but the fact is,
I'm'doing a Morse out of a Job !rare,"
fdiinerdel Liniment Relieves Goide, ate,
The British Mtitsetint contains more
than 10,000 oopitos"of the Bible.
Say, "Hello!"
Stop a minute and say "Hello"
As down Lire's Road you go;
D'or a kindly word and a cheery smile'
Will shorten the way by many a mile'
1101' some 1100r fellow wkio'B proving
81010'.
Stop a minute—anti say "Hello."
ASPIRIN
"Bayer" is only Genuirie
AVT42 BPARa. PARTS
for most fn,Ftce' and raoel i, nf- pore,
Tour old, brakes 1,r worn-out 5e1'50
515911101,55, Write or quire UN desertp.
!plc what Yin) went, Wo msr)'y 5113
largoat and mast eem lets stock 11
Canada of slightly 41`90 51' new bar's
and eUtonroPlle egniisnlent. We stllp•
0,0,0 anywhere In (Sentr is 8atin-
faotary or refund in 1511 our s'5ss.
02 931 Duffer! f t 18 , Toronto, n Oss ,
•
•
One of the moat cps.tly fur gens'.' J
ever netile was the ermine mienge nr -
'selded to the lute Esnpresti of R"'"1
bv netherin ,of sables hadvalu,.1
al .$00 000, 6
MONEY ORDERS,
Remit by Dominion Heiress ltierey
Order, If lost or stolon you get yrdr
11101100 back, /
Pise founcler of the Bank of Eng-
land died in poverty,
'Alnard'e'Llnimont. Relieves DIlttemeer
Classified Advertisements,
7 FARM WANTED,
�,i'T ABM wrA.NT1C1), S1,ND 10L1'SL'RII'-
tlen. and price, John J, Black,
Chippewa Falls, -Vis,
SM.oSzrIG TOBACCO
.fl li Y YOUkt SB4CIICSNC1 TOISA 'L''0
silrect them ;tc1X1r. eamin far
iudeea, talar; Barnard, Leamington,
Ontario,
859510015 WANTED,
Awo w, 1VANIlSCU: J1LISS NA IVB
herbs 1s a remedy for the relief of
5-,u,ss tlpatloru,Indigestion, J:111ousness,
Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, It is
we1I'.!cnown, having 00en extensively act..
vertised,,,R51nee ft was first manufactured
In 1888, 11y'dlstrlbssiion of la'•^• quanti-
ties LIE Almana.rs: •.Coos-)loolcs, Health
000011s, etc„ which are -furnished to
agents free of charge. The rdme iap,are
sold et a plica that allows agents e
double their money. Write 11onzo O.
Bliss MaIliral Ce„ 12.4 St. Paul St: Cast,
l,fnntrenl. Mention thlq paper.
ifklesItflon99Furs
FOR 50 YEARS
we have been giving oar many
shippers fair and satisfactory
Fattens',
WILLIAM STONE SONS, LTD.
. Woodstock, Ont.
OOAND SAi� LSE SALLTT
.A
X2111 a (Iarlatn
o'OIQONTO GALT WORKS
O. J. CLIFF • TORONTO
America's Pioneer Dog Etemedles
Boole on
IMO DISEASES
and-Iiew to ibed
Mailed 14'ree to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
20. 0100 Glover Co., sec.
118 -Vest 81st Street
New Fork,
Warning! It's Criminal to take a
chance an auy substitute for ge'nulne•
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," prescribed
by physicians for twenty-one years
and proved safe by millions. Unless
You see the naive "Bayer" on package'
or on tablets you are not getting As-
pirin at el. In every Bayer package
are directions for Colds, headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets ccost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Made in Canada, Aspirin
is, the trade mark (registered in Caste
da), of Bayer Manufacture or Monoa-
ceticacidester of Salicyiicaciii,
The bagpipes are by no means mere-
ly •a picturesque survival of os bar-
bara'us age. One hundred and' fifty
pipers performed individual feats of
heroism dating the world war, and o
piper of the Scottish Borderers wan
the Victoria Cross by standing on a
parapet during a gas attack at Loos
and piping his battalion together with
Blue Bonnets Over the Border. There
A.—something that, quickens time blood
ih such tunes as Blue Bonnets and
The Oannpbells .aro Coming;;' there is
something profoundly stirring; in the
wail of 'a pibroch. So long es therel
are fighting Highlanders, we need
have no fear that • the "Cannpleell'e'
will cease to eotne,
"Pape's Diapepsinr' Corrects
Stomach.
Papa's Dlapepsin" is the quickest,
surest •re'iieer for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness. Fer-
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity, A few tablets give alinese
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach he corrected so you can
oat favorite foods without fear. Large
ease costs only 60 cents at drug store.
_Abso:lutely harmless and pleasant.
Malone , helped annually, *Largest
55021illg ,stonterals cflrreetor in world,—
Adv.
Deliberate long before deiug lvhnt
it is impossible to tilde.
Minard's Liniment For Dandruit
High heels for women's 5110es were,
first used 00 years ago,
It is estimated that there 410 1550
.Aburioan ibratch factories ill Oanadia,
200 of which have been established
since fho War,'
•s
'AI .E
Send for list of inventions waste
by Manaisctatrers. Fortunes have
been made, from iw►ple ideas.
Patent Protection"booklet and
"Proof of Conceptions" on request.
HAROLD C. HIPMAN fk CO.
PATENT ATTORNEYS" i
90 sat'MAN CHAMeeCO • • 011AWA, CA wAmA
0
Caught in draught
--stiff neck or back
won't last long if
is applied. Immediate effect.
e BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
sees a tube.
THE LEEMING MILES CO„ LTG,
MONTREAL
:lgoate for Dr. Jules Dengilu
RELIEVES PAIN
OLD ST :, ,x. DBYY FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman who keeps
Slowest handy will tell you
that same thing
SPECIALLY those frequently
attacked by rheumatic twinges.
A counter -irritant, Sloan's Lmi.
ment scatters the congestion and pene-
trates without rubbing to the afflicted
part, soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy" and used everywhere
for•reducing and finally elitninatmg the
paiusand aches of lumbago, ncuealgia,
muscle strain joint stiffness, sprains,
bruises, and the results of exposure.
You just know from its stimulating'
healthyodor, that it wilt do yon good t
Stoan's Liniment is sold by all drug.
gists -35c, 70c, $1.40.
CUTICUR
F'sI R HAIR AND SHIN
For promoting and maintain-
ing beauty of skin and flair
Ctiticura Soap and Ointment
are unexcelled. Cuticura'ial-
cu111 is an ideal powder, re-
freshing and Cooling to roost
delicate skirls.
Soak Oletaoat$apdS8e. Toleem25e. Said
tilrou8 odtthsDelnlinlon. ;9n diorii)epotc
LmCU5cnS4p 2"4
9owl6M*lrru
,