HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-4-7, Page 74
1OSTUM CEREAL�r
with thousands who can not drink,
to or
teacoffee.
e.
t 'They are champions of POSTTJM
because it helped them out of trou
�. ale — back lto comfort,
POSTUM is a cereal beverage of at-
tractive
ttractive flavor„ free from any harm-
ful eleil7tent.
comical alis y
Z" eres se
ulterior""for of tur
Is IN AV=.sad
$.4ZAe/AVAVOe tt+ger'•s6t`rA/n;`Shcet( re.e.A'G,'metWe .':✓wfi:.'dl.'&dSatt0..14.4M4:tf I `f d
"American" Fence, the ok•igin-
al'a.nd genuine, has stood the
test of changing weather for
twenty years.
"Hinge Joints" and "Tension
Curves" provide for expansion
and contraction in hot or cold
weather.
Perfect Galvanizing. Big
Heavy. Wires.
Full Weight, Full Size Wire,
Full Length Rolls, Galvanizei
Steel Posts.
Manufactured by. -
THE CANADIAN STEEL &
WIRE COMPANY, Limited
HAMILTON - CANADA
wewisioneasemetwsieswee
What He Forgot. ' a.
An absent-minded lnan returned
ltonie one evening and sat down In a
chair to think. He had decided to do
something, and could not for .the life
of him remember what it was.' Ho• sat
and sat. Time passed. Still the elu-
sive thing evaded him, ' but he 'deter-
mined that this time he would not be
beaten; and that ho would sit there
till he remembered it. The clock
struck 11. It struck 12, but even at
midnight he was as determined as
ever that he would not give up. One
o'clock chimed. At 2 o'clock he sud-
denly gave an exolammation of de-
light. "Ah!" he cried, "I remember
at last, I had decided to go to bed
early!"
141lnard's Liniment for Burns, etc.
The 'frees' Convention.
Qi.ae on a Mini) in April weather
re tree• met all together;
The forest s � g
Oak and ash and elm eiifl, pine,
Anil others nil not Isere deftuo,
Drank each to eaolt of geringtlme's
wine, ,,
And hien in friendly converse titoy
' TOM of 'their plane fol' fixture day.
First apples the oak in sleep t'iclt voice,
Of :all my aims this one illy choice;.
lin yonder Wertlle 1 would bide,
Ana throw uty shadows cool aiui wide,
Acrose the read. where horses go
With heavy Leads that they must tow;
Psrc'Itanoe seine driver, kind, liutimite,
Will bid, them halt and slaok the rola
That -they a grateful. root uiay•know
'Bre tolling through miry slough. •
Tho Watery then took tip the cue,
And told what best anent like to do:
My nuts encased in firm tough shell,
•The merry squirrels love so well,
I hope I• may in autumn tide
A bounteous feast for thele provide.
And now the pine In whisp'rtug tone
Soft ns, distant ocean's moan,
Said, my friends; in shadows deelt,
Some 'weary one 1'11 sing to sleep;
'When in my branches' breezes die,
In dreams, perchance, their tender
sigh
Will seem .his mother's lullaby, •
The graoefui elm whose pander high
Traea arabesques on summer, eky,
Declared 'the most delightful thing
TO furnish bough where blackbirds
sing
And orioles' their nests might swing.
And s'o they told in varied ways
Of cherished plaits for coming daye,;
And sure. I am that you'll take note
Dear lad and lass, that all had tho't
For others in the plans they wro't,
April isa Baby.
April is .a baby—
She laughs and cries and lllays,
And has a thdusaud different moods
Throughout her thirty days.
Gulden -haired and'blue-eyed,
What has she to do
But laugh and cry end bloom and grow
IIer whole life through?
April is a baby,
Growing with the flowers)
Laughing, crying, laughing,
So site spends the hours
A®imvisa i;.:Thml, ®'a®®va®4"Bvu us, Till 'Z i®®®lti•
0 HEALTH EDUCATION- d
0o
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health. Ontario
0 Or. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on public; Health
Health mat- i'
ift tees through this column. Address hint at the Parliament Bidgs.. 0
Toronto. e
-Rasa 'e:2,®.2aTin 220ea®1213.®1st laiigiva.® vat la®Inv
One of the best ways of maintain-
ing' the public health of a comniunity
is in pravwiding , a pure, wholesome
111 water supply. If this . is neglected,
there is alivays danger of spasmodic
attacks of illness breaking out, which
at tithes May develop . into a serious
epidemic of some forma of communic-
able disease. Many dioehses are con-
veyed by Water, but the most common,
and the most cian'geeous are typhoid,
diysentery,'cholera and, to a somewhat
lesser degiee, step+tic sore throat. Sore
throat .alsb results sometimes from
the fumes of sewer gas or defective
denies, but investigation will soon re-
veal the equine of the trouble. The
danger in not keepin'g the weber rip-
ply pure is that the presence of im-
purities --particularly of germs caus-
ing the sanious diseases already men-
tioned ---is 'often not revealed by the
taste or appearance of the water.
Indeed, a clear, eparklin'g water may
be 'seriously contaminated, yet its
good appearance and taste may put
people orf their guard. Here one sees
the absolute necessity of frequent
beeboriologidoal, as well as chemical
examination of the water. Some mun-
ioipa:li4ies ere very careful about their
water supply, 'because they may have
previously learned a costly 'Person by
a serious outbreak of a water -borne
disease—others are careful because
they have progressive men con the
local Board el Health who realize 'the
importance of keepiasg the water pure,
tend who do not 'believe in the old
adage of waiting to lock the stable
ilaox after the horse has been 'stolen.
In addition, there may be particular
circumstances- calling for a regular
and frequent examination of water:
One is the presence of carriers—lpeo-
ple who harbor the germs of typhoid,
dysentery or cholera it their systema,
and who, thovlgh showing no symp-
toms of the disease, are a source of.
danger to the entire neighborhood,
and may pollute the water supply by
infective discharges from the bowels
finding their. wry through the ground.
Tihie is -especially true in country
districts where- there is no wuter-
borne sytem of sewage disposal and
where the people have to rely on
privies, cess -pools, ebc, The. olosenetts
of these plusses to inhabited houses, or
to •wells,, ands the slope of the ground,
and nature of the soil have to he
carefully gone into, if the water sup-
ply is to be kept pure. It is par-
ticularly necessary to have the side
of the well thoroughly water -tight so
that no leakage eau work its way
from a privy Or cess -pool through the
soil into the well. This is a too fre-
quent source ofcontamination,
wed
one that fs sometimes overlooked.
The presence of typhoid, eho'leua or
dysentery germs is not always looked
for-neser is the finding of them nec-
essary to know that 'rho water Lias
been contaminated,. Bacteriologists
always look for the colon bacillus,
which is a common habitat of the in-
testine, and if the colon .bacel4us
f°lend to any •appseeinble extent in
water, it indicates that the well is
probably contaminated by pollution
of anlnval_.origin.
This necessitates the immediate
olosin'g of the well 'es a source of
drinking water, and if the contamina-
tion cannot be removed: or the leakage
-prevented, the Well must be kept clos-
ed permanently.
If there is any suspicion' of impur-
ities in the drinking water it should ,be
boiled and cooled again rapidly before
using, but this damns be clone except
in small amounts and with some in-
convenience to the householder. A.
simple method of water purification
18 as follows; '
A level teaspoonful of chloride of
lime should be rubbed into a teacupful
of water. This solution should be
dilated with three cupfuls of water,
and a teaspoonful of the whale quan-
tity • actd'od to each two -gallon pailful
of drinking water, This will give four
or five parts of free •ebiorin•e to a snip
lion parts of water, su:ffsoent to de-
stroy le ten midiutos all typhoid and
colons bacilli er other dysentery pto-
clueiulg ongeniams in the. waiter, Move -
over„ ell traces of the chlorine win
rapidly disappear.
This method of purification has been
tested with Toronto Bay water inocu-
lated with millions of bacteria: Every
germ he's been destroyed and. It has
been unnecessary to' bail the water.
This simple plan of water purification
should be very valuable for miners,
prospectors, campers, soldiers and
those living in .summer resorbs where
the conditions !of the water night not
be above snsp'ie on.
EXTREME MISERY
AND NIGHT
DAY
Follows a Breakdown of the
Nervous,.System.
Misery day and night fe the lot of.
.tests of nlen.aid women who are to-
day the vloterts of weak serves, Titin,
pale, drawn faces and del -cote(' attt-
Cuda tell a sad tale, for uervoti's weak -
nese means being tortured by lamina.
thoughts and unaccountable ties of de-
pressielt, These sufferers are pain-
fully seneitive anti easily agitated by
some °bane° remark, Sleeplessaetis
robs thein of energy and strength;
their eyes.. aro minima. and their limbs
tremble; appetite is peer and Memory
pften fails, Thl$ ilel'yale exltauetiOn
Is one of the most serious 'evils'af-
feoti'ng men and women of to -day.
The only way to bring badly -'sound,
rigorous health is to feed the starved
nerve% which are clamoring for butter
blood. This' new blood caa be had"
through the use of Dr. Williams.' Mk
direct action _ 0u
Pills., which have a o
the blood, and through the blood on
the nervous system. That a fair use
of this medicine will bring satiaEao-
or y 1 ' ehown. he experi-
encey leans Ts a Owl}. by t P
ence of 'Nlrs. Mars'it, Bass River, N.S„
wile says: "Following a run down con-
dition, I because practicallq a nervone
wreck, The doctor who was called
in said the trouble was inflammation
of the nertea: It grew s'o bad that
practically I had no central of my
lower limbs, and had,to go about with
crutches. Quite aeide from my suf-
fering I lied a small family and a baby
In arms to care for and A became
much dlecouraged, as I did not:aittie'aa•
to be •growing better. One'evelsd n1Y'
Husband met an aged doctgr;ot'D1 f�
street and told him of my condition. -
He askOil my husband who was 'at-
tending ine, and when 101a said: "I
don't want to interfere, but why not
try Dr. Williams' Ptak Pills. My
husband got Me a supply of these pills
and after taking a tow boxes I was
able to go abont with the use of one
crutch. Continuing the tree of the, pills
I was able to discard .the other crutch
as well, and was as active as ever I
had been. There are many in this
neighborhood who kuow what my con-
dition was when I began the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and wieo
know what this Medicinedidfor me,
and I .tope my experience 'may liaip
some other sufferer." .
Dr. Williams' PinikPills are sold by
all dealers in medicine, or may be bad
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for 202.50 from . The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
Coins as Large as Dinner
Plates.
While books of reference will say
that the first actual coining of money
was by Pheidon, Ring of Argos, in
895 B.C., it must not be supposed that
there had not existed a keen apprecia-
tion of the value and uses of money
for centuries previous to the intro-
duction of coinage.
The alseiettt Egyptians had a. gold
and silver standard of currency, and
their stoney was in the form of gold
and silver ornaments,
rings, and nug-
gets,
u-gets, the value 02 which depended up-
on weight.
The Greeks improved upon this by
marking the weigh upon the gold and
tate sliver nuggets, so that it would
not be necessary to weigh them at
every place. Next came the gold, sil-
ver and copper nuggets of graded uni-
form sizes a'nd value. Atter that there
was the moulding and stamping of
Melts made from the previous metals.
Sense of the first coins were error-
mous, the idea apparently being to dis-
courage the greedy frogs attempting
to accumulate and carry around too
many of them. There were copper
001119 as large as dinner plates. This
inconvenient style had to give way to,
the demand for smaller and more con-
venient forms of currency, and the
giant pennies soon dwindled its size
to meet the popular demand,
The earliest trace of the use of gold
as money is to be found in the pic-
tures of the aticieut Egyptians'weigh-
ing in scales heaps of rings of the
precious metals. But there is no act-
ual record that these rings were
kneels as coins with a fixed value.
Iron was once extensively employed
ns currency. .Lead has also served as
money—in fact, It still does in Burma.
Copper has been nlo•re widely employ-
ed ne money tisar either of the two
last=menttonod metals. The Hebrew
telae were composed chiefly of it,
while down to 260 B.C.-the sole Roman
coinage' was an alloy of copper.
Tin mousy was once used in Eng-
land, probably on account of the rids
tin mines in Cornwall, Early English
coinages contained much of this tat
moue'y, principally le the form of
farthings. and half -pence.
Silver focused the basis for the early
Greek solus, and was used in Remo
first in 260 B.C. Mediaeval usoney
was idrst coinposed of silver.
-The Swiss were the first to date
their coinage. They introduced the
dated coin tour hundred years ago,
and the style was adopted in all coun-
tries hi a very short time.
An Egyptian Railway,
An American engineer te11s of a
train that will eonv ile tly stop whole
Oyer freight 'es' ptsseengere appear Uy
the .silo of the raliway line, This
railway is 10 be Mond in Egypt.
X114 traits at stertlil'g, es Rog by Lite
American, esentieted only of the e'It-.
gine .and coach, Which. might have
been a baggage car with four windows
cut in it, ana a bench pltoed ail round,
but before Ilia American had gorse
very far the train cane upon n couple
of tritons filled with caste ,standing on
the lino In the middle of a cane fte•1d.
There were attached to the trent of
the engine,'Witl'eti proved slowly alopg
till they canto to another batch, These
were almost amply; but the cane was
piled cit each side of the line, and
Arabs rapidly loaded theme while the
employees tools advantage of the de-
lay to water the engine.
Tltia task was performed '1Wj the,
most 'pe'ttnitive Mahlon by two water
carrier's, who, having placed a notched
section of a date tree between the en-
gine and the g't;ound, to serve as a lad-
der, laboriously filled the goatskins,
which are swung on their backs, at a
ditch by the side of the track, climbed
ap the tree ladder to the engine and
emptied their goatskins into the boil-
er. By the time it was full tiletrueles
ware loaded and the train proceeded,
'pushing about a dozen trucks before
it.
This operation was performed sever-
al times, until at last there were at
least thirty loaded trucks 'ahead of the
engine. As may be imagined, the
train ' did not attaht a high rate of
speed, '
The Unlucky Doctor.
The Chinese roave.a etrong sense of
1(.nn> 0r,
O'h'is °ice, told by a writer in the
ours, will bring a smile to al -
oat any face:
There was a doctor who understood
se little of itis' profession that every
ROW and then he killed one of lila
patients. He had a eon and a daugh-
ter, On -e day lie had sunt the son of
a family to the other world, and since
the family was much dissatisfied he
gave thorn his own eon in compensa-
tion. Subsequently he had the mis-
fortune to dispatch the daughter of
another couple and was obliged to give
tineas his own daughter to make good
the loss. He was now alone with his.
wife. They were feeling lonely and
miserable one evening, when again
some one lcuocleed at the door and
asked for the doctor. He went out
himself and inquired of Use man who
it was that needed him. The plan said
that it was ibis wife,- '
The poor doctor went back into his
room and, shedding tears, said to his
wife, "I see it coming. There must
be somebody.who has cast au eye on
you,'
Brake for Planes.
The newest Idea for airplane wheels
is to mount upon the periphery of
each wheel a number of little wheels.
This arrangement, says the Popular
Science Monthly, helps to retard the
forward motion of the flying machine
on making a landing. The little
wheels, brought successively into
position by the force of Impact, tend
to check the plane and bring it to a
quick and smooth stop.
Develop Unsettled Parts of
Empire. •
The- British Government has decided
to hold a conference with ropresetsta-
tives of the British dotnieiolta in or-
der to formulate a policy of promot-
ing the settlement of British colonists
in new and undeveloped tarts of the
I
British Empire., says a London de
a.
patch.
This plan is intended to sere° the
double purpose of distributing the
Itopuletiae of the 'United Kingdom so
aa• to populate the empty spaces et the
emeit`o and insure that the additional
i)Opalatiotl of these undeveloped terri-
torfea will be British both in birth' and
spirit. By. these means it Is hoped to
provde for the defence as well ns the
develaptueet of the empire and to re•
duce the surplus of season over mets
In the polmlatio.n of the tinned King-
dom, .
drllnard'n Liniment Relieves acids, eta
BABY'S HEALTH
- IN THE SPRING
The Spring is a time of anxiety to
mothers who have little ones in the
home. Conditions make it necessary
to keep the baby Judean, He is often
confined to overheated, badly venti-
lated rooms and catches colds which
race. itis whole system. To guard
against this -a box of Baby's Own Tab-
lets should be kept in the house and
an occasional dose given the baby to
keep his stomaeh and bowels working
regularly. This will prevent colds,
constipation or colic and keep baby
well. The Tablets are sold by ntedi-
clue dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co„ Brockville, Ont.
April Song.
April! the robe of Winter gone
• From off the trees and wistful lawn;
The budding leaves, ana waters flow
Speak ltappinsess in whispers low.
April! the scented breath of .flue;
And Clower -eyes, where tranquil
shine
Fair dreams of hope, and in my car
Winds breathing joy to find you
near,' •
ASPIRIN
r"Bay6r" is only Genuine
TikortrnalSri
Tho Toronto JIospltal for Incut•-
abler, In afellietion With Bellevue and,
A}lied llospitele, New York 1 Troia,
offers f} three years' Dooms or.Trahs.
1n1- to count women, having the ie.
haired education, and desirettt of gr-
ooming nurses: Titis.7iespltsl has
adopted the sight -hour sa'ratom. The
11005 reeelve uniforms of the Sahnol,.
n monthly allowance and trarsilltt,,r.
expenses to and from Nes' York. L'ur
further in'formattott apply to the
Superintendent.
A Teiir<perainenntal Bird.
The raven is a bird Among lairds,
self.reniant and formidable. Natural-
ists, says a writer In the Now York
Slut, call him the most wary, the mast
attiuslfg, the ohayei'est of birds. I'Ie
lealso described as grave, . aignlfied
end sedate.
-Tile bill of the raven is a foitnidable.
woap'on, strong, stout, sharp at the
edges and curved toward the tip. It is
his .one weapon of offense, but it ans-
werrs the purpose of two or these, Like
the dirk of the old -tine plaineman, it
available as. a dagger ar as a carv-
ing knife; taunt can also be need as
a pair of pincers. With one blow it
Otto kill a rat, and the raven can easily
drive it throftgh the spines of a hedge-
hog. If it is true that Lite raven will
never attack a man, probably it is not
so much from lack of oourage as from
the bird's keen itetetioctual perception
of what h is unwise. •
w 1
Like most of his. tribe the raven is ,
omnivorous; his dietary ranges from
"a worm -to a whale." When his nest'
is. built beueetla, some overhanging !
rock you can often discover its post
tiou by the retnaine of rabbit neatly
laid its the short grass at the top of
the cliff. In districts where food is
scarce the raven will attack without
scruple a newly born lamb.
Tho raven has a passion for eon -
lade. He will tolerate 1n the neigh-
borhood of hie nest not even his own
offspring. He drives them ruthlessly
away as soon as they are able to shift
for themselves.
Charlie's Present.
Charlie had been to school that
morning for the first time in Isis life.
When he came home for lunch his
mother said to him:
"Well, Charlie, how do you like go-
ing to school?"
"I like itwell enough, ma," replied
Charlie. "But I haven't got my pre-
sent yet."
"'What present?" queried. mother.
"What do you mean?"
"Why, teacher said, when she saw
me, 'You may sit here tor the present,
little boy.' But 1 sat there all the
morning, and didn't get IL Perhaps
I'll get It this afternoon."
Warning! Thndess you see the name
"Bayer" on package or an tablets you
aro not getting genuine Aspirin at all.
In every Bayer pacleagc ere directions
for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Bisen-
mathein, Earache, Toothache, Lnhibago
'attcl for Pain. Handy tit boxes' of
cost few seats
twelve tablets is Drug-
gists also sell larger packages, Made
In Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark
(registered In Canada) of Bayer Manu-
facture of menoaeeltcacidester of Sali-
eylicac!d. •
There are 285 members of the Can-
a -Nen House of Comnsotis and 96 of
the Senate.
MInord's Liniment Reliovoq Wats meet
Britain's police £otco is practically
the only este its the World that lenot
armed,
Dlalttentls were first found in India,
There are 1.10,000 I+Freemasor:r,1 in
Canc,t1A in 800 lodges,
1
BRINGS HAPPY EASE.
Don't Endure Pain. • Apply
The Remedy your Grandmother Used to
0 t Sure Relief. On Sale .1lverywhere.
A GOOD THING. RUB IT IN.
MU -WOOL -FURS
RS
LTV S/MATS
Big money can still be made
on these skins. Ship your lot
to us and make sure of re-
ceiving the right prlce. Re-
turns .sent the same day as
shipment Is received.
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO
ESTAEtLISHED te70 at
Va:hetabie,Farm,Flower,
New Improved Strains.
All tested, sure to grow
Send for CalaIo,
RlJ1i8
iel2n)aC,; jt"IYs;
1511.
6
y�l
1 •" S e.9.ne �wv
—Ill e"'
,I11 ray itis®
WIEN Yonwantquick com-
forting relief from any
'external" pain, ass Sloan's
Liniment. It does the lob with-
out asinine, rubbins;-•bandeg-
inR• Usefaxfu forrhoumatiem,
neuralgia, ache, and pale,.
varmint, and etralua. backache,
Sore manias.
Keep it
holly
rf
354
704
-440
At all
drlxg4ists
914PLES iTO'1 D
AO BURIED
FaceWas Badly Disfigured,
Cuticwra Soap and
Ointment Healed.
"Smell rad pimples and black-
heads be.grnl en my face and. my
face
was badlydishS ured.
one Some of the pitnplco rase
tared while others scaled
ovcra ld there were places
!Ann, where the pianplet were
in blotches, They need
to itch and burnt Ably.
' "1 se v an ad,er lee-
ninnt for Cuticure and r 'triad then.
They stopped the itching and burn'•
ing and 1 used for.. cakes of Seep
and three boxes of Ointment whir'
It a� d me." (Signed) Wee V. A.
Ilayrte, Stormont. Pd, S., Dec. 26,' 1g.
800p Mot MAMMA 28 arab fibs, Sold
lhraugita tttt Dotnitsftn.CotsadienUOpot:
Idyl��awn Lim tots, ..t, PAW 38, Men reef,
util duteuta0anraisarcetotheut uauv.
ISSUE. NO. 16W-'21,
Raining the Goat.
In eotno of Uta towns oe Queensland
gcute are ascifur drawing tvater
carts, li1.toasts et four' -o3' satrlathuos
eight.
Coate are aleo bred and trallied for
racing In that Australian province,
glad race a • Meet here '
t .4 tSpeedY billies
and nannies are entered may alwaya
be eotmtetl alt to draw u large crowd,
A
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express Mono/
Order, They ere lineable everywhere.
Under Oh -o Nast seinenen f India, thane
was stated. to be 100,951 -children. of
Anglo-Indian -marriages in. that coun-
try.
Minard's liniment for Dandruff.
With the going goad, .an Eskimo
deg .wi'il draw an average of. 800 be.
weight for thirty-five ertilee in one daffy.
TORCAN
FANCY GOODS CO., Ltd.
7 Wellington St. East
TORONTO
importers and Wholesale Dealers
in Fancy Goods, Cut Glees, Earth-
enware, ]fancy China, Toys, Sport-
ing Goods, Stnallwares, Hardware
Specialties., Druggists Sundries.
Travellers Exerywhere
Wholesale Only
DON'T
DO
THIS!'
Classified Advert hems -pts.
wow. svoN INY0 YARN Olt
i e 1' ro Wool
lea
tt s de.° E- town Wo too
WIPP WAAND?as,
AD11.S WANTMD TO 00 pI,AIN
u
god light sewing at Itamo; whole or
spare time.; good pay; Wot'Io font any
dIStance etiai'gos prellafd, Send Stamp
for particulars. National Manutaotur-
Ing 0e.., klontreal.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO SALT WORK°
0. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
America's Pioneer Dog Remedies
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and l-Iow to L'god
Matted Ifree to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
E. only Shover cu., pm.
519 west 8lft Street
New York, U.S.A.
lam ®osmommra»aoaaetnatar eoetnemea®�
° A Kidney Re iedy
iKidney troubles are frequently
caused by badly digested food
which overtakes these organa to
eliminate the irritant acids
formed. Help your stomach to
properly digest the food by
taking 1 Sato 30 drops of Extract
of Roma, sold as Mother Selgel's
Curative' Syrup, and your kidney
disorder will promptly dis-
appear. Get the genuine. q
Loaa>m®otandasoraSoceadeetsawaam>mrtsa f
Coughs and colds
sneezes and sniffles
quickly yield to
• LEONARD
EAR 01V.
REL/EVES DEAFNESS rad
STOPS HEAD NOISES. Snit, ; :Y
Rub it Buck of the Ears and
Insert in Nostrils. Proof of suc-
cese will be given by rho druggist.
MADE IN CANADA
AWTHU8 SALES CO., Sales Agents, Toronto
A, 0. Leonard Inc Otto 70 5111 Ave., II, Y. Clly
The relief is most gratifying and
so refreshing.
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
,SI.Oo a Cube.
$' THE LEEMIHO MILES CD., LTD. i
MONTREAL
Agents for Dr. dunes Bongo, 0
RELIEVES PAIM
When you think of painting
Remember that the paint for every
need and protection is made by
" The Right Paint to Paint Right";
ASK YOUR DEALER
II'i�.7'n''•''.
ar§mra
a�?h9 l -lam
�` •^
V
l
t. r raw-72tA�7
r•--Rr .
it`ll Smilti 1 tuTrtit if riiu`ii`I Skim Wiiai'fi' ' kat
Have Your Cleaning
Done by Experts
Clothing, household draperies, linen and delicate
fabrics can be cleaned and made to look as fresh
and bright as wh-en first bought. .
Cleaning. and Dyeing
Is Properly Done at Parker's
It makes no difference where you live; parcels can bo
sent in by mall or express., The sane care and atten-
tion is given the worlc as though you lived in town.
We will be pleased to advise you on any question
regarding Cleaning or Dyeing. WRITE US.
Porkers DyVorks Limbo
C eciers ¥s
2I Yooge St,
Toronto
ti
Spruce � PSI i~t
Up Up
Now is the time you .-art (ttCalfy improve the appear -
nom of your hohte with n loath Or paint hero and
Om, Don't neglect y)ear furniture and woodwork.
A coat of i)roteotion Will work wonders, Save lite
Surface and you save alit
MATIN ®,NO
PJUNTS /OM VAllisl6SIIES
For yho Watts and Ceilings ' For 1Errdsood Moo
N8U-TON ft --the washable • MARBLE- ITh The perfect
mnitarp COQ that vie not Snit naor ankh that withstand, die
nth n. Many pleasing tints harden usage Ahard finish that
rad misatation, for alencillcd will not roar nor eanteh o-05 0.
borders, - It Can he ,Sailed nish Soap and
For Woodwork. MC ' Nva°,
• MARTIN'S Wt P rs °NAMRt For F0rnfrur0
t iN—to mmr
l' T
(Lha oh for Ae I tact n tmauli
taon•LAtt. A r
rel ,,, ed for bathrooms, bcd, ahndcn10» tvt rope y,C*8,0,
rooms, eic, it'stay) white. te. Glyn to iheetiesutx WOO
the aim: vane, of the mode,
ssnFor ount s t ,, Ilan to 050.
col Y
o whit rend F solar It dde, nor 1'ord0dein
e nS range of calors. It drioo
hard withthat
n lira 11.5 It enamel Nut OUTSIDE s It o0m5
finish tart Wc.Tn ant wean and W11 ir1rA in q feN houre.A'nd,
}N•caro like ken, `
That it n ipietal-Are Rrttl-SSNOt'R amt.
Ser
Ann, n r(pre and for Wary import, Conrail oar
' neaten 7leaftr nein, or write or dnrrt. Our konkkl
Town and Cowan, Honor " ,nand fru on newt.
pie MAEITIR1fS OW Goo
w rao
• tMOocyrknt OF .ainra an0 Meet MS
,== munrreEAL f.°wior"w?
p the tsuy-�4z
. Ant. '�.a I/'
liar `� Y� S''� T)•
., .BSn'� � i , � •-..,ir,:v". s,t:..�.0 .eu^b.zr;s.
ee