The Clinton News Record, 1921-3-31, Page 7SI
E.. WA',4.4 , Wit VIVA '4` 1%ItSid ,? 01Ifra ink •
Ifil 1111
HEALTh EDOCATION „1
0
BY DR. 3,J MIDDL.ETO
N
provincial Speed 4f Health, Ontario
d
0 Or, Middleton v1!1 be gladtoanswer auesClons on Public Health Mate 1
M twee through this column. Address him at the Parliament Midge,
Toronto, e.
I1
B,
Gon'bi'nuect from. last is's'ue. have disappeared. froth, the body,
( ) pp Y
hands aha feet, and in addition the
patient op the day of leaving the hos-
p'itnl, s'h'ould be given an antiseptic
b:tth and have all his clothes put
through a sterilizer before ,)being al-
lowed to unix or'eonte in contact with
other people, whether children or
adults.
Although all discharges from nose,
throat or ear . 'may have .cleared up
when the patient leaves the hospital,
The temperature during the rash
period varies front 100 'deg, to 102'
or 10s d•eg. according to "the .'severjty
of the attack, and almost as soon as
the temperature drops„to ntirznal the.
papules begin to brealc, resulting 3n
the soecalied desquamation, After this
stage the progress of the disease to-
'wards convajeseence is uneventful, if
particular care is taken to ward off
the complications which sometimes even a slight discharge of this kind
arise in scarlet fever cases and bring recurring a day, or two Pater may
about serious results, The most cause a c return" caro, that is, a ease
occurring as a result of coming in
contact with the returned , patient.
Parents. should be on their guard when
the eonva'lescent child comes home
''est it develop "coryza," or 'a slight
"running of the nose," for this is
usually the cause of further out-
breaks,, other members of the family
or neighbors becoming infected
through fondling and caressing the
child on its return from hospital.
Some cases of scarlet fever show
little or no rash and indeed little ap-
pearance of illness, nevertheless these
cases are dangerous to others and
should be isolated for the full period
of six weeks. The reason for this is
that even the' slightest discharge
from the nose or throatmay transmit
the infection although the illness is
hardly noticeable. Mild or "missed"
cases of this disease are the chief
'cause of all the epidemics that occur,
they being just as infectiou's as the
more severe cases.
dreaded of these contplications are
nephrites .(inflammation of the hid'-
trey) and inflammation or euppura
tint of the middle ear, the latter 'ac-
companied by much pain and causing
a rise in temperature. Kidney trouble
"can bo best avoided by' keeping the
patient in 'bed for at least two weeks
after the rash has disappeared and
reserving the diet strictly to fluids.
Rheumatism sometimes intervenes in
scarlet fever, usually in the legs, and
causes much pain. It requires care-
ful treatment. During the second or
third week of the disease, if conval-
escence is proceeding normally, the
patient usually develops 'a healthy ap-
petite and complains about the insuf-
ficiency of the diet provided. It is at
this stage that the doctor in charge
has to be firm with the patient as a
too early resumption of solid food is
liable to bring on kidney isrouble.
Complications such as inflammation
of the nniddie-ear are especially seri-
ous on account of the passibility of
deafness resulting, and must be
given earnest attention by the physi-
cianin charge. The throat congestion
can be relieved by autiseptio gargles,
warm applications, etc,, which the
doctor will specify. •
It was formerl'ybelieved that infec-
tion was spread by the loose particles
of skin during desquamation, but this
theory is no longer held, it having
been definitely proved that it is from
.A. T. asks how to relieve chronic
constipation. Answer: Diet 'an'd ex-
ercise are the twb menet imiiorbamt
things to deal vfith. Do not eat toga
dry food. Drink plenty of water. Use
fresh fruit and vegetables every day.
Avoid aperient medicines as much as
possible. Take sufficient exercise,
preferably out of doors,
J. P. It. asks if a child who previ-
ously had whooping coughshouldbe
the nose, throat or ear discharges allowed to go to school if another
that others become infected. To member of the same family has
allow a patient therefore to leave the whooping cough. Answer: There is
isolation hospital or place of quar- na need for the well child to be kept
amine, it is first necessary to see that at hone, providing it is not allowed
to come in contact with,the p<ittient.
The, previous attack would make it
practically immune to whooping
cough, and it is only by direct cough-
ing or the discharges getting on the
clothing. that tra:nsmi:s the disease.
the tonsils no longer appear enlarged
or inflamed and that :any discharge
from the nose, throat or ears is com-
pletely dried up.
All the desquamation should also
Miles of Cars Used to Ship
Weed Seed.
According to the chief grain inspec-
ter at Wtunipeg, -Man., enough weed
1. seed to fill afrelgRt train 48 miles
long was shipped out of the three
Prairie Provinces during the last
three years. This at a time when the
cost of production of craps was at its
highest point; seed, implements and
farm help were high; yet the farmers
grew this weed seed, harvested it,
threshed it, at a cost proportionate to
that of the highest quality of grain,
afterwards shipping and paying the
freight on It to market, where, owing
to the presence of the weed seed, the
grade of the wheat was lowered, Fur-
ther, when these 48 miles of grain
cars were being used td Ship weed
seed there was an almost universal
demand for cars which could not be
sat'sfled. Clean seed, cultivation to
kill the weeds, and the cleaning of
grain before shipment will overcome
such waste.
ENCOURAGE PAYING INVESTMENTS
CUT DOWN WASTEFUL EXPENDITURE
Three Ontario Potato tests gave an average gain of 50 bushels per
acre, and corn teets.on increase of 23 bushels per acre.
Indiana Station Itas just announced a gain of $1O7.OD per acre for an
expenditure of $63.00 in tile, lime and fertilizers,
' Order your fertilizers Now—and make sure of the piantfood supply.
Booklets free on request,
SOIL AND CROP IMPROVEMENT BUREAU
Henry G. Bell, B.S.A., Director, 14 Manning Arcade, Toronto
ti
The Flat 011 Paint
For Interior Decoration
•
Icor the walls and ceilings or any room !n your house, most
delicate and harmonious effects can be secured by the use
of NEU-TONI'b It is cheaper and mere sanitary than wall
paper and will last much longer because it ran be melted,
without injury. It positively will not rub off,
NEU-TONE 4 mmade in
eighteen Shades, and by the us¢ of VsrietW ego
most plaaaibg combinations may be sttured,;,
l7' FAR tl IV`s-5 NOU1
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
NEtI-TONo:s a�sy to rappply. It covtrs welinm! leaves no beset, niarke,'
Intheing a u,dl, soh, vCivcty anioh Nhrcb hill leve therm to any 50005
tri the boos t
ASyy �eurfneo anyy l; suttcssluliy trental ah1,1
PlSU-TONE--Ploategw•ooa, burlap or metal,
Eziio
There it a rivets! SSA RTIN.SEA'OUR percdluif.,
every enface ant for every *Nrpo,e, €ontldl cue
nearest 0::),:1) t, or write us &reek Our booklet
Term and Cowdry lionret moiled free on request.
• ItAr MARTIN-SENoti Ga '
oYN
DpapUCra6 Or R1iNre q,b 1kaNlllal, '
,vgnoou,-e fAONTftEAG'anurnr,
lnxnsLcmT,4
t4Ilktl500r',
�• ,tirt,r r...
"100% Pure"
Paint
For buildings,
outside and i
o m,,
SENOUR'S
FLOOR
PAINT
It wears and
wears e n d
wears,
"Varnoleurn"
beautifies and
preserves Qii
Cloth and Leo
oleum,
"Marble -ire"
Omar Flnloh
The one .perfect
floor finish,
?' Wood-t,ac"
Stair!
tmproves the
hew—renews
the old.
l�
The Torente ibspite.tor Incur -i
itliStatltentt
lednel,Iw0'Bellevue4y,,
Offore a three yoare' Cearae p5 Tralri-
ism to young women, having the re -
mitred education,r
a d 1
And ea o of b -
gonning• uw'age,rl'h!s Rlospltal' iron
adopted trio eight-hour eletem, TI,p
pup le, rooeive unlrornis .of tile, School,
a monthly allowapoe and travelling
exnenees to and from New 'Sto•1c, 'roe
Anther information apply 80 the
Superintendent,
Selling Young Trees. .
dr
A In uottltealstern On'ta'rio bait
up alt' original and profitable basihtess
by taking orders for shade trees,
Wllh digging tools, l'un'cheon and
eome fishing tsvokle'Or a gun,'110 would..
go to the woods' along a'emelt two
mils away, or to the rlvtz'. There,
white he hunted or fished, he kept his
eyes open for straigbt, wellohapod
trees, from six to ,ten feet tall and
sometimes taller, and when ire found
good ones, he dug them up carefully,
hauled then} into town and set 'them
out for his customers, . For every tree
he recelvied frotu one dollar to five
dolll'ars, according to its sire and kllld.
For rook maple, white atilt and boeeh
he charged a higher price than for
soft maple or elm, because they were
harder to find, Somet[rines he tramped
miles to fled a particular kind of tree,
and wherever he went, 'ire was always
on the lookout for species that be
'could not flad 41 his own neighbor.
11ood.
He always asked the owners of the
land on which he found the trees for
permiselon to take them, and few
withheld it, Sometimes' they asked
him to take only certain kinds, of
trees, or trees from certain parts of
the woodland. Usually when he of-
fered to pay for the trees the owners
refused to take anything, and he never
triad to pay more than twenty -floc
cents for a tree. Often he was allow-
ed to do some odd job iu return for it.
At first the boy paid for the use of
a team and wagon by working for the
,nian who owned them; lent when his
father bought a motor truck, he used
it on Saturdays. He usually pleated
his trees in the spring, to get the best
results,
He also dug and set out wild ferns,
mosses, grasses and plants, for which
he received from ten to twenty-five
cents apiece. At his suggestion, many
people pla'n'ted wildflower beds, and
the became SO expert is making trees
grow that people 'often hired him to
set out fruit trees, vines, shrubs, ber-
ries and rare plants from nurseries,
For that work Ise usually received
thirty-five cents an hour. When a
park was laid out near the square, he
furnished the trees, set out plants and
Manned the mounds and the wild.
flower and tern corner.
GLAD HE TRIED THE
TONIC TREATMENT
Through Its Use Strength and
Vigor Was Restor.'ed.
To be tired after exertion is natural.
Rest and food restore the body to nor-
mal after sack fatigue. But to be
tired all the time is a symptom of an
anaemic condition that will not be
corrected !until the -blood is built up.
Such an anaemic condition is so
gradual in its approach and generally
so lacking In acute pains that it is of-
ten difficult to persuade the sufferer
to do anything for It. But it is not
a condition that corrects itself. If the
blood is not enriched the trouble will
incredse. The nerves will be under-
n'ouris'hed and neuralgic pains will fol-
low, Digestive disturbances often re-
sult from thin blood, sleep is disturb-
ed, and a general breakdown may oc-
cur.
Mr. Wilton Johnson, Nineveh, N.S.,
says: "A few years ago my system
was in a badly run down condition.
My nerves seemed always on edge,
and I found thyself so weak that I
could hardly ilo any work. I suffered
from headaches and from pains la the
back and under the shoulders, and
was often se sleepless at night that,
when morning came i felt as tired tis
when I went to bed. I was taking
medicine all the time, but it was do-
ing me no good. Then I read the testi-
monial of a man whose condition had
been similar to mine, and who strong-
ly recommended Dr. Williams' Pinlc
Mlle. I decided to give this medicine
a fair trial, and when 1 had taken six
boxes I felt lunch better. .8 continued
taking the pills until I had taken six
more boxes, and I can only say I am
glad 1 dill so, as I aunt now enjoying the.
beet of health, and i advise all men
who feel rundown to give these•pilts
to good trial."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be ob-
tained from any dealer In medicine,
or by mall at 50 cents a box or six'
boxes far $2,60 from The Dr. Williams'
h'ledicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
iLare Taking of Whitefish
Eggs,
The Dominion Fisheries Branch re-
ports that upwards of 50,000,000 white-
f4sh eggs have been placed in the
Smoke Island hatchery, Lake Winni-
pegosis, These eggs were oollected
at the mouth of the Waterhen rfver,
which carries the discharge of Lake
Wine 1pegc,sis to \•Vaterhen Lake,
thence to Lake Manitoba, With. take'
4Vin'ntpegosis freezng early in Noyem-
ber, the greatest difficulty was ex
perlenced in securing the eggs, the
tug and outfit fiacling it necessary to
winter at the egg -collecting canup. The
collection of 1920 is treble the quan-
tity collected the previous year.
—
In skating, as in no other sport,
man has succeeding hi imitating the
flight of birds; especially of the birds
that soar and float, like gulls„ hawks
and vultures. A good skater will
move for hours without apparent ef-
fort, and with 110 violent motion of
arms Or legs. l:.Ie progresses, as the
bird does, by constantly changing the
equilibrium of his body. To perceive
the likeness and the beauty of it,
watch a group of skaters horn a
point high up in mime lofty building,
Whore ,• lO ed Windows flint o,5 rho
sound, of the steel on the lee, and tie
only •itnpression cones through the
eye:
'MhiaUd'a Liniment f61' osedeUt1u
Birds Are Forest Policemen.
Lassos kava done and are tieing a
great deal of injury to the fal'.est's .01
osersda, Tile forest services, federal
and provincial, are carrying out pro,
tective llteasill'e'sy and the federal de-
par'thllen't of agt'loulturo' has 'a staff
of ontontolglsts who. devote' :all their
energies to 111s work, ]1Tany Ingot*
One methods are being d'evise'd, bat
the public will be most 1n'torestecl'in
one .tiling that stands out in these
investigations, nisinely, that tie pre,
servation of bird fife le clue means of
reducing ,lite, 'numbers of fere5t .in-
sects, Thom may be seine birds which
do not eat forest insects, but general-
ly speaking' it's true that„ the more
birds;" the fewer insects,' Canadian
boys and young !nen in the past have
been too prone to go into the woods
With a gun and shoot a't everything
In sight without thin'kin'g of the injury
they might cause. Canadian forests
are fine places for healthful reared'
trail, but let those who go into them
be careful not to burn thein up and
not to destroy un'tllinlchhgly the non-
game birds which are forest police -
.men, Let tire' young people shoot as
much as they like, but with a camera,
nota gum, -
Thoughtful Smiles.
A bad 811110g Is dear et any price.
A bad husband cannot be a good
man, 1
If you owe nothing, you know what
you are worth,
, There are' always more foolish buy-
ers than sellers.
Noone is so wise but that he has a
little folly to spare.
Adversity Ls the balance in which to
weigh your friends.
It is a mistake to think that danger
can be surmounted without danger.
You should pay just as mticlt for
your experience as the resultant wis-
dom is worth.
SPRING WEATHER
HARD ON BABY
The Canadian spring weather—one
day mild and bright; . the next 'raw
and blustery, is extremely hard on the
baby. Conditions are such that the
mother eanhot take the little one out
for the fresh air so much to he de-
sired. He is confined to the house
which is so often over -heated and bad-
ly ventilated, He catches cold; hls
little stomach and boweis become dis-
ordered and the mother soon has a
sick baby to look after. To prevent
this an occasional dose of Baby's Own
Tablets should be given. They regu-
late the stomach and bowels, thus pre-
venting or banishing colds, simple
fevers, colic or any other of the many
minor ailments of childhood. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr, Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville,
Ont,
Boy Scout Notes.
Canada's capital city has the distinc-
tion of having more Scouts per capi-
ta than any other city of 100,000 Or
more people in America,. If the Bay
Scouts of Ottawa were to john hands
they would be able to encircle a very
large section of their home city,
* * •* s
To have saved three persons from
death by drowning at three different
times is an excellent record. It is
held by Assistant Scoutmaster Ed-
ward Walker (19 years old and a
Scout since 1911) of Grimsby. He was
recently recolrmtended for one of the
highest Boy Scout decorations,
* * * *
New Boy Scont troops ar'e being
formed iu many parts of Ontario. The
latest towns to register new Scout or-
ganizations with Provincial Hgad-
quarters at Toronto are Port Col-
borne, Manotick, Merritton (two
troops), Dunnville '(a second troop),
Whitby, Minden, Richmond, Fort Wil-
liam (a .third troop), Trenton (a
second troop), and about a dozen new
troops in the cities of Toronto, Otta-
wa, Hamilton and London. Many
other new troops are also 111 course
of formation and will be chartered by
the Provincial Council later.
O 0 * *
"The Trail," Ontario's publication
for Boy Scout Officers and Leaders,
has now tt coetempohary in "Scout-
ing." a similar paper _published by the
Saskatchewan Prov nclal Council.
Both are greatly appreciated by those
for whom they are published and are
already wielding a big influence in
co-ordinating the work of the Boy
Scout Movement tlttottghout their re-
spective provinces.
* * * *
P010015 interested to the Wolf Cubs
the junior bran.clt of Scouting—will
be glad to know that a new booklet
describing their worst is now avail-
able from Provincial Scout Head-
quarters, Bloor and Sherbcucne Ste„
Toronto, upon application.
What Ono or the Best Known
Travellers in Canada Says.
"Now I um going to give YOU an un-
solicited testimonial, 010 they say 1n the
patent medicine udvectiping, Heretofore
C
have had a profound contempt for
patent medicines, particularly so-called
liniments. Perhaps this 1s due to the
reason that I have been blessed with 0.
Sturdy constitution, and have novel')
been 111 a day in my lift. Ono day last
fall after a hard day's tramp 10 the slush
of 'Montreal, .T developed a severe pain
in my legs and, of course, like a. man
who has never had anything wrong with
him phnslcall', I complained rather
boisterously, The good little wire says:
it will rub them with Borne liniment 1
hane,' tlo 0heed.' T veld, just to manor
her,lG 11 In sh
e o mimes with a bottle
of DIINeti2D'S LINIMENT and. leets
busy. Believe me the pale dlsapneare41
a few minutes after, and you can tell
the world 0 sant so,"
(Signed) FltA2100 17. JOHNS, Montreal.
What other language ever spoken
by than can compare in richness of
opportunity with English? Take, for
example, these words: self-conceit,
self-assurance, self-sufficiency, self -
complacency, self-will, self-confidence,
self-esteem, self-reliance, self-respect,
All of then, express something of a
man's mental attitude toward his own
abilities and achievements; yet with
what various and delicate shades of
moaning! As they aro here set clown
elm rnlln Wiliest a ntogressivo series
from t e neutral of Innis/ tiontieuut-
story to the worthy and desirable,
'there are both racial psychology and
history In that list,
DOveloped- fel' leo roll. Prints from
3o each.
Eipeoxin 1Et11a'ging, PgUr--Au Art ''Mount,
ed Oi0
loaay ulargemont, size 4x4, from
any good negallve, 20o, We pay postage,
QOODFI=LLOW 68 SAUNDERS
10 Zielat,ma?t street, a Toronto
New Citizens for Canada.,
With a population of loss' than two
Omensto the square !vile simperedto Tingland's six hundred, with only
ave. per cent, o1, herrich agricultural
land iii the West andercultivation,
with a, heavy national. indebtedness
and only a few people to pay the in-
terest -in life form of taxes, the reason
why Canada Is hungry fatJmuligrants
oast readily be unden5tood. Itllmigra-
•tion, is the bemoan rain without which
Canada must parch Slid wither up.
If Great Britain load a large ermineof farmers and farm hands, Canada
height not have to Invite immigrants
from any other mune, But Great,
Britain is not so Hutch as agricultural
as a merchant and manufacturing
centre, and every year grud'ge's more
and more the fanners or farm bands
who Mayo her Calonies for the Do-
minlone,, She is quite willing to send
out countless city foils in the hope
that they may be transformed into
,farmers in their new environment,
.but site has fewer farmers to spare
many.thamany othercountries from which
Canada in the past has drawn excel-
lent settler's. This is illustrated by
the homestead entries. From 1597 to -
1919,
o1919, only eighteen per teat. Of the
British immigrants made entry for
homesteads in Western Canada as
compared to twenty-seven per cent, of
the American immigrants and twenty-
nine per cent. of the foreign horn
from Continental Europe,
In certain perilof Europe ,where
there is a genuine land hunger, there
is not enough land to go round, Five
or six acres per family is all the laud
available in certain parts of Belgium,
and even on that the thrifty Belgian
frequently brings up a family of ten.
The great immigration of Ukrainians
from Central Europe which has given
Canada nearly 300,000 of her Western
farmpopulation was due to the con-
stant subdivision of fares which wore
only fifteen acres to start with. These
Ukrainians' have become a great as-
set to Canada, and have at their own
expense erected four 'large colleges
for higher education. Then again we
owe our fine stock of seventy thous-
and Scandinavian settlers' to the lack
of sufficient land in Sweden, Norway,
Denmark and Iceland.
Have these foreign born made good
Canadian citizens? Read "The Edu-
cation 'of the New Canadian," by Dr.
J. T. M. Anderson, of Saskatchewan,
and. you will say "Yes!" In one or
two groups at first there was opposi-
tion to the learning of English, par-
ticularly among the older people, but
110w it is difficult to find sufficientteachers to meet the demands of the
schools. And it is !tot only in the
schools where you find the foreign
born. More than half the students at
the University of Manitoba are of
foreign parentage. You find children
of the foreign born as leaders in the
professions and in 'the Cabinet of at
least one Provincial Government.Canada is after all only repeating
d'
on a largescale the welcome to and
the assimilation of the .foreign born
which bas characterized the history
of the Mother Country. The Flemish
weavers and the Huguenots who found
refuge In England, are but a few of
the foreign born •inmlgrants who help-
ed to build up British industry. Cana-
da's chief industry is agriculture, and
her agricultural prosperity is dole in
no small degree to the thrifty and in-
dustrious new Canadians who have
come to the wide acres of the West
from the over -crowded lands of Eur-
ope, and whose children to -day are
Proud to speak English and to sing
"The Maple Leaf _Forever."—A,B,
Forest Experimental Station.
The Dominion Government estab-
lished about four years ago under the
Forestry Branch of the Department of
the Interior, a forest experimental sta-
tion at Petawawa, Ontario. This is
on a part of the' military reservation
that is not required at the present
time for miliary purposes. The tract
is admirably situated for the purpose,
as it is a territory from which the
Umber has bean cut in the past fifty
or sixty years, and he new forest is
coming on in various stages of growth
and different kinds of trees. The tract
resembles so much of the cut -over
lands in Ontario and Quebec that the
results of the experiments made in it
will be applicable over a. groat ex-
tant of Eastern Canada. The experi-
ments cover too wide a range to be
gone into in a brief note, but, in aword, the result will be to shoe; how
quickly forests of different kinds .of
trees grow, and how hest to handle a
cut -over or bunted -over' forest area in
order to get a crop of pine, or spruce,
or birch, or any other desired tree
ready- for the•saw. Already valuable
information has been secured and this
will be increased as each year goes by
and the effects of the different meth-
ods of treatment become visible.
Penalty of Success.
No man desires defeat; and yet
When all the balloting is o'er,
The loser treed no longer fret;
The \valuer has to work still more.
Spring Forest Fires.
ie o ibe alas, dangerous seasons
of the year in regard to forest fires: i5
ailw ailplroaeliilsg Sand It bebovos all
who go into a fol-os1) ail nary business
to be careful with fire, Whoa the
snow leaves the 101051, last scar's
leaves, grass and twigs, are lett as dry
as tinder, and a lighted Match or
cigarette stub thrown down oat'eieeslY
Palle Belo nhaterlal as iniIanziniibie ae
a barroi'of shavhigs. 413851' ilio apring
rains 00100 00 and the new grass and
new foliage starts dile danger is great-
ly reduced. People do not realize
that just at the close of winter,
through which there is scarcely any
danger from fire 1n. the woods., comes'
on the most dangerous, season, Care
by all who go into the woods at this
time means a great reduction in the
flre•lhagard,
ASP
"Bayer" only- is Genuine
Warning! Take no chances with
substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin." Unless you see the name
"B'ayer" on package or on tablets you
are shot getting Aspirin at all. fa every
Bayer package are directions for
Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago
and for Pain, IIandy tin boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell larger packages. blade'
M Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark
(registered in Canada), o•f Bayer
Manufacture of Mionoece•ticacideistor
of Sallcylioacid.
A Dubious Farewell.
The minister of a Scottish country
parish, whose estimate of himself was
not of the lowliest type, had accepted
a "call" to a wider sphere, Sad was
paying a few farewell visite,
"So ye're gaun tae leave us," said
one of the oldest of his female parish-
ioners, as he sat clown. "What wilt
we dae Imo?"
"Oh, Mrs. Macfarlane," replied the
minister, in affable tones, "you'll soo41
get a far better man!"
"'Deed, sir," came the despoadeat
rejoinder, "I hae my doots. We've
had five in my time, and every ,vin o'
them has been waur than the last!"
His Hearing Restored.
The invisible ear drum invented by
A. 0. Leonard, which is 0 miniature
megaphone, fitting inside the ear en-
tirely out of sight, is 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
successfully that no one could toll be
Is a deaf man. It is effective when
deafness Is caused by catarrh or by
perforated, or wholly destroyed natur-
al drums. A request for information
to A. 0. Leonard, Suilo 437, 70 Fifth
Avenue, New York City, will be given
a prompt reply. advL
The bee, in proportion to its size,
is thirty-five times as strong as a
horse,
Minard's Liniment for Burns, etc.
"Please," gasped Mrs. Newlywed
excitedly, on giving her first order to
the butcher—"please send me a pound
of steak and' some—some gravy!"
Life is .constantly weighing us in
very sensitive scales and telling every
one of us precisely what 'h'is real
weight is to the bast grain of cleat.
—Lowell,
7�
Classified Advertisements,
1? 005, SPUN 2)NTO TA2U8 ' 013
Mills,bionkota, Gaort;elown Woollen
_ ....1105101)08 Watz=Zn, . __ ....
,Ap CENTS W'ANT14D; BLISS IOATIVIO
.tF,. Carlin le a remedy for the relief of
cecotlpatton, Indigestion, lillleuanoss,
Iiiloamallsn, ltldney Troubles, 11 to
won -known, having noon extensive) ad.
verttSed, since it was dratmauufaoluretl
in 5558, by diattlbutionof large nuantl.
ties of Almanacs, (look Books, Health
Books, eta, w'hioh are farniehed to
agents rt'11e or oltarge. :The ronadtes ars
Sold at a price that allows agents to
double their money. Write Alonzo 0,.
Brass Medical Co„ 121 St, Paul St. ;Cast.
Montreni. Mention this paper.
Wisps of Wisdom.
Lttek 1s a good tiling to trust lu—
g you aren't hungry.
Contentment is better luau riches
—if you 71 have lam
a tl both.
An echo is the only thing that can
elheat a wonhun out of the last word.
Meet trials tvillt shales and they
vanish; face cares with a song Mid
they fleo.
Do not Measure your enjoyltlent by
the amount of money spent in pro-
ducing it.
A 111E111 who allows 'himself to be
carried away with ethhusiastu often
has to walk back.
It is the height of folly to throw up
attempting because you have filled,
Failures' are wonderful elements is
developing character,
MONEY ORDERS.
It is always{ Safe to seal a Dtuninion
Express Money Order, .Five dollars
costs three cents,
Women are permitted ti drive
motor -buses in the streets of Tol:io,
Japan.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Distemper
"Tho head of s child dues not in-
crease in size after the seventh year,"
says a scientist.
Scottish Customer (to dentist):—
"hoots, mon, five shi:l:at' for it ries
bit tooth, No, no; the man over the
road pulled cot two rn' brake 010 jaw
for one and sa :pence."
HMS -WOOL -FURS
010211000' 68x5713—The handl-
ing 01 these stilus W mit, SOo-
cialty. 1t will pay yon to
to its Ir you have three or mor,'
skins, but on a less number the
freight charges are too Mut, y.
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
WOODSTOC!<, ONTARIO
CSTAGLISHEO 1870
r
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk' Carlota
TORONTO SALT WOR -f8
0. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
America's Pioneer. Dog Remedies
Boole on
DOG DRSEASES
and How to Peed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
�. Clay 01over Os., Ina
115 West '31st Streit
New York. U.S.A.
for quick and sure relief.
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
51,00 a tub.
THE LEEMINO MILES CO., LTD.
MONTREAL
Agents for Dr. .13111 Bonged
RELIEVES PAIN
The smoothest looking axle is
rough and pitted under the
microscope. The powdered mica
in Imperial 'Mica Axle Grease
fills in this roughness and makes
every rubbing surface smooth,
Grease can then lubricate prop-
erly anti will last twice as long
aait ordinarily would,
Imperial Mica Axle Grease is
the best and most economical
grease you can buy for your
wagons and trucks.
Leather is honeycombed with
pores—thousands of them to
every square
inch. To pre-
vent these
tiny open-
ings from
absorbing
dust, sweat
and moisture
use Imperial
Eureka Hao-
ness 011,
Lift Right Off
4 without Rani l J) ,FF
ltiagicl Drop a little "Froezone" on
an aching corn, instantly that corn
stops hurting, then sho'tly you -lift it
right off with fingers. Doesn't bort a
1)11.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Froezone" for a few cents, sufficient
la remove ovary hard corn, son corn,
ar corn between the toes, and calluses,
rn sere pacts of Central Afrt.m it
IS a mark .of:respect to tt>r.t the be -,lc
upon olo1's superior,
hilr,ard's t.in!nrent Relieves •)chis, etc-,
It closes up the pores of
leather and keeps it strong,
flexible and new -looking.
It contains no acids and
it will not turn rancid.
Farmers, teamsters and
liverymen use and recom-
mend it.
Sold in
00nvonlertr alsca
by doaiers
srerywlioro.
a= a Soap Shampoos
Best For Child ell
If you wish them to have thick,
healthy hair through life shampoo
regularly with Cuticura Soap and
hot water. Before shampooing
touch spots of dandruff and itching,
if any, with Cuticura Ointment. A
clean, healthy scalp usually means
good hair.
Sosp25e, Ointmeot2Send50c. Talcana5e. Sold
throughout theDominion. Canacbaniepot:
Leman, Limited, 344 St, P'o15L, W., MWntr,,L
Cntleara Soot. ailoV ee without snug,
OUCH! ANOTHER
RUMAT C TWINGE
Get busy and relieve those pains
t
with that handy - t :
1 shotIc of
Stoan's Liniment
IIA't' Sloan's docs,.it does thor-
oughly—jicnetrales without rub-
bing to the afflicted part and
promptly relieves most kinds of exter-
nal pains and aches. You'll find it
clean and not -skin -staining. Kaki/
handy for sciatica, lumbar o, heut:nlgia,
over -exerted muscles, stiff ,ouits, back-
ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains,
batt weather after-effects,
For 34 years Sloan's .Liniment ha0
helped thousands the world over, You
area t likely to he an exception. It cer-
tainty docs produce results.
All druggists -35c, 70e, (i1,4O.
- IS1UC No. 14--'21.
Linimen-Amy
3aif3s
'tMM " 4.oJt:an.Ma�.ae:,t"n..w.w A .rr,,vY riti