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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-2-3, Page 7Nsthen you pay 30 cents for a halivound packageofRed Rose Tea(Cri so n Label)) you et ex- actly the Same tea forwhich you formerly paid 35 cents a package.—Quality in Red Rose eeaisthe first consideration tion a + A 1111►'1 . 111L win MIL 'OIL M, . Ink Ili III 11111111\ Mk rr HEALTH` EDUCATI ON 0 r 0 By DR. J. J. MIDDLETON " Provincial Board of Health. Ontario Dr, 1lfiddle�tgn will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat - 0 r tele through this column, Address Atm at' the •Parliament Bldgs.; r 0; Toronto. r Never was there a time when the stone will be left unturned' to oyer - •come these prejudices. The people want to know how to keepwell and be healthy, and the Prover/0W Board of Health is taking energetic steps to send this information broadcast over the country. With this end in view child welfare demonstrations and baby clinics aro being conducted at various points throughout the Pro- vince by trained nurses„and the rav- en earth—a nhol.e oivildzed world, a ages of venereal disease are being at - cleaner and stealthier world. And tacked by a network of treatment clines that aro being established et many centres. Iiow beautifully • George B. Shaw The protection• from injury, and expresses this thought in "Candida,” ease of the health of workers in in - when he says "God has given us a dustry Is being affected through a -world that nothing but our own fool- Division -of Industrial I-lyg'ienewh'ich isleness keeps from being a Paradise." is working to Meng about conditions That is just the point. ' It is foolish- in factories and industrial concerns netts that pennies disease genus to of all kinds, that will not dnjure or be •speead unchecked in our ,midst --bring- a menace to the stealth of the em- ing ill -health and misery where there ployees, especially es regard's trades should be health and ba:ppiness., It that aro considered dangerous, un - is foolishness and lack of knowledge healthy or aeelentary. The increasing that is the cause of so much infantile numbers of women in industrial per - mortality, so many physical detects suits having an important bearing on of childhood, and so much venereal the health and vitality of the coming disease in every community. More generation, will be given mach atten- aad more it Is becoming evident that tion. The importance of ,cleanliness' •oixlinarily intelligent people want to in the home, and the necessity for keep well, want to keep their homes pure foodland a good wholesome water Olean and sanitary in every way, want supply for drinking purposes will also to have healthy children and keep be demonstrated. them healthy, want to live healthy In addition, .there will be numerous lives and enjoy more and More the public lectures and moving •picture ex - great blessings of sunshine, fresh air, titbits on general Public health topics, good food and sanitation. Foolish- Hying particular attention in 'some netts and lack of knowledge are the ,cases on the value of the Public two main stumbling blocks in the way Health nurses who are now conduct- ef getting all .important knowledge ing clinics allover the Province and of these basic principles of life calf -1 doing important educational work in f. used throughout the country, and no Infant and Chill Welfare. Having discoveredthe proper meth- od of treatment, Instead of resting on his laurels, he set to wort[ to put his CREAT DISCDV �' discovery, to practical use. The story of his discovery of the se- %_ cret that solved his problem is told — nowhere in more interesting fashion PROCESS OF VULCANIZA- than in John lfartht's recent booklet, TION OF RUBBER. "Rubber: A Wonder Story." "One day a Connecticut hardware merchant et an inventive turn of mind went to a store to buy a lite preserver. Accidentally Found Out When The only ones he could find were im- perfect affairs, but they drew his at - Inventor Drooped Spongeful tension to the ,stiedy of rubber, and On Hot Stove. presently he was thinking of it by day and dreaming of it by night. Rubber Charles Goodyear's tame rests ou became a passion. He neglected his hie discovery of the process of the vul- business and grow poorer than the canizatlon of rubber. Upon title pro- turkey Job kept. He pawned his cess rests the whole rubber industry goods and borrowed from his friends of to -day. until they dreaded to have hilu and The annals of invention contain few his rubber talk enter their floors. IIe more romantic chapters than those re- even pawned his children's' books to latlug to him. Convinced that rubber get stoney or his experiments. I•Iis was one of the most useful substances family hardly dared walk into a room in the world he undertook the task of to sit clown at a table or fear they fluding,a way to make it serviceable, would come upon some of his ever After years of effort he learned that present 'guns elastic; as he called it. sulphur was valuable in its treatment "With an inventor's tireless patience but only half solved the problem. Dur•- anis endless hope, he tried one 00111 - lug all his experiments he had never I binaton after another, but they all dreamed of applying heat, because failed. He had an entire suit of rub - even a slight degree of heat turned ber clothes and one of his friends once said, `Mr. Goodyear is the man you will see walking about all dressed in rubber, carrying a rubber purse with nothing in it.' Discovered by Accident. "Finally, in 1339, when ho. was mix- ing some rubber and sulphur together, a thing he had often dons before, Ire He was a quiet, sickly, religious accidentally dropped a spoonful on the • Alan. During the period of his expert- hot stove. Rubber melts at such a meats he and his family were in dire low temperature that he had never want, and only the kindness of pitying thought of applying great heat. In- -and, at times scornful—friends and stead of melting, as he expected it nelgbbo's kept thein tram starvation. would do, it flattened out like a silver Goodyear refused to be swerved from dollar. It bent end stretched easily his objective and wrestled with his without cracking or breaking, it al - problem until he had won complete ways snapped back to its. original success. shape, and strangest of all, it was no When Charles Goodyear began his' longer sticky. Apparently half the experiments, rubber as known to elvtli- problem was ,solved. Whether his new nation was the crude rubber of to -day. mixture would stand cold he hied yet The possibilities it possessed were to find out, so'he nailed ft ou the out - realized to a degree, and fortunes side of the door attd went to bed. were spent in the attempt tonanufac- Probably he slept but little and was tura durable goods from it. But these up early to fled his rubber quite untie - goods were so affected by temperature fatted by the oold. Then he knew that changes that they were usually a total he had made areal discovery and he loss to the manufacturers. In cold named the process 'vulcanizing' after weather they became stiff and brittle, the Roman god of fire. 'Vulcanizing' and in summer grew soft and sticky simply means mixitg sulphur and pure and lost their shape, and deoomposi- rubber and then applying heat." tion caused them to give off an often- In planing rubber at the service of sive odor, mankind he made available a sub - permit of health and 'happiness ap- pealed more to all classes of people than it is doing to -day. Warm rays of optimism are be- ginning to break through the clouds of doubt and despondency that follow- ed everywhere in the -wake of the world war. We are planning for and looking forward to a better world here there is 110 reason why our hopes and dreams should not be realized. GOODYEAR AND HIS the substance into a sticky, shapeless nutss. Then by aoeident he found that a high degree of heat was the very thing needed. After making this dis- covery it took Min five years more to work out a process that was satisfac- tory. A Quiet, Sickly Man. After .3t Ah "trial ofI cST r r s instead of coffee, you're apt to wonder why yawl stuck. to the coffee habit so long NST NT POSTOJ IS IELICRO S AND HEALTHFUL, 66P�r*t� se9 )) .Q-tlexs aReason" .s'tueee of so malty important obaraoo terletice that Its uses are counieeaet Rubber 111, used for some certain pur- poses beeeuse it stretchP,s•, fpr others because 4t is a uoneeneuctor of oleo, tt'Welty, for others beceil'se it iras either plasticity great or great hardness, for othere because it is shpek-absorbhrg, and, for others because it is adhesive, Rubber dlterltll'y holds lip th.e stook - Ings and the trousere of the world, Info s Alt cut their lei' t e eth on it,,and old age uses it In false teeth, Eight mil - motorists and other million f enlist in the United pates ride on Tub- ber tires that aro duretblo, noiseless and airtight, Balloons of rubber float aloft,, and huge submarines plow their routos beneath the oceen's'.nem' pro - Polled by electricity stored in great rubber cells. Sheathed in rubber, the lightning mires a peaceful way through our homes, offices and fac- tories furnishing light and telephone service, Divers, sink out of sight be- neath the waves in rubber suits: Rub- ber air brake hose makes' safe the travel of a nation, air-clrlll hose rivets our ships, fire hove protects the pro - party if" city and town, and garden hose brings nourishment to our grow- ing„plants, Rubber clothing protects against storm and rubber footwear guards.us against cold and wet, Ten- nis balls and golf balls and rubber - cored basebaltls give healthful sport to the mi•11IOns. In hospitals and medical work the uses of rubber are without number, M ` Hot Ice, Water has always bean regarded as au incompressible substance. Never- theless, a VI'as1iington scientist, Prof. P. W. Bridgman, has succeeded in a'e- diicing 1t to four-fifths of its normal volume by subjecting it to a pressure of 150 tons to the square inch. Most remarkable, however, is the act that tate water thus compressed be- comes a Bolide turning to ice, though nearly boiling shot! By the use of high pressure Prof. Bridgman Itas converted water into four new kinds of ice, each shaving its own peculiar properties. All foul -are more dense than ordinary ice and, therefore, heavier. They are so much heavier• that cakes .of them will tic, Wally sink in water instead of !looting. Water Curtain. •The Cinctnuati FIre Department has been experimenting with a new khhd of fireproof shit which s' supplemented by a helmet so contrived as to dis- charge' a curtain of water downward over the body of the wearer. Thus equipped, the fire-fzghter can with safe- ty venture Into the midst of flames.. The sttit is' made of fireproofed can- vas and Is of two thicknesses, between which (conveyed by a tube) water flows. This keeps the wearer cool, and is in itself a protection. But the defense is made complete by a brass perforated pipe which, encircling the helmet, discharges ail around pial a sort ofveil or showerbath of water. The Modern Maid of All Work, Mrs, Sefton advertised for a woman to do general housework. A. colored girl applied for the place. "Are you a good cook?” asked Mrs. Sutton. '"No, indeed, I don't cook," was the reply, "Are you a good laundress?" "I wouldn't do washin' and ironin'; it's too hard on the hands." "Can yen sweep?" asked Mrs. Sut- ton. "No," was the anseeer. "I'm not strong enough:" "Well," said the lady of the house, (suite exasperated, "may I ask what you can do?" "I dusts;' replied the girl placidly. WINTER WEATHER HARD ON LITTLE ONES -- Our Canadian winters aro exceed- ingly harts on the health of little ones. The weather is often so severe that the mother cannot take the little one out far an ailing.. The consequence is that baby is confined to overheated, badly ventilated rooms; takes epic' and becomes cross and peevish. Baby's Own Tablets should be given to keep the little one healthy, They are a mild laxative which regulate the stouta.ch and bowels and thus prevent colds. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box tram The Dr. 11'illiems' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. Weighing Air. Unfit very- recently nobody knew how much air weighed. We cermet see the air, and, except when the wind blows, we do 1101 Leel it. Hence it seemsto us f s to have al- most no substance. Yet it is a rather substantial hold, When it moves at a rate of 100 miles an hour it uproots great threat trees and theme the waters of the ocean into turmoil. ' If our bodies were empty of air the pressure of the atmosphere surround- ing us would crush 11s to an immedi- ate pulp. A roots ton feet long, len feet wide and ten feet high contains seventy- five peueds of'air•. —.i.. Land -Going Warships, There i. t now type 1 ,. t e i, le of armored craft which in war may be utilized on laird as wei,l as on the water, It is an armorclad motorcar mount - e1 on the deck of a beat, the propeller of which 11drives, by.tte help 01 Sn11- ablo gearing, with its own gasoline en- gine. But, if tlier'e be occasion, it cat run off of the boat and operate in the ordinary way as an armored ureter car, Ono use. Suggested for this nmplhibi- otte vehicle is that of transporting troops from vessels to the slhore, the ear being provided with a machine gun for defensive or offensive pur- poses, • Of Queen V'ieteria1s grand children, oto is a reigning moil3i'dll -ling George—aitd three are Queen Con- sorts of Norway,'Spain, and Iltunatia. Resistance of Hunan Hotly. The United States Bureau of Stand - oras has recently' moo some hlterest• ui In ' experhnente for eesuriog the + g eleetrlo t'esietaece of the human body., They were made for the first time in such" a way as not to include the re- sistaisce through the skin (a Variable factor) where the current enters and leaves elle body, The measurements allowed that the electrical I•oalstaneo of the Same part Of tlio' body In diff0r0ut individuate may differ by ratio oe 3 to 2, or evenmore. The reslstanoe of a person change* from day to day, and often by small amounts, to an hour, Also the resistance depends to soma extent up - "on the position of the body and the de gree to which the muscles are relaxed. It is drought that a• knowledge of the resistance of different' parte of the body, exclusive sof the skin, may be of interest to those concerned with life 'hazards from hlglevoltago circuits, since when eceidentai contact is made . to•'suelh circuits tlhe skin is burned at tars point of contact and therefore largely losses its protecting power, PALE, WAN CHEF S INDICATE ANAEMIA New Health Can be Obtained by Enriching the Blood. When a girl in her 'teems• becomes Peevish, listless and dull, when noth- ing seems to interest her and dainties do not tempt her appetite, you may be certain that site needs more good blood than her system is provided with. Before long her pallid cheeks, frequent headaches, breathlessness and heart palpitation will confirm that she is anaemic. Many mothers•, as the 'result of their own girlhood experi- ence, can promptly detect the early signs of anaemia and the wise mother does not wait for the trouble to de- velop further, but at once gives her daughter a coarse with -Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which renews the blood supply and banishes anaemia before it has obtained a hold on the system. Among the many who lhave benefited bs the use of these pills is Miss Dora Kerr, R.R. No. 4, Wiarton, Ont, who says: "For a long time I had been feeling tired and worn out. I was troubled with headache and bacicacho, and would wake up in the morning feeling tired and depressed. I had to walk a considerable distance going too and from school and would feel so deed that it seemed I could not go an- other step. About this time. a lady doctor came to the school, to examine the children, and she told me I badly needed a tonic to build me up. Dr. Witilams' Pink Pills had been used in our home before this and I began to take them. I can only say that they have greatly helped me, I no longer suffer from the headaches and back- aches and I now wake up in the morn- ing feeling rested and refreshed. If ever in need of a tonic again I shall lose no time' iu taking Dr. Williame' Pink Pills," You can get these pills through any dealer la mediclae or by mall post- paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for e2.50, from The Dr, Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Disease Ct.rrie\'s. Ilealth experts have been trying to find out whether our • too intimate friend, the bedbug, does, as long sus- pected, act as a carrier of disease. The answer is probably yos. It may carry relapsing fever, bubonic plague and possibly leprosy. But if it sloes so, such cases are merely accidental, germs acquired by biting a sick per- son being transferred to a healthy in- dividual with another bite. Unlike th'o malaria mosquito, the flea and the louse, the bedbug does not serve as an "intermediate host" for the develop- ment of the parasitic organisms' con- cerned. On the other hand, Lite bite of the bedbug is quite poisonous to some peo- ple. There is reason for congratula- tion that the insect has no wings, slilce otherwise there would be no safety from it even for the most care- ful of housekeepers,. It is one of tiro most intelligent of insects. Niven bedsteads of brass and iron do not insure safety front its at- tacks, inasmuch as 4t may find hiding Places in such beds or get to them readily from other places of conceal- ment, The best way to get rid ot bedbugs is by the liberal use of keroseno. CORNS 3 Y Lift Right Off 11 without Pain wn...,,,.n.l.,nr.....rnun1nd l.hY,.,.t net Magic! Drop a little "Freezole on nu aching corn, instantly that corn Mops hurting, then shortly ybu lift it right off with fingers. Doesn't Hurt a bit. Your druggist sells ,t, tiny bottle of "Ft'eezone" for a few cents, sutRcient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses. Dumb -bells wet'o 'first used, it is said, in the time of Queen Elizabeth, the f earlier lm u oras being sticks loaded with lead at the ends, -these 'being bell like in shape, Minard's Liniment Relieves Colds, eto, Used as a 0uee :tor "scolds," the cluolcing-stool was a chair fastened at the end of a long beam over a pond 01? river. The last record of its use was at Leominster, in 1809. AUTO REPAIR PARTS for sleet snakes and models of ears. Your old, broken or. worn-out parts replaced, Write or wire us doserlb- likg what you want We sorry the largest and most 'coinpinto stole in Canada of slightly used or new DJa.rt& and aui.Omobito eoulpment, Wo see, (1.0,3), anywhere In Caliente itatts- eactote or refundle frill our motto, Shtawee Auto Salvage Putt, Sttp t y, 8113-501 buffalo let, Toronto, glut, OLD CARPET 1 of 011 kinds made Into NRW RUGS Rag Rugo Woven, Carpets Cleaned Send card for catalogue, SANITARY .CARPET CLEANING Co, 83 Ryerson Ave., Toronto What Is a Boy SoQut? r A Boys Scqut# He altjoys a walk throegll the woods more tlsun he does the exclteneent of the ally streets, ile leaavrs the facts about the winds., the stars, the trees and all living tlhtngs— taongf� becomes "ae1er of himself" in o ol)eSt. A Scout ems tie a knot that will hold, he can swim, he can patch a tent, he can mend a tear in his th'Qns'ers, he east tell you what weeds erre poisonous and what are not; if Ijving near the ocean, lake or river he can reef a sail' or pull an oar. A Scout does not rim :sway when an accident occurs, If a person'ltas been cut lie uses lila first aid knowledge in stopping the flow of blood; if a person has bean bursted he knows just what to do to alleviate the sufferings; and should anyone be drowning, his train - ing raining helps shim to meet the emergency, to swim, with all clothes on if neoes- sahy, to the poison in danger, and to bring hint back to safety. And when the drowning person is pulled ashore, be doesn't stand around waiting for somebody else to do something. He knows how to apply artificial respire - Lion an,d sets to it at once because he knows that not one moment can be l'os't, A Scout is kind bo everything that lives. He prides himself upon doing a "good turn" every day—for which he, of course, will not accept a tip. A Scout promises to do his duty to God 'end This country, to help other people' at all times, to obey the Scout law, sopa .at all times undertakes to do his best to keep himself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. Any Loy, twelve years_ of age gr, over, may become a BOY Scout .by jbining a troop that has already been started. In ease there Is 110 troop in his neighborhood., or if for other rest - sone it is advisable to form a new troop, this may be done after consul- •taton with Scout Ileadquarters in Toronto. But ite any case, the consent of the parent or guardian must bo shown on the enrollment blank, Adrift. I Classified ,Adyertiserxl.ents, Adrift on lire ocean; No ottu by day, nor moon by slight, Nor throbbing stays to guide 010 right; Oar And rudder fail rue. ia'ror • arroyo grim atter«ill Me; siolpless, be raging wave I'm borne In tempest loud is howling 'storm, Adrift on the ocean. Adriftn p life's sea; in the shy no 115111 1 see --- le any there? Abl not for 1110; \Yaws of doubt enfold me; 11'ean5, death -boding, hood me; No Faith 1 know—no Hope—uo• Love— And yet I cry to God .tbore Adrift on Life's sea, DANE I E N Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. r „ r 7 I1iJ 1i) I vaton lUi to O i .a I sin Weston, li SS A p!Ontario, r a' Il 1' i r At t tion York, afrers t0 ;moos women d0sireetr of beookrking elualtnecl nurses a plums- year _enures of mineral t+nirtfnlal ettreo- tire resl(tghoei. 8111015 rooms. Inc salary end other lnfarmatlan 0nnly 00tdv 8111)- erintendent, Termite "free emeettai, 'Veetcth, Gotarfe. ' w th l0eltuvun anm41111811 line lltnls New t A ar- Service Lit B1tte i^ {riCe'• Kit.y � Ail the ueoessalry paraphe'rnalht for giving service ea automobile storage batteries ars kept canveetentiy to- gether, ready for use, by means of a portable lift,. Tele ,wsailtoied-steel case, 12 in, long, 12 In. Miele and Oee In. wide, contains a rubber jar for dis- tilled water, a hydrometer safely hold in a clip, a throe -compartment slidfng tray for extra terminal nuts and vont caps, and a full sot of tools. The kit, which weighs 10 ib„ Is (Maily carried by the long bar handle at the top, MONEYyOROERS Buy your out-of-town supplies with Dominion Express Money Orders, Five Dollars costs three cents. There are over two million people in the world suffering from leprosy; over half of them are ill• India, Minaret's Liniment for Dandruff. Bacon is more than twice els valu- able as rump steak, from the food point of view. e ' A few cents buys "Dandel•ine." Af• ter a Yew applications you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance, ,g All Wrong. A party at the Zoological Gardens stood puzzled before a bird, "It's a beagle," said one, "It's not," said Another; "it's a Irowl." They appealed to a bystander. "Both wrong," ho sale shorty; "it's s nawk!" • ASPIRIN Only "Bayer" is Genuine Fun Exchange The Ratepayer Publishing Co„ of Toronto, at No. e Columbine Ave., will buy or stale' on anyntopic. 1st be less than SO -word stories. Send your contributions to- day. Liberal rates. 1IDES-WOOL-F'U}tS Our business hos been built up on the witlingnese• and abittty to give you real service. WILLIAM STONY SONS LIMITED WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO ESTABLISHED WO COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Cariots TORONTO SALT WORKS C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO Blistered Peet, Sore Beet, 'Bared Peet, Burning and Aching -Peet. After a herd day's work or a long tramp end your feet are completely used up, bathe them in hot water, then rub them well with MINARD'S i,INIMICNT, It will relieve you and you will never be without a bottle, Islands For Sale. Almost any island sounds altl•iteL,,i'e, which probably accounts for the fact that many famous specimens have re- cently changed hands for quite large sums, irrespective of their actual worth. Ilerm and Jethou, in the English Channel, are rented by Mr. Compton Mackenzie, the well-known, novelist; the Shetland Isles of least and West Burry—the latter closely associated with Sir Walter Scott's novel, "The Pirate"—will also • probably change hands shorty. The Pembroke Islands of Skoner•, Grasshoint, Gatehoint, and Midland are another collection which should not lack bidders, particularly among na- ture lovers. Besides their scenic beauty, they aro the home of rare sea- birds, rabbits., seals, and tbo elusivo porpoise. From Italy comes the news of yet another island purchase. An enter- prising firm of cinema -producers have bought Monte Cristo, immortalized by Dumas' novel, and propose using it for Mining purposes. s MOTHER "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Warning! Take no chances with substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." Unless you see the name "Bayer" ou package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package ere directions for Coeds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, )earache, Tootlhaoh.e, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost fow cents. Drug- gists also sell larger packages. Made its Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manu- facture of Moaoacetieacidester of Salicylicacid, Slow Work. Guide—"Thie wonderful redwood tree has taken centuries to grow 10 its present size." Tourist—"NO wonder! It's on a government- reservation." Minard's Liniment Relieves Distemper The first colors used by artists in the early history of the 'world were mode from various colored earths, bound together with honey or one of the gums. Accept "California" Syrup of Pigs only—look for the name California on the package, then you. are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and howols. Chile ten love its i i 1 on each as citeatots fruity t to Full y bottle. You must say "California." The sea -cow, or.dugong, is a herb- dvorous water-anhnal found in the Rad Sea and the East; froi, 8 to 12 feet An length, it resembles a small whale, Minard's Liniment for burns, eta Owing to an ice jam the American Falls wont dry 'on March 29,1.840, and the 1-lorsoahoe Fall was reduced to •n rivulet, from P similar oanso the American bails disappeared for o Toru clays in the Winter of 1909, and, in April, 1900, lie ice jam in the lower levee lifted the 'water 85 feet above normal at 4o661t0o1, flooddng the banks end obliterating the Whirlpool and rapids, Imperial Mica Axle Grease and IP Eureka Harness Oil lessen Imperial the strain on wagon, team and har- ness. They make heavy hauling safe and easy. The mica in Imperial Mica Axle Grease forms a smooth, heat -resist- ing coat on axle and hub. Over this the grease works easily and kills all friction. Imperial .Mica Axle Grease goes twvhce as far as ordinary greases. , Inhperial Eureka Harms keeps harness soft, flexible and strong. It protects leather from sweat, dust and moisture, and prevents crack- ing. Itis easily applied And quickly saves its smell cost in harness and repairs. It improves the appear- ance of any dark dressed leather and keeps it in good condition, IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Power Hent Light Lubrication Branches in ell Cities. Imporlat Mioa Azle Crease comes in convonient altos, ranging front a 1 11). tin to a harm!. Imperial Eureka Isar. moss Oil in sines front 1 pint to a Garret. Sold by dealers everywhere. America's Pioneer Dog Remedies Hoek 0,1 Det DISEASE'S and How to Peed Mailed Free to any Ad- dress by the Author, 13. C1a9 Glover Co., Inc. 118 West 3151 Street New TorIa Chilblains, Frost. Bites and chapped hands use AU M P i.q for immediate relief try a tube to -day and be convinced BEWARE 01 SUBSTITUTES $1.00 a tubo 1111 LEEMISC MILES CO., LTC. MONTREAL Agents for Dr. duten nrngu6 !RELIEVES PAIN I211H ANOTHER iEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve those pains with that handy bottle of SIoan's Liniment IIAT Sloan's does, it docs tlhor- oughly—pcnctraies without rub- bing to the afflicted part and promptly relieves most kinds of exter- nal pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non -skin -staining. Keep it handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia. over -exerted muscles, stili oints, 1lel:- ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. For 39 years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. b'oa aren't likely to be an exception. It car* tainly does produce results. 1111 druggists -35c, 70e, $1.40. --x X . ..pp. Pai Liniment enemy b temsstarz .,Y2.,•;s'+3iw' tP5t295ri' tau CUTICURA p97. ICJ Ria:+, SOOTHES SKIN TROUBLES S Bathe with plenty of Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purl, fy. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Cutl- curs Talcum soothes and cools the s skin and overcomes heavy p er pi. ration, Delicate,del#ghtful,distngud. 52)220,, Otnimebt2SenlSee, Telenm25t. Sold thronghon1tbe1Joolinlion CanndienOepob I,.�+r�a,,.s�.e,I Ii,olIeI, 344 St Peel 91. W Montreal, tffeS t:ilticues11oap theve,withbut 18810.