Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-6-9, Page 7OS PH , DROUIN, of Montreal, deolares he suffered pix years: With dyspepsia but six bottie6 of ea Taniac made a now man of him* Gained 38 pounds, "I could hardly believe my east when I stepped on the scales after taking six bottles. of Tanlac and found. "that I had actually gained thirty-five Pounds in weiggtt" said. Joseph Drouin, 2194A St. Denis St., Montreal, who, for the past twenty-six years, has been passenger conductor on the Canadian Pacific Railway and -is well and favorably known along the line of his run between Montreal and Mount Lauriers, 'Before I started on this medicine I was in a bad way. Por years I'd had to take my meals here, there and everywhere and, as the result of this irregular eating, my internal machin- ery got all out of working order. I lost all desire for food and what little I ate would form gas and bloat me up until. I could Hardly breathe. • I be- came so nervous I couldn't sleep at all well at night and was often so tired in the mornings I didn't care whether I took ray train out or not. I fell oi'f twenty-five pounds in weight and became alarmed about my condi- tion., for I had tried all sorts of medi- cine without getting any relief. "Then, one day I react a statement In the paper that decided me to give Tanlac a thorough trial. 'Well, I never would have believed any medicine could do a 'man so much good in such a short time, It quickly settled my stomach and gave me such an appetite that I .00uld eat . three good square meals a day and no longer have any trouble• with indigestion or gas and I sleep so well at night, even when on the road, that I think it would take a collision to wake me up. I. now turn the scales at two: hundred and ten pounds, which is ten pounces more than I ever weighed in my life and feel bettor in every way than L have for a very long time. Tanlac is the best medicine I ever tried," Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. - Adv. Marriage Market Revived in France. With a superabundance of comely marriageable women unable to find husbands, the ancient marriage mar- ket idea is being revdved in. some parts of France, particularly in western de- partments, such as Poitou and Vendee, says a Paris despatch, There tourists ars witnessing some extraordinary sights, as scores of would-be wives line up in the central market place, each armed with a huge colored para- sol hissing is as conimo0 as smiles, the whole day being given over to os- culating youngsters, abandoning all else to press lips, but always under Me watchful eye of the market guard. Frequonly during the market a will- ing swain is accepted, the usual sign being that the couple turn their back on the rest of the crowd'and continue their'ltissing behind a sheltering para- sol. But oftener the market .fans to bring Immediate results and the applicant is rejected by receiving a hearty brow on the shoulders with the parasol, Officials insist that the practice should .be extended to all parts of France, pointing out that in districts where wives are chosen like vege- tables there are more happy marri- ages, fewer divorces and fewer illegiti- mate children than In any other de- partments, In. Paris the movement has taken another form. New matrimonial bureaus are opening daily, all of them being designed to lute spate francs from the working class of girls, bat apparently operating in good faith, and well equippedwith long lists of the names of men who are willing to become husbands. The usual Yee is 200 francs, paid in advance, with the nromise of another er as: soon as the spouse's confidence is obtained suf- ficiently to enable the wite to "touch" him for a bean oni tl o pledge of wifely obedi n e e c, In Germany there are now only 818 .men between the ages of twenty and thirty to every 1,000 women. i HEATH EDUCATION BY DR. J. MIDDLETON Provincial Board of Health, Ontarle e Or, Middleton will be glad t0 answer questions on Public Health O & 0 P tern through t11is column. Address him et the Parliament Dldgs,t O 0 Toronto, mis n 1tai.1 ► 0# w1.cm:- 1! O ��'0 l& thiel Ili' -health in various forms, and That there are different vt m g is twin definite diseases can be prevented shown by the different dioceses that if more attention' is paid to the kinds result when •oertaim foods are lacking of food we eat; This• is 'becoming its sertaip essentials. Talce for in- Mero and More clearly understood and stance the case of 'beri-beri, a disease appreciated as a result of recent that is very common•ln certain epet- studies on what are known as twos -,ern countries' where rice forms the sora food uroducts or "vttamines!' chief article of diet! end where polish - On account of the''absenen of Osage ed rice is used. Polished rice eoesiots substances many so -paired deficiency of the kernelof the grain with the diseases, such as ricket; in this cou.n- 'husks removed, and this process in - try, anti beriaheri in the Bast, results waves not only the removal of the As long as there is a sufficient var- husk but also the outer lining of the iety of foods, and the food in its gra- kernel known es the . "silver skin," travel state there is little danger o£ which contains the vitamine, any such disease developing. But when A type of disease mere 'heard of in the variety .is limited, or the natural this country is infantile scurvy, be - qualities have been impaired or licved to be due to the absence from changed through boiling, heating or or deficiency in a diet, of a vitamine preserving, as in tanned food's, then,it with weal -defined antiscorbutic pro - is that deficiency diseases may melee pertfes. Infants, fed for long periods their appearance, exelusively on condensed milk or pre - Errors in diet often result in stem- served foods, have been shown to act troubles, due to over -eating or the sometimes suffer from a1 farm of use of too many meats and starehy scurvy, with hemorrhages under the foods" such ars instates, :bread, etc. outer layer of the long bones, Where Other errors of diot'inaiude a to free an infant is brought up entirely on usa of foods fried in ,gravy, or of boiled or eternized milk, a small sauces, candies, etc., which often pro- quantity of grape, orange or lemon duce indegestion, juice should be acimintstered daily. In It is trot, however, with over -Dating this country scurvy is seldom seen or with indiscretion in diet that. this nowadays except during times of want article Beale. ' It is rather with the or among crews of ships on long voy- nature and ingredients of the food ages where the diet is of the tinned used as regards thepresence or ab- or Banned variety almost exclusively. sence of vitamines in its composition. It has also occurred in construction The question• is:—What are vita- camps in this country where canned. mines? I will answer 1n a somewhat goods form the chief articles of diet, round -about way: and where fresh meat, milk and vege. Science for a long time has be- tables are not easily procured. This lieved that the essential composition vitamin° is also deficient in froth of food that maintains life consists. of 'vegetables that have been dried, or carbohydrates, fats And proteins in even kept for long periods without certain proportions, with duo admix- drying. ture of salts and water. Though this When vegetables are boiled the pro - is theoretically oorreet, modern re- cars should be short, and the vege- seareh on metabolism has shown that tables not allowed: to soak long. The a pure diet of earbohydrates, fats, pro- sooner the boiling is finished and the Mins, sults and water is not sufficient vegetables removed the more nutri- to maintain health. Something else tions they will be. must be present, although by comma- The fear of destroying the vitamine ison it is infinitesimal in •amount, and in froth milk has been one of the this something is described as a vita- chief objections to the wholesale pass mine. teurivation of milk. However, by ex - A professor at Cambridge who has posing milk that has been previously dune much work on this subject, re- cleansed by filtration to a temperature Gently fed a number of rats and puppy not exceeding 158 deg. F: for a shoat dogs on an artificial diet of protein, period, the vitamine in the milk is not fat, starch and sugar; •and by carefully destroyed but only slightly impaired. watching the animals he found that This cannot be avoided:, however, and they. ceased to grow, although the am- the deficiency is more than counter- ount of food they consumed was acts- balanced by the greatly increased pur- ally more than what was necessary to ity of the milk rafter pasteurization, maintain normal growth. On adding and the destruction• of practically all a small quantity of raw, fresh milk the harmful bacteria that •th•e milk to this diet a marvellous improvement might have contained, in the health and growth of the ani- The nose this subject of vitamins mals became evident. The improve -10 investigated, the more apparent it ment was not due to the last -albumin 'becomes that their absence or de - or salts in the milk, as an equal rate ficiency is associated .with many of of growth was ob iined from paoteln dttsoases of metabolism whteh are and -ash-free extracts of the milk so obscure, and which hitherto have solids, and from yeast, in exceedingly been difficult to account for in, .human small, quantities, , This Cambridge beings. professor therefore came to the con- Mortar is comparatively an ex- clusion that there was some other es- tremely small fraction in the meter - senate factor in food, in adding to the ials that make up a house, but it is protein, fat and sugar, that is essen- a very necessary part. Vitatnines, tial to growth. similarly are an 'infinitesimal 'part of The next question is "Are there the amount of food necessary for the more vitamines than one?" Yea, up maintenance of health and growth in to the present there are three kinds the individual, but without these ac - described, viz:— cessory food products the body will (1) Tho- That Soluble A, vitamine, not thrive. The small fraction of vita - ,present in fresh milk, butter, animal nines usually yielded by articles that fats, etc, contain them is a serious difficulty in (2) The Water Soluble B, or anti-- the way of finding out their exact na- beriJberi vitamine. ture and composition. It is improbable (8) The Water Soluble C, or anti- that vitamines are in themselves nu - scurvy vitamine present in fresh tritive, but they produce co-ordination fruits, vegetables, etc. of metabolism, By this means the Nor are those carrying on the re- body is able to adjust itself to carry searches by any means certain that on life and maintain health under these three are the enly ones. varied conditions and surroundings, London, Smokeless, Bathed in Sunshine. A bright day has dawned in London out at the darkness of the coal strike. For three weeks 7;000,000 persons there have been astonished by the re- markable improvement in the air they breathe. For the first time in their memory London Is practically a smoke- less city, and meteorological experts can give no other reason for We than the enforced cutting down in the use of coal. It is an absolute fact—suspect- ed for some time, but no Cully real- ized and appreciated—that London can.- so, breathe, smele, touch and taste the benefits of 'the minors' strike. The great gray curtain that has al- ways been as much associated with London as is the Thames has ['deap- eared and the city t e t s bathe i P Y d u warm sunshine, and is seeing the blue sky. There has never een b sucha thorough s spring cleaning in the memory of liv- lug man. The atm os here is cleaner, the people are h 1 e a or and it is p P nn now apparent that one of these is c0itlte gent on the other. Observers readily say that it is reasonable to believe fie inn en n„enenI 1,,1ealmalelO amen 099111 J5 11 51 1 J, a Let This Food ei You to ealth Sound nourishment for body and brain with no bvsrloadinn and no tax upon the digestion;is secured from Grar1 3 r. It embodies the nutrition of the field grains, and it make$ for better health and bodily efficiency, fit:: 0 eee Ready to serve- -an ideal break fast or lunch, lunch."272ereS a Reason" 1,111140 ll 11 (5 i 4111 11 f o9to ease m0 re IA -III „19011 1711e1011Ismm 1. ,, rn 8 0 that the coal tniners' strike is respons- ii11e for all this, Dr, John Owens, superintendent of tate Advisory Committee on Atmos- pheric Pollution to the Meteorological Office, said there had been a gradual Improvement in conditions since Align 16. He insisted that the reduction In the amount of coal consumed here had had a remarkable effect and urged the 'public to take steps to make the at- mospheric purity more or less pernman- cnt. For years he has been experi- menting by filtering air through paper discs, and the density o1 one period compared with another was easily dis- ceruible. On the last day of March, the clay before Alm beginning of the strike, hie discs showed a deplorable dirty state of atmosphere. Three weeks later ilnprogement was noticed until the last day of April, wheu it was almost clear, Since then the• discs have continued to improve, rove and now Dr, Owens is forced to use mora delicate discs in order to get final` re - London air is dirtiest les in Y t win- ter, wren h. 1 i ouseho d fires. - arsrii ci t - A pally to blame, The last months in the yr Yoa bringthe famous Laudon fogs, but since the miners' strike be - mune serious the public have boon un- able to burn coal in their holies. Dr. Owens said the London fogs' were caused by the huadreds of thousands of chimneys which send Porth smoke at such a rate that baween 7 and 0 o'clock la the ntoraing more than 200 tons at soot have been sent over the clty, where It hangs like a black cloud, causing the fog. He denied that the chin:meye 0f industrial plants were t Mostly responsible for this, Miser. 1 •have seen tnany things, To beautiful Por words; Twilight -1 tremulous with Inlet— Birds. I have heard mole That was to me— Soft as the clinging li0.gers 01 the sea. I have Rowe many things; Now I ism aide - I nm a miser Counting my gold. Jack O'Leary's Coat. 401il prisenors, WPitld fie eohttent to escape punieement ;or a xrl410, they ilk committee, But pot so with Jaolc 01105417, He wanted his oat, I•low badly he Metall It is told lit the Canadian Magazine by Col, George T, Denisonn, who as a young barrister Was asked to defend O'Leary against a charge of 1iurglarY. He was almost oaugbt in tate act, says Colonel Denison, being found in e lane in his shirt sleeves behind the shop that lie had broken into; in the shalt as his coat. There was little chance of getting hint elf, but I did the best I could with the jury, making a ,strong point of the Met that the Crown had not proved that the coat was lits, and 'that there was no evidence that it was his coat. To my amazement the jury acquitted him, I left the court, and O'Leary came actor me and asked me to ala ply to Chief Jnatioe Draper far the restitution'of the. coat. I refused moat emphatically, told him to say nothing about it, and adyised him to leave the pity at oriee. The next morning I was paas'lag through the courthouse when Dan Dwan came up to me and said; "Good morning, Mr. Denison. I was In the court yesterday, and I heard ye pleading for Jack O'Leary. Be japers! Ye did It well, Ye mulvath- ered that jury till they didn't know where they were at. For he was bloody guilty." "I am afraid he was," said I. "Yes;',said Dan, "But you know, he had no business to ask for his coat." "I refused to apply for it" I replied, He then told me that O'Leary had gone in himself, just as the court was opening that morning, and had asked the chief justice to order- the return of his coat. "But you said that it was not your coat," replied the chief justice , "Na, my lord, I did not." "Well your counsel dld." "No," said O'Leary,' he did not. He only said that they did not prove it was my coat, But I can prove it is my " .- eecoatthink this is the most impudent request ever made of mo," said the chief justice. And he ordered the coat 10 be old and the proceeds given to a charitable lnetitutioa and order- ed O'Leaiiy to be removed from the court, I do not think I ever defended an- other prisoner. I was not pleased with my experience in that rase, iHow Tan Are You? Most men are quite Are, as' to their exact height .and would become indignant if you questioned the ac- curacy of their statements an that re- spect, but, as a matter of fact, no man can say, unless• he has just then been tnea2ured, exactly how tall he is at any particular time. If the original feasurement on which he banes lris statement was made early' in the morn- ing, he has been crediting himself with too much height most of the time, while he has, not givea himself all the height to which he is entitled if the measurement was made ran -the even- ing. This tor the reason that all per- sons are taller in the morning. The disks of cartilage between the twenty-four vertebrae of the backbone yield considerably to the pressure clue to the weight of the body when it Is erect, and expand themselves while the body is la a recumbent position. The effect in the case of a fairly heavy man of average height may amount to a half inch, and !n the ease of a police- man or postman who walks upon pave- ments all day ,the difference in height at morning and night might amount to three-quarters of an inch. • These are facts worth keeping in mind If • you contemplate a physical examination for some appointment re- quiring a certain height, and you are very near the uiintmum. Do not stand or walk much before the examination —and take it in the early morning. PALE AND NERVOUS SCHOOL CHILDREN Need Rich, Red Blood to Regain Health and Strength. • Many children start school in excel- lent health, but after a short time (tome work, examination's, hurried meals and crowded school rooms cause their blood to become weak, their nerves over -wrought and their color and spirits lost. It is a nttstako to let matters drift when boys and girls show symptoms of nervousness or weak blood. They ere almost sure to fall victims of St. Vitus dance, et drift into debility that leads to other troubles. Regular meals, out -door exercise and plenty of sleep are neces- sary to combat the nervous Wear of life. school 1 e. But it is still more int - portant that parents should pay atten- tion to the school child's blood ,supply, trich and redbygiving this' in g v g ll r. Williams' Piok Pills and theboy or girl til be sturdy aed in for school, The value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in eases of this kind is shown by the statement of Mns, Watson, Greed Valle, N.13„ who says: "In the spring of 1919 my slaughter Thistle, then 12 years of age, began to show symptoms et nervousness whish developed into St. Vitus dance. She seemed to• lose control of her limbs and at tines every muscle in her body seemed to be twitching and jerking, and the trouble seethed to be growing worse, We finally decided to give Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and the result Was better even than ws tiad hoped for, and she is now enjoying the best of health," You cart got Dr, Williams' Pints Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mall at 50 cents a, box or six bozos Cor $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Modiolus Co., Brockville, Ont. Sweden eccupies the Leading posi- tion in the lumber market of the world. Mlnard's Liniment usod by Physicians Por ate 011 tenet tables a now per- funle.aternilei' worts on the litsmp pf•ieciple without the use of a rubber bulb, AUT9 .REPAIR PART r !oast melee and iesee111 sf camel Dun old, brolton OP • worn-out parte ',Wailed. 'Write or wire as deserib; Ing what yen want, We carry the largest an'd 51101A con{Moto 019915 in Canada et 1111BBbhy UO991 9h new parte al11 .automobile erste O1enf, - Wo .step puce, anywhere In canalis, eatls- feetery or roilinnd in tell Our muerte, Shawls e100 19a1vann Part - 5931071 023-031 Dhifisrin f1l,, 49101159 uy, On a Bamboo Bridge. n Anlel'lean tells of eroe'siug the Teesta Myer, in the Himalayan re - glop, on a rickety baniboo bridge. Tile bridge, always datlgerous, was at that time a mere ragged skeleton of itself, and to make matters worse was slippery with green slime. Suet bridges are usually rebuilt•onee In two years, but this one had evidently not been touched for ouch longer than that, On this narrow, tottering struc- ture, open at the sides, the Ameripan had to cross over the turbulent, rapid river, 300 feet wide and seventy feet below the bridge. The instant one steps on sueh bridges they recoil from him and swing and shake in an alarming way, rolling from side to side and pitching like a ship in a storm. They swerve with a sudden jerk every time one lifts his foot; not only sideways• and lengthwise, but downward and for- ward, as- one's weight depresses, the bridge. Thio goes on until one passes the middle of the bridge, after which the vacillating structure kicks up be- hind one as he ascends. Now this American got on fairly well as long as he could see the bam- boo rod on which he had to walk, al- though the open sides, heightened the sense of insecurity. But away from the balk, If one looks down to see where to plane his foot, the rush of leaping water in the torrent below gives him the giddy sensation that both he and the bridge are running swiftly up stream. Yet ono must keep his eye upon the single bamboo overhanging the -abyss and find a shaky footing upon it, since to miss it means certain death, The American was a quarter of the way over, perhaps, when as he stepped from one bamboo to the next it tilted up and he could see most of these in front were lying loose and disjointed in their V -slings. They had been broken away by the passing of per- sons who had preceded him. He could not awing round to go back; forward was his only course. He went on with long strides to get a foothold on this shaking, swinging line of slimly bamboos. After each step be had to half close his eyes to counteract the giddy feeling of the up- ward rush of the bridge. It was a creepy, ghastly process. A false step meant death in the raging"gull below. Atter what seemed an age he reached the opposite bank, WHEN BABY IS ILL When baby is 111; when he. cries a great deal and no amount of atten- tion or petting makes Min happy, Baby's Own Tablets should be given him without delay. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which re- gulate the bowels • and sweeten the stomach and thus drive out constipa- tion and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and make teething easy. Concerning them Mrs, Desire, Theberge, Trois Pistols, Que., writes: I am well satisfied with my nee of Baby's Own Tablets. I have found them of great benefit to my baby when he was eutterlag from constipation and I can strongly recommend them to other mothers," The Tablets aro sold by all medicine deafens or by mail at 25 Dents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, With the Boy Scouts. . "Gee! I wish I could belong to that troop," said a young Toronto Scout .the other day when he heard of the pians the First Penetanguishene Troop is making for its summer outing. It is one of the most interesting enter- prises yet attempted by Ontario Scouts and takes the form of an ex- Peditton Iron Penetauguishene down to Ottawa and Perhaps Montreal by the route followed by Champlain and his fleet of two hundred war canoes in 1615. The boys will niake the trip in canoes by way of the Georgian Bay and French River, across Lake Niels - sing, down the Mattawa and the Ot- tawa, and if they go to Montreal, down the St. Lawrence too• The Hudson's (lay Company officers to North Bay and Mattawa are endeavoring to se- cure the old-time large voyageur birch - 'bark canoe of the Chasse -Galeria type, in order that the trip may be made as realistically historical as possible. • * * 1 At the Victoria County Boy Scout Belly hell in Fenelon Falls on Victoria Day the 1st Fenelon Falls Troop cap- tured pa- trol the George Beale S00 a- y and 1 trol roy race trophy which is one athletic big to Scout 0 f the work in that part of the province. hthe ether field dayevents, Fenelon - Palls fire prizes andt captured ova t three seconds, while Lindsay Look home tour seconds, - * M 11 The ,Scout Movement "keeps mov- ing." Grimsby had one troop last fall. Since then it has grown so large that it has been found necessary to reor- ganize it as throe separate troops un- der a District Scoutinaator, Mr, J, A. M. Livlugstoe. And that is not all, because two whole patrols of boys who came from Bonneville have be- come the unciens of a new troop with headquarters in their own town. Ilen- frow, too, has experienced a similar growth in Scout interest, and Kincar- dine has a troop which is also eullor- ing Cron growing pains and plans are being made to divide it into tWo. Preparations for tite summer ca.ntps aro proceeding wherever there aro Scouts, aecoa"ding to I'rovittcial Mead- canisters in Toronto, A recent doable number of "The Trahl," the Ontario Scout allots paper, was deeded en- tirely 10 the subject et Camping and 0atitlt IVlauagcinent, Wearers Liniment iielieves Neurefel h leeUe No, 04---'21, Truth, Wiieii I must die I shall net fear the vette; There will be eeybrealt sOniewltere. • a new dawn Spreading before ane and new strength bestowing, And I shall De no amore 50 earth - bowel ,pliW11, There W111 be life enriching, pulase leaphtg, Vision 810011ed before my eager eyes; And I shall still be 'loving, learni155 teepees' Tire zest ok iife in some fair Dent- dtee. I have no 'tear that I shalt be but blended With Being infinite and undefined; Only the service of the body's ended, I shall not lose my eager soul, my mind; I shall not lose my love, and'you, 0 dearagt, Seeking your way, will meet once more my own And when you fear me farthest find me nearest; All that ie true, though each must go alone, All that is true—but truth does not de- ceive me; These poor wise words no shield of comfort snake; If it were you, 'and death did thus bereave nme,— It it were you—were you—my heart would break. A Spool of Warp. When I was a child I went one day to the weaver's house with rags that my mother had saved for a carpet. Once there I lingered a while to watch the weaver at his, work. On a shelf at one side of the room were spools of colored string, which' he told me Were spools of warp. One spool I especially admired. It was a deep red; and the last thing I saw as I turned from the door was that spool standing there on the shelf. A week later, when the carpet was done, I wept back to the weaver's house, Mindful of the pretty spool of warp, I glanced toward tite shelf. Tile spool was gone. When I asked the weaver about it he smiled and pointed to the end of a red coni in the fringe of the carpet. Atter I had reached home with the carpet we spread it out on the floor, "Look at that deep red thread run- ning through it!" exclaimed mother. "It ie just the touch needed to set it off. I should never have imagined that a little bit of red could make such a difference." When I told mother of the spool or red warp at the weaver's and assured her that the thread in the carpet came from the spool she traced the thread as it twined in and out, and said, "Do you remember the thought I was, try- ing to impress on you children Inst Sunday? The value of a life depends not on what it is by itself, but on its filling Its proper place in God's plan. The spool of warp, beautiful in color though it was, would never have amounted to anything so long as it stood on the shelf. But here iu the carpet what a wonderful' difference It makes," Our lives will never amount to any- thing it we live them selfishly. But if we give cues -elves to rod, who' is the great Weaver in the world, Ho will fit us into a'place in the universe, and we shall serve a noble purpose, even though our lives are but cords running through the pattern of the Kingdean. His Hearing Restored. The invisible ear drum invented by 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 sloes this so successfully that no one could tell he is a deaf man. It ie effective when deafness is caused by catarrh or by perforated, or wholly destroyed natur- al drums.. A request for information to A. 0. Leonard, Suite 437, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, 0111 be given a prompt reply, advt, Maglo! Drop a little "Froezono" on au aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with lingers. Doesn't hurt a bit. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Froezono" for a few cants, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, of corn between the toes, and calluees. Salt mixed with starch will prevent ib from sticking. Ask for Minard's and take no other. ASPIRIN "Bayern" only is Oenuine 6.3 piAvER rel Warning! Take no ehaneoa with. Htlbetitntes for genuine "Bayer 'Tab- lets or Aspirin" IJulces you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tale lois you are not getting Aeptrin at illi. At every Bayer package -are dlroc''leare for Colds, Boadaohe,, Nenraigle, Wane ma'am lllar'nelte, Toothache, l,,umbugo and for Pala, klandy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents, Drug., gists also sell larger packages, Made In Canada, Aaptrin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Ilayer Manufacture of Moneaceticactdoster of Salicyilcacld. The coronet of a baron carries six silver bulls. Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carlota TORONTO SALT WORKS 0. J. OLIFF - TORONTO America's Pioneer Dog Remedios Dock on r Y'. DOG DISEASES Y r and Flow to Feed Mailed Y'roo to anv Ad- dress by rho Author. 5! / i1. Clay 010vor Co., 000. 119 West 31st Street Nem Yorlr, U.S.A. evaeaussasemessessatesses Pack up your lot anal strip to Us.. We do the rest—fair grading• -- highest prices—spot cash pay- ment, Try us. WM. STONE SONS, LIMITED W00DSTOCK, ONTARIO Established 1570 Baby Chicks Bathurst breeders are the largo, early -maturing, trap-nestosl, brad -to -lay S.C. White Leghorns. Tjtey aro prolific winter layers because they are Canadian olid acclimatized to our severo wel- ters. For Jane delivery; 100 Chicks, $20; 50 Chicks, 510; 25 Chicks, 55. Special prices for larger quantities. Free circular. Bathurst Poultry F'ti;I RICHMOND HILL - ONT. PHONE YOUR RUSH ORDERS For anything In Fancy Goods, Cut Glass, Toys, Smallwares, Sporting Goods, Wine Goods, Druggists' Sun- dries, Hardware Specialties, etc„ to MAIN 6700 on a Reversed charge, Torcan Fancy Goods Co., Ltd. TORONTO Major Harry Cameron, Man. Dir. C TICUA FOR THE DAILY TOILET Use Cuticura Soap daily for the toi- let and have a healthy clear complex- ion, soft white hands and good hair. Assist when necessary by touches of Cuticura Ointment, The Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for the skin. Soap2St. 0;ntment25o050c. Taleum25e. Sold throughsuttbefominion. CanadtsnDepot: I)•�,,sy�e�s,. Limited, 344 St. Paul St, w., 0lontmot 24il"CuticunaSoap Blume. without mug. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000❑0❑uuuou ❑ w ill Most E k N ❑ 1' :B ,1 �oanfoa�ab�� 0 ❑ and � uEconomical no �flG fl El 0 l ❑ a�a�a€ S171umner �11 0Sb0oeS 0 T L• �❑ ❑ !i' CI '.- tr,'"`.� 0xK.. 'rs ', 0 !mss .•CI 0 ' r 0 0 0 NJOY the greatest foot comfort you have ever ❑ 0 1 ' 0 JG known in summer by wcaringFLI+EET FOOT. 0 13 Enjoy the economy of havingseveral pairs of e 0FLEET FOOT at the cost of one pair of good 0 '"� leather shoes. 0 Wear FLEET FOOT right through the summer, Put on FLEET a, FOOT heavy shoes for work about tate fields, garden and barn, ❑ Have the FLEET FOOT white shoes, oxfords and pumps to wear ❑❑ when work is done, ❑ There are FLEII'I' FOOT styles for every summer need, for mels Q women and childreu. Put the whole family in FLEET FOOT ❑ this slimmer. 0 Gennine FLEET FOOT shoes have the name iregir atatiped Cl an them. Loop for it, p N f�� [3 0 d 0 0 w 0 t0J 0 00 0 0 07a v e o •, �fJJ r rrionoon❑r10❑00000❑❑000061000000000000000000 0000008 KRUR J3BlWw5 E Ask your Shoe Dealer for 111001 Foot and make sure your get )1loet Foot