HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-2-10, Page 7I?
Some goods pay more profit
fo thanothers. 'f.Usually, the poorer
the quality the greaterthe profit.
r or
The grocer pays more r Red
' Rose than Tor .i tier teas-md
he sells it at a less pr
When you buy R d Rose you
buy the 0.Mestr
tL 'rt9►1n vn. mama a la ilk 1ML Itti Ili Olt V& AIL It‘ Ink
gra HEALTH EDUCATION
19
BY DR, J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health. Ontario
1
$
(r Dr• Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat- 0
p ' tore through this column, Address him at tate Parliament Bldgs., i
0 Toronto.
0
'nes. via *a lem ttn. Ina aka*III lie CIL 1Iken. la *sank mak s 7
fault of has own but from being in-
adequately and improperly fed during
the first few years of life.
We see so many beautiful thoughts
on ,paper, with suggestions as to how
to live to the best advantage, but in
real life these cannot be followed out
except the physical and rnen5.1 state
of the person concerned is normal or
as nearly so as possible.
Emerson, says: "Life es not so short
but there is always time,for oourtesy."
But again, the courbeous man is usu-
al1yr the healthy pian, and he radiates
optimism and happiness with whom-
soever she comes do contact.
Even the matter of temper needs
eonsielerabion front a public health
standpoint. Bald temper affects di-
gestion and a train of bad symptoms
result. "Remember," says an adage,
"when you are night, you can afford
to keep your temper, and when you
are wrong you can't afford to lose it."
Bad temper may be hereditary to
come extent, but it can be controlled
Good 'health, strong mentality and
an active intelligent viewpoint on life
for as many people as possible, are
soave of the things that Public Health
activities are trying to foster and de-
velop in this Province at the present
time.
Success in one's chosen occupation
is the: aim 'of every man and woman
of sense, and there are three rules
for success. The first of these is: Go
on. The eboapdis; Go on. The third
is: Go on nThese are good rules, but
to carry them out, a pian or woman
must have the necessary stamina, and
e physical make-up meat be so
Ordered. and governed that a person
need not lag behind in life's race
through eyewitness of the flesh, even
thought the spintt is willing to succeed.
Wendell Phillips says: "The bese
education in the world is that got by
struggling to make a living." This is
true if he who de engaged in the strug
gle is endowed among ether .things
with a clear mind, a, sturdy frar~to, if an honest effort is made.
and a good digestive apparatus. But By even commonplace exaenples
disappointments and banddcaps at such as these, one can readily under -
every turn face Lha weakling—the stand the necessity of observing gen-
tle= or woman who has not perhaps eral rules of health that help those
got a good start, and therefore has who are well to keep well, and as for
been handicapped all through child- infants and young ehibdren to see that
bood and the years at school. they receive nourishing food in suffi-
Wasted opportunity, it is said, is tient quantity, rest, warmth, and
the cause of most failures. How often, proper medical and nursing •supervi-
ltowever,• the wasted opportunity &ion so that they may grow to be
arises through inability of the person healthy allots and become useful
affected to grasp the importance of members of society. A nation's great -
the situation, on account of dull men- nese depends upon the good health and
tabby resulting perhaps through no education of its people.
NOT A GOOD TIME
Doi
NOW TO EMIGRATE
WARNING TO BRITONS IN
r LONDON NEWSPAPER.
Every Part of the Empire Has
Its "Unemployment Problem
—Best to Wait a While.
War always stirs up the desire to
emigrate, for a man who has been
fighting in foreign lands is apt to be-
come discontented with his jog -trot
life at home, says an En,gash writer.
After the South African War nearly
half of the quarter of a million men
who had formed the expeditionary
force emigrated. About half went to•
ether parts of the Ernpl're, but a great
many settled in the United States, and
were lost to the flag.
Never before in al the world's his-
tory was there so great ah impulse to
ri t there is at resent, With
n roe 0.9 p
g
.soaring taxes,d,anbled Prices endd the
famine in .houses, it Is safe to say that
there are at least a million people in
the klmkdom whose main 'dee is to
get Out of it.
On the face title s s
of eems all be
the good. 'hro know that the great
Dominions need settlers to develop
their resources, and with our big popu-
lation it might seem that we could
...well spare them the men they re-
quire.
On the face of it, I say; but conte
down to bard facts, and the truth of
the matter is that this is no time to
think of leavtng the country.
The reasons for this statement are
not such as would occur -to you casual-
ly, but if you will take the trouble to
read this artiole they µsill become
clear enough,
In the first place, Europe is not the
Only part of the world that hate suiTer-
ed from the war. Those four years of
struggle upset the trade balance of the
whole world, and the great Dominions,
though producing quantities of raw
metettai, have host half their markets.
The Natural Result,
The natural result is a certain
amount 0 unemployment, and with a
scarcity of work for their own people,
it is plain, on the tate of it, that they
don't want outsiders.
Canada rue openly announced that
she cannot take more than forty to
fifty thousand immigrants during the
coming year, and in order to check the
flood she hes made fresh regulations.
Formerly she would take any able-
bodied Immigrant who could show ten
pounds in cash, and carry him free
from the steamer to 'his destination.
To -day each arrival must leave at least
fifty pounds, and also money to pay.
hie railway fare to the place be is
malrleg for.
In 1913 Canada took nearly 200,000
immigrants from the Old Country.
Now, partly owing to trade difficul-
ties, and partly owing to the fact that
she has her own demobilized men to
settle on the land, she can only take
a quarter as many, and It will be s•omie
years before she is In a position to
handle immigration on the pre-war
scale. In any case, she does net want
unskilled labor.
Domestic Servants Only.
Australia is in the same fix. Beery
State In the Commonwealth is busy
with big schemee for settling her own
ex -soldiers. For another thing, Aus-
tralia's national debt has increased so
greatly through the war taut money
is lacking for the huge schemes of Ir -
r1 a which arenecessary icon c so ssa t in
szy o
crease the farming area.
Western Ausdrelia, it is true, is tak-
ing some immigrants, but theseare
all ex -Service and pecked men. As for
New Zealand, she le equally un=ready
for immigration on a large scale; All
sae asks for at present is a certain
number of domestic seri ants.
Numbers of people turn longing
eyes towards South Africa, with its
splendid othnate and huge areas of
uncultivated land, But South Africa,
let me tell you, has uo use whatever
for the ordinary type of immigrant.
She welcomes men with money who
can buy farms outright, but the an.-
skilled
inspilled white Man leas no cameos there.
The reason, of oours•e,is that all that
type of labor is done by colored men.
The Union of South Africa hie the
stiffest outcry Iaws of any Dotninaon.
She won't have anyone who cannot
read and write, and all immigrants, be-
tweeu the ages of sixteen altd sixty,
are liable to be called upon for mili-
tary service.
Just the samo objection applies to
Rleadesia and to East Africa. The.
Rhodesian agent in London informed
me that £1,000 was about the least
sum Shat was needed to start life tut
a colonist In Rhodesia.
As for the United States, she, for
the past yeae, has been struggling with
a rushing river of immigrants front
�.J.[te,
semens o heat
and. Hated,. Barley
is the sweetness a
rapez
�e
t
The delicates rich.favor, natural
to the grains s ' developed, thrdla. It
20 hours baiting, rape. uts nYeeois
no sugar, are is rich in nota
,
i$hnlaxl.t. o a. 'orzrieasyto d1 E t
�'s,
'lois sea. �Jtcook rood, is eeoi mical
0�9� �,y� rJ,, ,
r.t ,[ie fz'6i a Reaa'D,Zn 1i
central urope, who have been Peale
leg ]n every day.
Labor Market Upset.
Her ot?a labor market hi completely
upset, and lacitteands are out of wont,
Now oho has. got the wind up, anal pro,
poses to Mee te B011 closing down ine,
migration altogether for et least two
year's. The only people admitted will
be blood relabhon* :of those already .an.
the couaitry, and all will be compelled
t0 take the oath of allegiance, and be-
come eitizerrbt• of the United State%
The only other part et the world, be -
Odes those mentioned, which to open
to immigration, is, South America,
There are fair cllowcee in the Argene
tine Repuhlie for mon sallied in cer-
tain trades, but the authorities here
hr'London have already Issued a
strong warning againet anyone going
out there without flnst being certain
' of an opening, Even before the war
it was dangerous to go out to the Ar-
gentine on spec. I•11 1912 a large run-
ber of English people who.• -were in-
dnced to endplate there by agents of
certain shipptag oompaules were . left
destitute and starving. Some had
actually to be 'brought home again at
Government expense,
People who think of emigrating to
South America should remember that
no English is spoken there, only Spen-
Isle df they have no icuowlodge of that
language they are, of course, complete-
ly Marriage.
Expenses of Travelling.
The one country that has been ask-
ing
skIng for immigrants during the past
year or so is Peru. But Peru has na-
tive labor, and le therefore useless for
the unskilled man. It would be mad-
ness for an Engelehman to go to Peru
unease he had a job to stop into on
landing.
Anther thing which intending em's'
grants should bear in mind Is that the
expenses of travelling have not merely
doubled, but hare risen to three or
four times the pre-war price. Ten
year ago you could, get a saloon. Pa se-
age to New York for twelve gn'taeas
on one of the smaller .boats. I hnve
creased, saloon, on an 8,000 -ton ship,
for £8. To -day a third•elass passage
to America costs £14, and to Aus-
tralia £40. The cost of kit has
doubled. Besides all this, accommoda-
tion is still scarce, and even ex -Ser-
vice men, • emigrating" under Govern-
ment supervision, have often to wait
for menthe • for a slap,
My advice to those aoout to emi-
grate is, "Don't!" --'or, at any rate,
"Wait!" Conditions will improve dur-
ing the next two or three years.
Fares will be cheaper and openings.
more plentiful
But above all, if you must leave the
Old Country, do not leave the flag.
You can find every climate, every kind
of seanery, every poseible trade or oc-
cupation inside the British Empire, so
why forsake your birthright and leave
it?
WELL SATISFIED WITH
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Once a mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets for her little ones she will use
nothing else, Her use of then leads
her to believe there is no other medi-
cine to equal them for any of the many
minor ailments of childhood. Con-
cerning them Mrs. Eugene Bolavert,
East Aldfield, Que., writes: "My baby
was terribly constipated, but after the
.use of Baby's Own Tablets he is en-
tirely well again. I am so well setts -
fled with the Tablets that I lose no 013-
p'artunity in recommending them to
other mothers," Tho Tablets are sold
lry medicine d.oalens or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
d--
iDisposal of Lumbering Slash.
The Dominion Forestry Branch is
the pioneer in systematic slash dis-
peaposal inCanada.On • 1 ti
cs al mbar sales
in the Dominion forest reserves, this
is one of the terms of the eontract.
Slagh cllsocael is now generally in ef-
fect in timber sake on unlicensed
lands in the Dominion forest reserves.
Operators find that, once their men
become fan -altar with the work and
recognize that it must be done, the
cost is' by no means prohibitive and
competition with timber cut under
other conditions is quite possible. The
stumpage revenues to the Government
are somewhat smaller by virtue of
this, requirement, but forest officers
regard this as a good iuvestntent. On
Dominion Crown lands under license,
slash disposal is not effective, these
lands not being under tore jurisdiction
of the Forestry Branch, In conse.
quence, the fire hazard in .forest re -
servo lauds greatly iieroasod,
In British Columbia c0naiderable
progress has bean made toward slash
disposal in the Coast region, and a
beginning hes been made in the In-
terior.' This, is largely the result of
co-operation between the B.C. Forest
Breach and the operators, though
there le now legislation under which
slash disposal mede be made compul-
sory, the oust far the most part to he
divided between the operator and the
forest protection fund. • On the coast,
broadcast buruiag is the rule, this in-
volving comparatively little additional
expene•e.
In the eastern playtimes, .however,
broadcast burning is not feasible to
any great extent, partly because oe
damage to the remaining undersized
timber, and partly because fu many
Oases the soil ltselt is highly inflam-
mable. As tt file, under such coedi-
tins, elaelt unrest be piled for burning,
anti fihis necessarily involves material
expense, in addition to the cost of
burning, which has to be done under
careful supervision,
•e
A Kindly Word.
"Olt, let the sympathy of Wildly words
Sound for thee poor, rho friendless,
and the weak,
And Ho will bless yam' ale who struck
these chords
Itilil strike a,uotitor when in turns
yea seals.
The Neto tzar.
Pada .sti,
iau (Oonversing with friend
ao atieeinabiley—"le it a sotf•atartert"
"No, f hale to crank the old boat. ,
I'll say sloe's a eelt•stopper, Waugh."
GOOD HEALTH
SPI
AND GOOD RITS
Depend Upon the Condition of
the Blood—Keep it Rich,
Red and lure.
wheat a doctor tells yeti that you are
anaesntc, be sihnply means, is plain
English, that your blood i-eveahc end
watery. But athie vosndition Is one
that may easily pass into a Lopeless
deoline if prompt stela. are not taken
to enrich the blood, Poor Mood, weals,
watery blood le the cause of headaches
and bachacites, bast of appetite, pear
dige1retion, i'lieuniatfcm, neunalgla, nor -
voce irrltabiltty and Many other
trouhl'eis. To poor blood is due the
pimples enol thatches, tire muddy com-
plexion, that disfigures, ate messy faces.
To have good health, a good complex-
ion and a cheerful manner, the broad
nrust be kept rich, red and pure. This
is easily dope through the use of a'
blood enriching tonic like Dr. Wil-
liams' Park Pills. The whole mission
of this ntodicin,e 4s to help enrich tato
blood which teaches every nerve and
every organ of the body, bringing witch
it health, strength end now activity.
That is• why people who occasionally
use Dr, Williams' Pira Pi11s always'
feel bright, active and strong.
Mns•, E., E. Cook, Situcoe, Ont., gives
strong testlrnouy to the value of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. wheat the blood
is in an aoaentic condition, she says:
"I have beau a &utterer for some years
from a run down condition of the cies-
tem. I suffered. front pains In We
back, twitching of the nerves and
musoles, my a•ppatite was poor, I had
indigestionand would get drowsy aft
ter eating. My hands and feet were
almost always, cold, aid though I was
constantly doctoring, the medicine I
took did not heap me. I had practical-
ly given up hope of good health, uutil
a friend front Hamilton came to visit
me, and urged me to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills•. It took some persuasion,
but iinaiita 'I cemented to try thein, 'I
have reason to be grateful that I did,
for atter using seven boxes I felt like
a new person.. I have gained 1n
weight, have a better calor and my
work is now a pleaeure. For this con-
dition my thanks, are due to Dr. Wll-
Iiams' Pink Pills, anal I cannot praise
them too highly."
Youcan get Dr. Williams? Pink. Pills
through any dealer in medicine, or by
mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.60 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont,
To My Son.
Do you know that your soul Is of my
soul such part
That you seem to be fibre and core of
my heart?
None other can pain mo as you, dear,
can do;
None other can. please me or praise
me as yell.
Remember, the world will bo quick
With its blame
If shadow or stain ever darken your
name;
"Like mother, like son," i0 a saying so
true:
The world will judge largely of mother
by you.
Be this, then, my task, ar task it shall
be,
To force this proud world to do hom-
ageto me,
Be sure it will say, when Its verdict
you've won,
"She reaps as she sowed. Lo, this
. man is her sone"
—Your Mother.
His Hearing Restored.
The iuviidblo ear drum invented by
A, O. Leonard, which is a miniature
megaphone,Sitting
inside the
ear en-
tirely
out of eight, ie restoring the
hearing of hundreds of people in New
York City. Mr. Leonard invented this
drum to relieve himself of deafness
and head noises, and it does this so
euccesstally than no one could tell he
is a deaf men. It is effective when
deafness is caused by catarrh or by
perforated, or wholly destroyed natur-
al drums. A request for information
to A. O. Leonard, Suite 437, 70 Fifth
Avenue, New York City, will be given
a prompt reply, advt.
A Mistake.
Colonel (who suffers with eorus)—
"Look hero, sergeant, I believe you
have a man named Snaith who is a
chiropodist?"
Sergeant — "Misinformed, sir—'e's
Church of Englund,"
"Pape's Diapepsin" Corrects
Stomach.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
FIatuleece, Heartburn, Sourness, For -
•mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
Immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected BO you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only 60 cants at drug store.
Absolutely harmless and pleasant,
Millions helped annually. Largest sell.
Ing stomach correcter i onetd,—Ache
3
Although ducks, of which there are
nearly 200 •species, are themost euml-
orous in northern regions, they are
found all over the world,.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Distemper
Maids -of -honor to Queen Mary re-
ceive the rack of "Honorable" with
the social standing of a baron's
daughter, unless by birth they already
rank as such -or higher.
UsedEas
r:. m
.IteatK1i1Y SISLLS '.CillvoS; USBD
oars of all tyros: an ear's Hold aab-
oct to deliveryh1p, to see tulles, or tat
lin lo watt, in att
61seine dlxtrineo if u w s,
goc.. ord as •purchased, or purahabe
rico relfanded.
RING 01eehrtn10 of roar own akoide
to look them ever, et ask us .to.
a o an Y Y ter to olty represontectivo foif
lrra a on
Very'large gta,ck a
hd OCfiOri,
ttanpd, g
Brea kera Used Car Market
tee 86rig4 'newt, 'teierreee
The Boy Scouts A,gsociation.
The TeattAt Analual Meeting el the
Provboeiall Council for Oatarle of the
Boy Scout A500050 lou held in Toronto
on Friday, January 28th, was the utast
largely attended i-usat11u_g that holy
lana ever had, eonle lift, menibars er
tie°. Colones and replesontativee from
various seotiom, of the pretence being
in attendtutco. Mr, .J, W. Mitdlloll,
,ice -President of the Cornell, pre,
sided to the absence of the President,
Nin Gilbert 11, Fauquler, alio i0. 0p81 -
Ing the winter he Italy,
Reports direseatee to the meeting in.
dicated that the ot'ganizatlon in On -
twee is, new reaching practically 9,000
boys, there having been a substenitlal
increase both In the number of troops
and hri pulite interest in the Scout
movement mace the early summer. ft
was also stated that the Provincial
Board of Honour which despise with all
application§ for awards, for life-saving,
etc„ dealt With seven tneritarious
cases during the first six months it
was iit•.olilce, Of these, two were for
savtngpersanotram death by lire, four
for gallantry in water accideute, anis
ono for specially good services ren-
dered to She Boy Scout Movement.
One boy saved two chlldren from cer-
twda deebh in a fire which destroyed
their home In which they were quar-
antined because they were suffering
from scarlet fever: The scout not only
performed the rescue at great risk to
himself, but in doing so contracted a
severe attack of the disease.
For the year 1821 Mr. Gllbert E.
Fauqu'ler, of Ottawa, was reelected
President, and Mr. W. IC. George, of
Toronto, Provincial Commieaioier, Mr.
J. W. Mitchell, of Toronto, and Rev.
Fr. Hebert, of Ottawa, are the Vice -
Presidents, and Mescals, H. A. Laur-
ence and G. H. Ross respootively are
the Provincial Secretory and Provin-
cial
rovinBial Treasurer. The new Executive
Committee consists of Sir Jolrn Eaton,
C. Q. Ellis,A. B. Fisher, J, E. Ganong,
3. G. Gibson, Lt: Col. Hendrte, John
G. Kent, Lt: Col. Noel Marshall, C. B.
McNaught, John A. Northway, A. 3,
Mitchell, J. F, M. Stewart, H, R. Tud-
hope, A. J. Gough and J. J. Vaughan.
Messrs. Frank Arnoldl, IKA., H. A.
Laurence, T. Albert Brown and A. T.
Reid were re-elected to the Board of
Honour,
ii
•
For Future Canadians.
A .country with forests—and no
country le more richly blessed in this
regard thau Canards—has a distinct
obligation to see that these forests are
conserved so that future generations
aha11 not seriously lack one of the
most. important contributions to cul-
ture and comfort. Finland can teach
us a gond lesson in the proper care of
the forests. Finland, like Canada,
must depend in a large measure on
Oho produot of the forest to maintain
and 'Improve her economic status, To
negleot this cour'ce of wealth rt to in-
vite national bankruptcy, It is most
astonishing to us that Canadians have
so largely failed to realize the abso-
lute necessity for a proper forest
policy for the whole Dominion,
ASPIRIN
"Bayer-" is only Genuine
Warruinge It's criminal to take a
chaaoe on any substitute for genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," prescribed
by physicians for twenty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Unless you
see the name "Bayer" on package or
not getting As 'trip
•b ^ou aro of of n
on tablets p
y g g
at all. In every Bayer package aro
directions for Colds, Headache, Neur-
algia, Rheumatismm, Earache, Tooth
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger packages.
Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade
mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salecylicacid.
Sy theHorse.
A motorI•st put up at an English sum.
He 1100 just bought the car and did not
hesitate to brag about its capabilities
to the innkeeper.
The fallowing moruing, however,
when he called for his bili, he gazed
at It in consternation.
' "Landlord," he called out, "I've been
very comfortable here all night, and
your oharge for bol anti breakfast is
very reasonable, but what's this -80
shillings for .housing my carr in your
stables?"
"Well, zur," replied the innkeeper,
"Oi've not had one stop 'ere afore,
and I didn't exactly know what to
charge, and so yer were a -telling 01.
Unit was 40 -horsepower, Oi charged 2
shillings tt night a horse, as 01 al1us
charge."
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago, Nem night, or any other pain,
apply Mlnard's Liniment to the aching
spot and get quick relief, M111ni•d'a is
the remedy• your grandmother used,
There 18 nothing to erring it.
1010 SM ]i1 01v11naleinnRU,
A
Purchasable Article.
A Belgian woman, who lost her hug -
band in a naiitoad accident, received
Trout the eompitae $2,000 by way of
compeller:1 n. Shortly afterwards she
read of a traeellor getting Woe as
11111011 for the lose of a leg. She went
to the company aid protested that the
difference was un1ah'.
.
"'i4ladant, said the official,"rho two
:Marcie are perfectly fail'. Peter them -
end dollars wont provide the main
with a new leg, but foe $2,000 you calx
easily get a new husband.
Mtnard's Lleinient R011'eves Coidsl etc
"DAN DERINE".
0iris! Save Your Hair"!
Make It Abundant!
Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
luetre and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful, because
each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color-
less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want
lots of long. strong, beautiful hair.
A 35 -cent bottle of delightful "Dan-
derine" freshens your scalp, checks
dandruff and falling hair. This stimu-
luting "beauty -tonic" gives to thin,
dull, fading hair that youthful bright -
miss and abundant thickness.—A11
druggists!
His Mistake,
He longed to find the road to fame,
But not a highway bore that name.
He thought to glory there must be
A level path that he should see;
But every road to which he camp
Poseeseed a terrifying name.
He never tblought that fame might
lurk
Along the dreary path called work.
He never thought to go and see
What marked the road called Industry.
Because It seemed so rough and high
He passed the road to service by,
Yet Lad he taken either way
He might have come to fame come
day.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "California" Syrup of Flea
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child i s having the best and mast
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love ite
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say "California."
As Time Passes
I know that aver yonder, just beyond
the cloud so gray,
1
a Ul s'n in' of the issroe t
A birdApril
Y g
an' the May,
With the rainbow lightly platen' when
the silver showers drop—
Keep a tickle', Mr, Clock—an' don't
you dare to stop.
I know that over yonder, jes' beyond
the leafless tree,
A garden filled with blossoms tempts
the butterfly and bee,
With the perfume of the moontlow'r
breathin•' out a silent song—
Keep a tickle'', Mr. Clock. The jour-
ney's not so long.
i,M"A1,nJ,sial�1.Ar,✓N•4•.!•N"I"Mm/IM,H,Ad1J1V1
FREEZONE.
Corns Lift Off
with Fingers
Drop a 11ttlo "Freezone" on au ach-
ing corn,, instantly that corn stops
hurting, then shortly you lift it right
off witty lingors, It doesn't hurt a bit.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal-
luses, without a particlo'of pain.
Soiled Locomotive.
Picking her way cladnt11y through
the locomotive plant, a young wpman-
visitar viewed the Ititge operatdoes
with awe. Finally, she 511101ed to a
y^oumag non who wee showing hes'
through, and meted:
"What is that big thing over there?"
"That's n lecomoblve-boiler," he re.
Med. She pucicererl her brows.
"And what do they bail loam:le Ives
for?"
"To make the locomotives tenter,"
and the young man . frim the office
never smiled.
MONEY ORDERS.
t nl b
The sato way to Bond no ey y mail
la by Dominion Faeroes MoneY Order.
The depth of water under a vessel
can now be ascertained;by the hydro -
phone, Which works on the reflection
of the sound of the ship's propeller
from the ocean -bed.
ivlinard s LMim6nt for Burris, etc,
t ' wear ect C es
--
Vol' a Chinaman o sp 'a 1
in company is considered en act of
dtscouriesy,
180Utz No, 7• ,e2ix
•Claseitied Advertisements,
(pills' 'OOOoNTo 1,11.110 NOOPITAL,
wlith Pelle Pelham and Mete I•IIti oopitais –IOOvy"
York, affmNe to young women leslroue
Of eeooaune quuiitlee maim a three-
year oourtio of general training:attract.
tire reeldenee; sing10 rooms. Por salary
and other Infarnration apply Lady Sup-
erintendent, 'Peron to P'ree ;daspltab
Wetton, Ontario,.
Neva to 141m,
"Have you any worth -while berate; et
here?" asked the superlor 1)001100.
"We, haus thous Mals of volumes,
sir," replied We cents, "I'm sure there
[sC something lit our Meek to suit the
utast exacting tanto. What dxt you r--
gone?"
"I want a book as synonyine."
"Just a moment, 01r, until I speak
to the boas, I don't believe we h•:tvo
any of--+er--Synonyni's works."
"Cascarets" If Sick,
Bilious,
Bilious, Headachy
Toetight surae Let a pleasant, harm -
lase Caal'earet work while you sister
and have your liver active, head clear,
Otonetch eweet and bowels moving re-
gular by morning, No griping or in-
convenience. 10, 25 and 50 cent boxes.
Children love this candy cathartic too.
In the Preach war zone, Arras now
has a population of 41,500, Bethune
of 20,000•, and Lens of 9,000.
Mtnard'a Liniment for Dandruff.
Women in the United States now
number nearly 30,000,000.
America'a Pioneer Dog Remedies
Book on
DOD DISEASES
and PIew to Peed
11Sallod Free to any Ad-
dresa by the Author,
14, Cbay 010100 00., Iso,
115 West Slst Street
New York, U,S A.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO SALT WORKB
0. J. OLIPP - TORONTO
„ ...:;.
HMS -WOOL -FURS
Our business has been built
up on the willingness and
ability to give you real
service.
WILL IAOI STONf0'SONS LIMITED
WOOD STOCK. ONTARIO
i!STA81,ISta0D 1870
t)f
You don't have
to suffer
ti U E
ENGU
relieves pain of headache, neuralgia,
sciatica, lumbago, rheumatism.
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
g1.0Oe tuba.
150 LEEM I NT MILES LB, 515.„�-
Agents for Dr, Julia Bengs6 t'
RELIEVES PAIN i
eleee®•w•®ci ®.moo®• zee re era
Cause of
Early Old Ade
The celebrated Dr.MVlichonhoff,
sen authority on early old age,
says that 11 is "c Austad by poisons
generated in the intestine."
When your stomach digests food m
properly it is absorbed without
forming poisonous matter. Poi- V
sons bring on early old age and
premature death. IS to 30 drops
of 5e19 al's Syne" oftoc meal
sound. ra
nratcoa your digestion
ai•ae,•®may►• ®•rn4.z9• ^6im.Wm•®^¢=rHr
66Pa8.1'111osemy "
—ISN say itis
'WREN you want Quick com-
forting relief from nor
°external" pain. use Sloan'a
Liniment. It does Webb witll-
outstaining, rubbing, bandag-
ing. UsefaeIoforrhoumatlan,
neuralgia, lichee and pains,
epralnoand strains. backache,
acro muaale&
Keep it
ban
354
��iSf
704
- 440
-,?4,t an
c
ists
ON Gil BABY
HASN TROUBLE
On Flee a xi Hands, Ito led and
Burned, Cuticura Heals,
"My baby was only a month old
when her face and hands started to
get red and scaly. The
eczema started in the form
of water blisters and itched
was so
and burned. She w
cross and Irethit she could
not sleep.
tev'•le "Tbfs lasted nine
menthe when I tried Cuticura Soap
and OIntreent,and lfused three cakes
ofsoapwith two boxes of Ointment
whop ehe was healed," (Signed)
Mrs. Oscar Pilton, Amhara -burg,
Ontario, May 7,101 ,
r d Tat-
a: Oihtm ,tan
Cnttcut¢ So e
Seep,
Bute ere all you treed for all toilet
toes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with
with Talcum.
intment dust w
O ,
Soap 2So, Ointment 55
end Olo; Sold
throughottth5Domin on, Caned{anDbppt
vmnGutmaSop hansaSaMonoaf
,
