The Clinton News Record, 1921-8-25, Page 3.SIMPLICITY:; THE KEYNOTE OE ,SUMMER LIFE
OF COTTAGE COLONIES IN EVANGELINE LAND
• iletip[9i:91i11lege h Canada..
Earmc3'e of Saslcnitelhewon invested
approximately $0,Q00,000 in new trace
ors 111 1920,. no iese 1101-11 ;1,000 trate
' 141014 -ANS � tore being sold to 1)0101111.9011 duri0)
1 iY AT LOW �•. ,... ,• tea year et a cost Averaging $3,000
AFG BA"tH1NG� ,.,r r
Iiia hl s1;' each, Sasltatchawal faro -pre are de -
MINAS'
1 i U e eu.pFF �'.
LU
S
Hr,?Fr A R. � 4
leAeu.. ` � ,y Pending eval'Y lyear upon •mlreohantoai
av
t�AS'iN 0;03;0 `�ti 1'1< �1' contrivances to a greater extent,
t aa S
....:: ,. .�:.,.:3;ai •,. ��:..h,.... :: � Stewart Moore, a Winnipeg pros.
enter, hoe radts<levered a rich the
posit of meet- in the district Adjacent
to Point do Bois, Mn.,aand 3talted 0
flfty-tWo acne claim, The 101Qa• is
traceable fol' erten hundred feet in
leugtlt and ,several large bleeps have
already been taken out, A emelt anew
le now working on the deposit,
A large deposit of sodium sulphate
has been (Recovered on Baxter Lake,
net 'of Waintvzdght, , Alberta, Front
analysis, it ,appears• that the lake it-
self le strongly Impregnated with this
chemical, while a toot made at the
lake's edge gave thirty-two per cent,
sodium carbonate and thirty per cent.
each of sodium chloride and sodium
sulphate. A oompanY has been do-
ne/tined to exploit the find.
Tho Saskatchewan Grain Growers'
Association reports a heavy demand
for binder twine, one local branch,
which ordered 24,000 pounds, last year,
having requested 70,000 pounds this
year. Canada imported from the
United States last year 34,641,000
pounds of twin,
. A total of, 7,11,0 persons entered
Western Canada from the United
States during the six months ending
Tune 30, 1921. They brought with
them personal wealth to the value of
$2,446,804, and effects worth $702,453,
Out of the total number of immigrants
2,600 gave their occupation as agri-
culturists and will engage,. In farming
on the prairies. Of the total, 4,892
were United States citizens, while the-
balance
hebalance of 2,218 were composed of
Britisher,•, Frenchmen, Canadians and
Scandinavians.
Development work is being carried
on at the Sinclair asbestos property in
Bauocklurn township, Matachewan
district. Samples of first class asbes-
tos have been brought out from the
property and arrangements have been
made to bring .out a carload of "crude."
Owing to transportation difficulties
only tho better grade of fibre is being
considered at present. As No. 1 crude
brings over $1,500 per ton, transporta-
tion on this class• of material is not
prohibitive. The new light railway
which le now in the course of con-
s- deaths of chilid?'en resulting from im- structton in Northern Ontario will aid
proper feeding in childhood and some development to a great extent.
hiea is given of the tremendous but
preventable infant mortality amongst
tis every year.
Nova Scotia's wealth of woods and
water -ways lends itself meat agree-
ably to summer cottage 11fe and draws
greater numbers of sojourners each
summer,. The many -miles -long bays
flooded and then laid bare by the shift-
ing tides, have a unique charm and
matte ideal bathing beaches—beaches
that are a huge delight to kiddies.
Summer e.ccomnhodations of Evange-
line Lund do not run to vast botele,
although there are a number oe find
-.large ones, the greater number of visi-
tors live in comfortable country -side
hotels and boarding houses and cot-
tage colonies,
EMIL among 1110 latter stands the
I(eegemakooge Pad & Gun Club, lo-
cated on the shore of Lake 1(edgenma-
hooge, at the end of thirty miles of
good motor Toad which begins at his-
toric. Annapolis Royal. Kedgenta-
koage 1s in the heart of a wild, rich
,poling country. Here the lisilorman
may enjoy excellent fishing, and here
the hunter may bag the biggest of
moose. The cabins are rustic in de.
sign, but modern in equipment, fitted lisped institutions, for mind and body, and the busy
with fireplaces- and running water. These resorts are either in or close mother peace and rest while her live.
The general club house is all that a to farming centres and guests aro fed ly youngsters, nate from city perils,
-country club should be. on fine fresh dairy and garden pro- disport themselves in daisy peels or
Other well known and popular cabin duets. Bathing, boating and fishing 011 the red Hurd flats that at high tide
colonies are found at North West Arm, are the principal pastimes. Tennis, are glorious bathing beaches.
it
RURAL SUMMER HOTEL
OVERLOOKING LAKE AT HEBRON
near Halifax, Annapolis Royal, Evan-
geline Beach, Milford, Port Lorne and
Smith's Com. Cottages are run in
connection with The Pines hotel at
Digby, the Bay View. Hotel at Yar-
mouth and The Gainsborough at Hub-
bards, while. Camp Acadia for girls,
Located at Hebron, a short five miles
from Yarmouth, and Aldercllffe Camp
for boys at Weymouth, are aid estab-
golf, squeal'. and croquet grounds are
Provided at most resorts. Then there
is always the lovely historic country
to be explored. One cannot travel
many miles in any direction without
passing spots of historic interest. Hero
the painter finds inspiration for new
canvases; the writer for songs and
stories; the tired business 111911 and
weary teacher find balm and strength
HEALTH ED CA ION
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario
Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat-
ters through this column. Address 'him at the Parliament Bldgs,
Toronto,
Under Deep Blue Slid.
The sky at great elevations is of a
richer, deeper blue dolor than any-
thing we experience down at sea•level.
When the philosophical De' Saussure
made his famous accent of Mont Blanc
There are reasonable and scientific ed by' communicable diseases or where towards the end of the eighteenth con -
grounds and quarantine measures tutu, he experitmlented In a singularly
grounds for the relief that during re- p q interesting way on thi,3 phenomenon.
1130 enforced, for the prevention or
cent years the average span of life is Before he lett Geneva he prepared
splty,ead of any outbreaks. Child nan some sheets at paper of sixteen gradn-
lengthenir.:g—thaC,is, that people on (edify, however, results from maty)
the whole are living longe: than form- other causes, outside that due to ated shades or blue, front the deepest
Qtly, To Pniblie Health activity; 'in-
organic changes of the ,heart due to i color to the palest tint, and these he
eluding the control of .communicable numbered from one to sixteen.
disease and generally improved sani-
tation and dbscrvance of public health
principles, this increasing longevity
is chiefly .due. Because, counteracting
those reforms aro the stress and strain
of modern conditions with resulting
wear and tear on the, human system
which have during the past quarter
century reduced the average lifetime
to 55 years or thereabouts, instead of
the alloted three score and ten.
An old saying, with a grain of truth
in it, is that a man is as old as he
feels, and there is no reason why he
,should not at (10 or 70, provided his
general health is good, be engaged at,
useful work without being a burden
to anyone.
There are many causes leading up
to early or premature death that could
be largely eliminated if health habits
were formed in early life and more
observance made of the quarantine
.and control of communicable diseases.
To illustrate this latter point, take
infection. One very noticeable and
regrettable of these causes is the
motor -car, In Toronto alone, there
have been four or five fatalities within
the past few days due to children be -
Three sets of papers were made.
Ono ho lett at Geneva, the second at
Chamouni, and the third he took to the
summit,
Tho result was as follows: On the
mg run clown by automobiles. In some top of Mont Blanc the sky at noon
instances, of course, the driver is not was between the first and second tint
to blame, but generally speaking, a —that is, the deepest "bleu de rel";
careful man or woman at the wheelat Geneva it was of the seventh tint,
seldom meets with an accident. If and at Chamount between the fifth
so, it is the exception mid probably and sixth. Thus from the summit of
'only occurs once. Newspaper readers Mont Blanc the .sky was of a deeper
were interested last week in a des- blue than it was below.
patch :from England stating that a One can ' hardly imagine what it
motor -car driver was given one yew's Must bo like in that respect on the top
inpnis•onment for running Over a of Mount Everest.
child with fatal results, There are The explanation of this intense blue -
many Caen in Canada that could be nese is that the smaller the pie ticles
thus summarily doalt with to advan- in the atmosphere the Less strong the
tage, and it would have the result of light, but the greater proportion of
making our streets safer for pedes- that is blue.
trians. Fatalities to children as Lisa i Near the horizon at lower altitudes
result of automobile accidents must' the sky lacks that rich blue tint, ho-
bo stopped, and to this anit the recent: cause the particles in the atmosphere
recommendations of a Toronto cor-, which scatter the light aro larger, and
oner to have school playgrounds kept there are more of them proportionate -
the case of heart disease, which causes open all day, es very commendable. ly,
an enormous number of deaths in this Popular sympathy is nearly always, 11loiutt Everest's peak rises into an
country every year. What makes the with the injured child, but when atmosphere which trust be as pure as
heart diseased and unable to properly
carry on its function? 'There are
many causes, but a very important New World and Old.
one is poisoning of the heart tissue
by germs of communicable disease. be made a criminal offence to allow Map makers are having a busy time
Scarlet fever, 1110as18), smallpox, children under six en a city street ill these clays of everchangiug boun-
whooping cough, acute pneumonia, without a parent or guardian. Chil- darios. Europe has regrouped itself,
rheumatism are •among the diseases dren, however, mist play, and the old the old map of our schooldays is
that affect the heart and prepare the school playground seems the most wrong from top to bottom,
way for sudden or premature death suitable recreation place for them in But what tremendous changes have
in years to come. Then there is mal- large cities. Arrangements might be taken place in the Christian Era, a
n0trition, and aenettmia, where the made to have vacant lots or institu- comparatively short time in the his -
heart, through its efforts to pump tional grounds sot apart for children tory of the world. The Roman's neap
enough of the weakened blood through to play in. To prevent damage to pro- of the world was the Middle Sea—the
the system to keep the body strength petty extra caretakers would of course Modit01'rfbean—and the lands washed
to normal, is sta'ahle'd or overexerted: 'lee necessary, but reforms and precau- by its waves, To sail out of the
0n can readily sea how an itcreas- 'tions e£ this nature are of such vital Straits of Gibraltar—the Pillars of
ed vigilance both on the part of Pub- importance that the question .of ex- TIercules—was as great an adventure
lie Health officials and the general pense should not .be allowed to enter as beteg shot in a rocket to Murs
public, can curtail the spread• of cam- --especially when human life is at would he to-dayl
municable disease and thereby pre- stake. Por another• thousand years, after
' vent weakening or injury to the heart, Then, of course, there are avoidable the decline of Rome, very. little pro -
especially in young people who are accidents in industry due to leek of gross was made. India. was a sort of
more susceptible to infectious disease protection for the worker at his trade, fairyland, China—or Cathay—might
than adults. In feet, there is a not- and often to carelessness on the part have been in the moon, Russia and Si.
iceable low rate of deaths from heart of the worker himself. beret were wholly out of bounds,
disease reported in localities not visit- Add to this the appalling list of America was not dreamed of, Australia
had never been heard of, no European
ship had ever sailed on the Pacitle
none.
Then, quite suddenly,' came the age
of exploration. The Spanish and
Portuguese navigators, followed by the
groat English adventurers,• doubled
the world's land area ' for the map•
makers. But oven then the maps were
fearful and wonderful, America was
a Diode of guess work. Even Europe
part of Abide. the same, TlVen Europe
looked like nothing cm earth, and
where they were at a lose they drew
fabulous beasts and Jirds to 1111 up
the spans..
Pine Needles. •
If Mother Nature petei ea
The leaves of trees and vifles
1'i» sn•re slhe does ler darning
With needles or the tiniest
'l'boy aro se long mitt Meader;
And sotitetimos In tali view,
They have their threads of rollwe13s
And thlftfblea made of (IOW,
wVus, fl, Pay,
youngsters are allowed to play indis- it is rich in color.
crinminately on the streets it is prac-
tically impossible to lay the blane
entirely to the motor driver. It should
fo'od builds strength
�6 U.
31.3o1LE'i.•ituma,I nourishment
with 'E•10 burden to the d'i•
gestion is secured from that
, famous food "-' Grape=N- m,t;s.
The nutriment of wheat
and malted barley, £rolrr;t
which Grapegi •t,s is shade,
builds strength and 'sragorr-
and delights the taste.
"T/l re s a „
1rGra
� 9 (�3, s �'� y ,
f®A
:Sob
alA leilo tyce' is
A Toothless Race in India.
Toothless babies are familiar. We
malts allowance for their edentate ap-
pearance because we know that they
really do possess teeth, almost ready
to sprout,
If a child were never to develop any
teeth at all, and to remain through life
what scientists, would call an "aho-
d'ont," how unpleasant it would bpi
That Is exactly what happens in the
case of a type of men native to a town
called Hyderabad Sind, in India. They
are Hindus, always have remarkably
bald heads and are toothless, through
life,
These men are Irnowu as Bhudas,
which means "toothless." Their wo-
men, oddly enough, always have, a nor-
mal, equipment of teeth. Toothless -
nese is exclusively a male trait among
then.
When a Bhuda man marries• a girl
whose parents are both free from the
defect, all of the children resulting
from the hating are properly provided
with teeth. But when the daughter of
a Bhuda marries o normal man their
female children are normal, while the
sons are toothless.
It is through such marriages that
the toothless characteristic is per-
Potu;ted from generation to genera-
tion. It Is evidently an inheritance
trait that remains lacking 113 the fe-
male offspring of a Bhuda,
How They Advertise in the
Orient.
Oriental countries, having awaken-
ed within very recent years to the
tvorthwhileness of advertistng, have
adopted methods or their own which
are rather odd and picturesque.
In particular they go in tor street
processions. Enterprising advertisers
in Chinese and Japanese cities argan•
me parades, with banners and strange
devices, such as dragons and other
monsters, carried by men or on wag-
ons.
Title is real jazz as applied to pub-
licity work, We have nothing equal
to it in its way, In the Philippines
similar methods are pursued. Not
long ago, in Manila, to advertise a new
cigar, there was a very striking pro-
cession in which gigantic walking
cigars took part, accompanied by men
carrying huge placards lettered in.Eng-
Iislh and Spanish, extolling the Pro -
duet and inviting the public to try it.
KEEP CHILDREN WELL
IMO HOT WEATHER
_Every mother knows how fatal the
hot summer mouths are to small child-
ren. Cholera infantum, diarrhoea,
dysentry, colic and stomach troubles
are rife at this time and often a pre -
Claus little life is lost after only a few
Hours' Illness. The mother who keeps
Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels
safe. The occasional use of the Tab-
lets prevent stornech and bowel
troubles, or if the trouble conies sud-
•donly—as it generally does—tho Tab-
Iets wIll bring 11131 baby safely through,
They are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Ca., Brock-
vi11e, Ont.
. �.
He'd Been,
"How fah' do you travel 10 (Massing
the ocean from Liverpool to New
York?" asked the teacher.
".Four thousand utiles," replied the
bright youth,
"Olt no, Think again," said Lite
1enc110Y,
"Fin right," pslslsted
the youth, "It,
says three thousand titles in tho book,
and that's what It 1s in a straight title,
13u1, I'M totalling the 1)1)5 ,and dow)t's,
I've been eoroesl"
--.�'y---._,h.-,.-,..,•..tea
ftlinerd's Llnlens"fol' 15an1ruff.
f1�f11i; OAJ'SE OF ,t(1 tom Bits orf iCotnttdiall News.
^�- it Lias been intimated 11191 the 0amt'
roue re111113 for the 01.7 of He Joint,
Q➢dtly. idd•Th11e Comms Dogs Rua., ((.11„ will show an increase of about
eche Mean Kidney Troll's/ft. irla 0,000 in 130pt11at1oa. Making the total
about 47,000, Most of the oity's
111ve1y nn10010 11 Lbp borbY nouns can..8'awth sh1ca tine previous 030008 has
,tautly a supply of 31913, Teri blood lu b'aen uuielde the city lihnits.
proportion. to the work It rhos, The AuoInns been granted to- the
linlseles of the bee* are 1313003 a hoary Mlnfsiothrrity of Agriculture to purchase a
strain anfl have but little rest, Whoa
Mom of land 91Itlnauski. Que., for
tile bleed ll thin 11117 /not nomih'lelt. t tho num of 415,700, on whloll will he
meat, and the result !s a sonrantiat pf II erected a lnediuln•gi'ade agricultural
pain In those muscles, Some people lsuhool, which' -13111 be appn8d 310)4
thick pale in the back Lupous kidneyIl spring. Construction will star( 11n-
treable, but the beat medical author!. tnodtately,
ties agree that backache seldom or
An aerial week -end fired prevention
I10Yer has anything to do With the 1110- patrol has boon instituted by the Iirl-
ney3 Organic; kidney disease may bolo Columbia government to protect
valuable timber on Vancouver Island
have progressed to a critical' point
without devoloping a pain in the back.
and along the coast, The patrol will
Tine Doing the (ase, pain in the back cover an area an the mainland for the
should always boa the su000103 to bolt province and Vancouver Island ` be -
to the condition of hie blood. It will (ween three hundred and four hundred
bo found In most cases that the use of miles long.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pine to build up 011 claims have been staked along
the
the blood will step the sensation of Mackenzie River right up to the
pain in the ill•nouriehed muscles of Arctic 011018, The staking extends
the back, How much better it is to from a point several miles south of
try Dr, 'Williams' Pink Pills for the Port Norman, which is 1,500 miles
blood than to give way to unreason -
within
Edmonton, to another point
able alarm about your kidneys. If you within some fifty milek of Good Rope,
suspect your kidneys., any doctor can a post just sixteen 0ta south of the
make testa in ten minutes that will Arctic Circle, P110 total distance of
sot your fears at rest, cr tell you the the oil staking along the Mackenzie
worst, But in any event 10. be per- River in this torritol:y Is naw epprox1.
Poctly healthy y0µ must keep tits blood mately 150 miles, though not con.
In good condition, and for this purpose (hued over this• entire length.
no other medicine can equal Dr. Wil- Saskatchewan co-operative market -
Hams' Pink Pills. ing soeiotles had an increase of $1,-
You can get these pills through any 126,103 in the amount of business
dealer in medicine, or by mall at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2,50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„
Brockville, Ont.
Scouting and the Kiwanis
Clubs.
If a man can write a better book,
preach a better sermon, or make a bet-
ter mouse -trap than his neighbor,
though he build his house in the
woods, the world will make a beaten
path to hie door.
Literary men have been having a
squabble over the ,author of this
mouse -trap quotation. Some credit it
to Elbert Hubbard, But he has been
eliminated as he did not begin to
write until after the quotation had be-
come famous.
Then Emerson's works were looked
into. DM no comfort has been. found
there.
But who cares who wrote it? It
fits tate Boy, Scouts. That is the only
reason it appears In our thoughts to-
day.
Business men are peculiar dudes.
To say they are egotistical Is putting
it so mildly as to be complimentary.
They have such confidence in their
Own powers that one cannot interest
them in a proposition which does not
entail miraculous accomplishment,
They really believe that they can work
miracles,
So when a gang of fellows goes
parading by bearing their miracles
with thele, the Kiwanis Club blinks its
eyes, stares, wonders, and then, as if
seized by one common impulse, falls
in bellied to do what it can, as tickled
as a boy carrying water for the ele-
phant at the circus.
It's hard to fool men. But you can't
fool boys at all. And when moll real-
ize the work of the Hoy Scouts, they
aro not being fooled. Neither are the
boys who compose the Boy Scouts,
They get training, mentally and
physically, and if there are any other
ways they get them too—real down,
right valuable• stuff, that makes hien
out of them. And they like it, just as
our boys who entered the army liked
the intensive training that was handed
out to them by their superior officers.
The Scouts have made good in spite
of the ridicule which was heaped up-
on them only a few years ago, when
their elders first heard of them. The
police and the rest or as laughed at
the idea of having 1307 Scouts help
handle big crowds. But nowl—why,
they are the first ones we turn to
when something big and difficult has
to be done.
That is the reason why the I(iwanis
Club is for the Boy Scouts. Their
lives are open books by virtue of the
honesty which they are taught, They
preach better sermons than the rest
of tis usually here—right in the lives
which they lead. They 'make better
mouse -traps than the rest of us—aid
111 the woods. --and our happiest hours
are spent in our pilgrhnages to them.
They have done melt. They have
dared much, They have done that
which was assigned then. Worthy
of our confidence! Not worthy of our
coufldence? Who, then, is worthy of
our confidence?
A Swift Boy From the Country.
"Iiow fast can you run?" the humor-
ously inclined hell boy of a Taronto
hotel asked the country lad who was
on 11e first visit to the city,
"Well," replied the lad bashfully,
"Not very fast, I guess."
"How fest is that?" asked the bell
boy, winking at some of his friends
who had gathered to see the full.
The country lad frowned thought-
fully, linen replied:
"Weil, now, seeing as you've asked
nee, the fastest I, ever ran was one
time last sunrm01'. Yee see fellows,
'(was like this. 1 took my gun ane
morning and started out to get spino
gauge, I hadn't any more than stepped
out or the house berme I saw a wood-
chuck sitting by his Hale an a 111118ide,
So I fired at bine '
"But 1'0 heard tell that a woodolhttok
might drop bads 11116 his hole ween
you alit hint. So, having that 11 mind,
I threw down lay gun 90 20011 as I'd
shot and started for tho woodchuck.
Well, felioso, Pd have got him, 1)1lt
AWL as I stooped vies' 10 grab hint by
the hind legs, the shot 1'11 fired lilt ale
in the back(,"
M(Hard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
Old Greek Gotha.
Coln tellectors regard the collecting
of old Greek collie tis diol' most for,
111109.1310 teak, not because of their
rarity, but 110ca1iso 01111y :1,000 lurlepem
don 0I110e had a distiitelivo sorted et
coins, _:a
handled last year, compared with the
turnover in 1919. The membership
was Jneraaset[ by 046, making the total
at the and of the year of 18,804. The
haft -up capital tweeted increased
from 3362,251 to $406,009, 1e ifty-four
FEARED S lin
KART TROUBLE
MRS. SMITH SUFFERED
AFTER EVERY MEALL,
Toronto Woman Says Since
Taldhlg T a 60 L a c All Her
Troubles I-Iave Disappeared.
"Before 1 had taken half a bottle of
Tanta° 1 began to o-Lraigthten right up
and no -w I feel jest dos," cold Mre, Q,
E. Smit, 101) Yarmouth Road, Toron-
to, Ont
"I was told that I had high blood
1)1055ure, but whatever my troupes
were they began to disappear when
I got Tanta( and now I haven't a trace
of any of then[. For one thing, I suf-
fered from indiges=tion something aw-
ful. After eating, tate gas from my un•
(digested food would press up Into my
eldest until my heart fluttered fright-
fully and at times I actually thought
ft would stop boating.
My hoed ached terribly at times and
I got so dizzy I couldn't stand up. My
lrlrl0eg's also bothered ma and my
back and legs drurt coatstantly. My
logs hurt (worse while lying dcwu alai
nights 1 couldn't sleep any t:, e. -eek
of, 8(3 that 1 always felt tired and (x•)111
0(113
"But all my troubles aro gone now.
My digestion le just perfect and I
never have a headache or dizzy Spell
any more. Evert those 1)0,10.1 have dis-
aDpeared from my back end logs and
I'm so thankful far my geed health
that I Just want to praiao Taalar. elle
societies marketing livestock shipped the tinter"
912 carloads and received therefor 31,-
529,209. The value of supplies sold
was $6,885,385. The total business
handled amounted to $7,314,695.
Paying for all irrigation system in
one year is the unique experience of
the Tabor project, comprising 17,000
acres, in Alberta, just asst of the ir-
rigated area operated by the Canadian
Pacific Railway. It cost sixteen dol-
lars an acre to build the ditches• and
laterals and conservative estimates of
the average yield on the 13,000 acres
un(1em crop aro twenty bushels• to the
acre, as against eight bushels. on the
dry land adjoining. 'rhts is the Rrst
Year that the Taber project has been
111 operation,
The Financial Times, Winnipeg, in
its latest suryey of Western Canadian
crop conditions, states that the wheat
yield this year should be the most
valuable the West has ever produced,
worth at least half a billion dollars.
In Praise of London.
I, the son of London men,
Give thanks. to London once again.
Here was I born; and 1 will die
Under this friendly leaden sky—
Like grandfer's graudfer, so will I.
City of beauty, flower of cities all --
Where "Thenmmos" runs swiftly, and
the buses roar
(Even down the stately reaches of
Whitehail)
While chocolate trams invade the
Surrey shore—
Yours: to a glamour which the years
enhance
And in your grimy streets lives all mo-
maneo`.
- ter
ASPIRIN
"Bayer" only is Genuine
Warning! Take no chances with
substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tab-
lets of Aspirin," Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or 011. tab-
lets you. are not getting Aspirin at all,
In every Bayer package are directionn
for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Bheu-
nlatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumba-
go and for Pain, Handy tin boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell larger packages, Made
In Canada, Aeplrin is the trade mark
(registered in Canada), of Bayer Menu -
facture of Monoaceticacidsster of
Salicyticacid.
How It Was Dene,
An American poultry termer went
over to England to have a look round
the poultry terms there and see where
the farmers were making mistakes,
He did not hesitate to tell how tar
advanced was the air of poultry keep-
ing, in the States, and spun several
very tall yarns on that subject.
Twenty chickens Crate twelve eggs
appeared to be an everyday occur-
rence in the United States, if the
stories he told could bo believed.
But a bluff old English farmer was
mune for 111111.
"Happen, moister," said the old man,
"ye have never seen as many as a hun-
dred chickens hatched by one het at
a setting?"
"Waal,," answered the American, "I
can't say that I imave, but--"
"Well, then, 1001013 here, mister;
happen I have," returned 11e farmer,
"Down Ipswich way we alms 1111 a bar-
rel with eggs and set the heti on the t
bunghole!"
Mlnard's Liniment for Burns, etc.
The Oxrerd Utlivoreity Nese will
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere, Adv.
The Forestry Authorities cf 'Great
l3ritain are planting oomparativoly
large areas with Douglas fir and S'a'.ca
spruce. The seed for this planting
was gathered by the officers of the
Forestry Braasch of the Department
of the Interior, Canada,
NOTHING TO EQUAL
For Sprains and Braises.
T n thing to do when you Bala
an In1ury is to apply 3/leant's f t,. ,
Lin men(. IL is untiaep1ie, sauthin;„
lien frig, aril gives gulch relief,
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO &ALS WORKS
O„ d. 0I.IPV - TORONTO
America's Pioneer Dog Remedies
Book or,
000 DISEASES
and How to Y'eed
Mailed Free to any Ail•
dress by the Author,
V. Olay Glover tie, 1r�
118 Went Dat Street
New Yark, 01.S.A
Caticura Is Just Right
For Baby's Tender Skin
Bathe him with Cuticura Soap and warm
water. Dry gently and it any sign of red-
ness, roughness, irritation or rash is pres-
ent anoint with Cuticura Ointment to •
soften, soolho and heal. Finally dust on a
few grains of the fragrant, delicately med-
icated Cuticura Talcum,
Sose21,. Ointmeet2SeedSee. Tdrem23,. Sold
throughout thenomlhion. Canadianl)epot:
t ane, Limited, 344 St. Peel St., W. Meatrml.
l"Cutieun, Soap shame walkout mug.
i';'
l;
DO ALL Y
HOUSE
ORK
Before I took Lydia E. Pink,.
ham's Vegetable Compound
I could hardly get about
Cobourg, Ont.—"For many years Y
have had trouble 'lith my nerves and
have been in a general run down con-
dition for some time. I could not do my
work half of the time because of the
trouble with my monthly sickness, a
was told of Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vege-
table Compound by friends and advised
to try it. It has done me good, and I
strongly recommend it. Since 1 have
alien it I have been able to do all my
own work, and I also know friends who
(fhave found it good. You can use these
n .LI
'[PLATTRIr Box 701, Cobourg, O
Why will women continue to suffer so
ong is more than we can understand,
publash shortly a collection of verse
written by women from the sixteenth
century to the present day.
MbNEY ORDER'S.
when they can find health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
For forty years this good old fash-
ioned root and herb remedy` which
contains no narcotics or ]harmful dru sr
Has been the standard remedy for ie-
ne10 ills and has restored the health of
thousands of women who have been
troubled with such ailments as displace-
ments, inflammation, ulceration, meet'lar`tk s ate
Dominion Express Money Orders are
on sale in five thousand otlkecs n
throughout Canada.
The people of the United States oat
sufficient randy and see cream every
year to build half a. dozen sopor-
droadh><nugllte—'in two yaars, enauglh
to build another P4inamna Canal,
Mldard'r [Jubilant for Sale every1vhare
t e,
Ii yon Want special advice write Eo
Lydia 19. Pitklham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiai), Lynn,. Tviaos. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered Lay 51
woman 11)1 i held its atriet confidence.
ISSUE No. 815-t1214