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The Clinton News Record, 1921-11-3, Page 7eSeeltet- HEALTH EDUCATION BY DR. J. J. •MIDD!.ETON Provincial Board of Health, Ontario • ,, Dr. Mlcidietolt will bo glad to answer questlona on Public Tfealtli mat - tars through this aoltlinn, Addresshlru at SUadi a House, Sil ed1 na Creseelat, Toronto, Health 1labitsj How to keep well'; l-Itetith Edweetioat; Hints on Heath; Chile Welftwe, • Tpl'Mee •aio .s•ome 'et bile handlleles elle sees in ful,ntosb any newspaper to- day. 'Dims publicity :is a ,sign of the times, for se a ruble die cernhug seniors only .print What the public baa?rt to read•.. Experience el'as,d'11Q'Vn, however, Oral; the neweeapee is a.greet be:weber, and Can lead' its read�era int�•'l gh't peeve. Indeed, these atee navy eases where the publie osn,he educated. through the preens to realize the importance of . contemplated) ref'ornhls, of which teey previousdyknew litebe or eotbinig, In Public Health eeopaug+amlutetltr.ousgh- aut the country, nothing is of nuo're ezeislba:noe than oho louse newspaper. It gages lobo the hom1Oo of alto peoplle as nothing, else doss :ani3 stennitates ' intere>,st in the subject. Some idea of the e'ootv-ooia'clting ramifications of the country newapiaier eau be obthainled by noting the postal addresses of cal'- respOndenhs Who, have reed a'oaue.pub- lic health 2.1,tii212 isn •a 1oeel paper, Inquiiles have stints from. far be- your' the bcurudtavie'S of °filmedo, ask - for info. m• itiodl on health uvatters. .With friendly :co-operation on the part of newspaper editor's the ivorie of dies- seminettng truths regarding the dif- ferent branches and aetiv,itie.o of Pub - lc Heeetb, is made rnuch easier. Net een any one irltea•eeted fail to realize the gloat r-eetl for education of the public on austtete effecting their he::ith and well -knee. Too often it seems •as of the very ateentielts of hy- g1ss,e ancd Sanitation are neglected, •both :as legends tile- individual .and the eon'lenntnity. How .aro we to diffuse the neceseery information to best advantage? Ceeaure ty by co-opot'ation. Samuel Compere, President -cif the Anier[ean Federation of Labor, elupbrarizecl thio in an ad- dress ho Bove in Toronto on the I '"sod for (,o eeereticn otlnoiig employers in industry, "Thee, nru.st be unity of p'nepetse," he dealt:i ddb "eiteiadly pleating in ciatield'eentien for our fefigwe. 'We be tree to ourselves, true to etach other, 'ante al must recognize and appreciate the value of s'ervi'ce." It would be well if many org:amnza- {tions that are Owning to eomibe4 in- fant miortality , nimd da weetas a .wail, of all kinds, would take a Rohe from the Rotary Club—these • :a/eluded organizntione that are now lleing ex- tender' to praetieadly every city on the eontiment of.North America. Theee ealelse stand' fon^ sen:vioe•te others, and thele driving motive is the, dehsliae to sprerad helpputess aavd to make the wee tl a better peace to live in for ea misery people as possible. • The week et the Women's Institutes throughout the province is also beyon(1 all praise. The yearly* record o8 one out of every 'teat babies dying before reach- ing one year of ago, the large number of pltpsliciat defects in children, the adtamhagos of breast feeding of the infant, the large number .of phy's'ical defects unconreoied in young children, the lack of sanitation in many homes, the protectionn of life and limb in in- dustrial pursuit, the caring for the feeble-mlinded, send the necessityfor their education. These are acme of the problems confronting everyone active in Public Health work at the present time. There is reach work to be done if the rake is going to main- tain its fuel vigor. Education oe he people, •and bring- ing arn -iag them clause ttlgother in the etudly of 'these problems, is what counts now and will continue to eount as the im- portance of Public Health work be - wanes Mare and mete apparent. For progress along these 'lines has a fun- damental and direct bearing on tier national weld -being. The Need of Population. For the five years 1909 to 1914 Cana - d3. received about 1,561,000 immigrants Irom all sources, ur an average ot 872,000 a year. It this rale had been maintained the succeeding eleven years would have 'brought the Do- minion over 2,600,000 new citizens from outside. leen the pace. had somewhat slackened, the Increase in population from outside from 1914 to 1921 would surely have exoosde(i 2,000,000. But the War intervened and the tide of immigration ceased to flow, The influx of newcomers fell off to a mere dribble. Great Britain and the Continent of Europe were ,practically eliminated as sources of population and the stream of American settlere dwindled to a minimum.. During the whore seven-year period we received only about 550,000 from all' sources, or 2,000,000 fewer than might have been expected had the world's peace been undisturbed. Nor must sight be lost of the fact that the outbreak of the War and the progress thereof mused great numbers of newly arrived foreigners to leave the cauutry. Tens of thousands joined the colors of the abliad armies. Other tens of thousands fled to the United States to escape service, Add Canada's sixty thousand dead Overseas and the children that should have been theirs, Altogether the action of Germany in July and August, 1914, has robbed Canada of perbaps 0,000,000 men, wolnen and children who otherwise would have been hers to -day. This primarily is what is wrong with Canada at the present moment, But for the War the Dominion would have had more people on the land and consequently fewer unemployed in the towns and cities. Under such con- ditions the nation would have made some show at keeping pace with the overhead charges imposed by two new trans-cantinentai railways oonstruoted before their time. •There would have been a growing volume of freight and passenger business which naturally would have reduced the heavy deficits on these roads and gone far to place the whole country 0•11 a sound financial basis, The lesson is plain. lviore popula- tion is the cure for Canada's fiscal and economic fl1s. The leeway lost during the last seven years must be recover- ed. Once the general election is over, the government ot the day must devote special attention to the task of getting more people on the soil. From 20,- 000,000 to 30,000,000 acres of idle land along the Western railways must be brought ender the plow. There is ample room for ten, of thousands of additional 9armers in old Ontario, New Ontario, British Columbia and the Maritime Provinces. Closer settle- ment of the laud will mean a growing volume of exports, a wider home mar- ket for the products of Canadian fac- tories, the reduction of unemployment in towns and cities, healthier indus- trial conditions everywhere, rising public revenues, ,and a progressive easing of the per capita burden of na- tional taxation. Tho kind of settlers desired are available in adequate numbers in Great Britain, the United States, Nor- way, Sweden and other approved countries, What is needed is a for- ward constructive immigration policy --a policy which while taking note of existing unemployment and safe- guarding the interests of organized labor, will not only remove unneces- sary obstacles to a11 intensive land settlement movement but actively pro- mote such a movement in keeping with the needs• of the nation. In the working out of such a program in- valuable oo-operation may be expect- ed from the railways, the Provincial Gol'ernments, Colonization Associa- tions and other immigration ageecios. That way lies the r000 back lo na- tional prosperity. and economic sta- bility for all ,losses in. the: community. Why should you follow a crooked path ? Often a cowpath has been allowed to become a village street, and as the village expanded, tradition has made the winding way an expres- sion of a cow's will. Habit is always forging chains to enslave us, so that what has been found bearable by the • fathers is accepted by the sons. As children, we were not permitted to drink tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth or make us nervous and irritable. When older, however, 'we craved a hot drink with meals, and custom gave us our tea or coffee. Finally upon the instructions of the doctor, Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But that meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality was then strong enough to throw off any ill effects. But our time came, and we learned by ex- perience that we could not drink tea or coffee. When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves on edge. When we drank it at the evening meal, we tossed about in wakettliness most of the night. And then we found Postum, a pure cereal beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying flavor of Postum—and also the better health which re- tom, .° ^ I," we were surprised to find how pea�ny of our neighbors had made the'same dis- -t% "i`y —rad learned the value of "health first" Poet= comes in two forms; Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the fnoal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 mimeos, Sohl by all grocers. Postum for Health "There's a Reason" ewe What's in a Label, What's in a Can? Dtli'ing .the Great War, when Artier'. me mimed goade grow ,worse and high, there Appeared In Ohtnea0 Mar; Dots cans of odd ellepe With Whole in English: and in Chinese, A Hongkong firmnto the (fannin beet- . ilad 6 •one i g. mess', Bet apparently the Oftener and the pian who printed lois labels lege never ogsnpared notes, One of the fifty -cent cane of pre- eeovee purchased.'by the writer bore u colored label announcing that the call containoil "Tried Rise Bird,,' and showing three little rine bidAe die, portingthemselee among rice shoots. But when you turned thecan round you were astonished to read on the other side] "These Roast Poalte are Poked In the vicinity of our orchards under . our °own personal supervision., )livery possible care has boon• talion for their freshness and hnatttrity. We guarantee that our Roast Parke retain their natural flavor and al'e Of the finest quality." • The canned goods from that Hong- kong firm should be a great source of amusement to the ladies who live in the concessions; The ,lull monotony that presides ovei' the kitchen of the. Canadian' housewife who knows that a can of corn contains corn is absent in the kitchens of the Orient. To cut into one of these Chinese eans in. search of rice birds or "roast pork" and find stewed prunes• Instead should be a delightfully exhilarating experi- ence. i A Little Wisdom. He who trusts to luck has con- demned his awn judgment. If yon want a good crop of friends sow the seeds of kindness. Despise not the smell; great hearts are often found in small bodies. It's the lessons learnt from failures that teach you how to succeed. Of two. evils it is good to choose the less but better to choose neither, Those who gather nothing in youth have the sante amount in old age. The short out to doing your best is to resolve continually to do better. The sweetest rewards in life are those that have been won with pains, Perseverance is persistency in pro- gress; obstinacy is persisting in par- alysis. - The International Peace Portal. The International Peace Portal was dedicated in September as a monu- ment commemorative of the existence of 100 years of peace between this country and the United. States% Erect- ed between the small towns: of Blaine in the State of Washington and White Rook in Southern British Columbia, the Peace Arch stands half in the United States and half in Canada with a• picturesque six acre park around it. Upon it will fly daily, side by side, tee Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack, typical .of the strong understanding and friendship which, far the past cen- tury has existed along our 3,000 mile invisible boundary. DEALT CHILDREN ALWAYS SLEEP WELL The healthy child sleeps well and during its waking hours is, never erpss but always happy and laughing. It is only the sickly child that is cross and peevish. Mothers., if your children do not sleep well; if they are cross and cry a great (teal give them Baby's Own Tablets and they will soon be well and :happy again The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach, banish constipation, colic and indiges- tion and promote healthful sleep. They are absolutely guaranteed free from opiates and may be given to the new- born babe with perfect safety. They are sold by medicine •dealers or by mail at 25 cents .a box from The Dr. W'llllama' Medicine Coe Brockville, Ont. Making Wood Fireproof. Government experts say that much of the immense annual loss, by fire in this aonntry would be avoided by pro- teothtg shingles with lire -resistant paint, It costs no more than ordinary paint and relies a roof much less likely to ignite. Fire-resistant chemicals are now used to a considerable extent inthe treatment ot wood. The processes are somewhat expensive, however, and their employment is restricted to in- terior finishing and furniture. Among the chemicals utilized for the purpose are ammonium phosphate nhd blear. Imitate of soda—the latter familiar to every housewife under the name of baking soda, It; is a common practice to put up fire -proof buildings, and then to fill them with highly combustible furni- ture. But furniture can be made fire- proof by impregnating the wood with suitable chemicals under an air -pros - sure of 150 pounds to the square fade, —'l A Luxurious Laundry. One of the most wonderful laundries in. the world is. to be found in San Francisco. The main . befitting, which is, two hundred and seventy -live feet equare, is divided into two immense rooms by a fireproof well, and it has been ar- ranged se that all the washing enters at the extreme left :of the building, and la discharged, ready for use, on the. right. The gaannents are handled almost entirely be labor-saving devlees, welch have been Metalled at the cost of about $ib0,000. One hundred and twenty-five Oxidated pounds of soft seep ars used every week. This is macre In a special plant, so situated that the liquid soap is, delivered to each battery 0f wash•wheels by spe- cial piping. All water le secItred from artesian wells on the preneeea, cud that used tor washing purposes is softened by a, epoctaliy-ootistreated apparatus. Every machete hi the 1au1i(11y is operated by electric mem, the cur - vent for welch is generate:I in the lanntlry'a own powerhouse, A DESIRE TO EAT WHAT YOU WANT Stosnitehs Girlie, Restored to a Healthy Condition, Net to be limited in diet, but to pat wjsatever be pleases is the dream of every dyspeptic, No one can. honestly 'promise to restore any stonlaoh to this ]tabpy conditions . because all people' owlet eat theseine things with equal- ly satisfactory results, But it is peg- Bible to so tone up the digestive or- gans that a pleasing diet may be eelecte(1 from articles of, food that cause no discomfort, Whole the stomach 'meta tone tllea'o Is no quicker way to reebore it than to build up the blood. Good digestion withoiit rich, red blood ie linposeible, .apcl, DrWilliams' Pine Pli]s offer the boot way ' to enrich the blood. For this reason these pills are especially good in stomach trouble attended by thin blood, and in attacltt• of nervous dyspepsia, Proof .of the value of Dr, Williams' Peet fills: in cases of iudl- gesticn is given by Mr. John A. Mc- Donald, Target, N.S., who says: "Beery sufferer from indigestion has my heartfelt sympathy, as I was: once myaelf'a bond slave to it. Eating at all became a trial, and as time went on I became a mere skeleton of my former self, I took all sorts of re- commended• medicines, doctors' and' advertised, but to no avail. Then a friend said to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I got a box and I thought be- fore they were done I could feel, a change. Then I got six boxes more, and by the time they were used I was eating my meals with regularity and enjoyment. My general health is now good, and it is no wonder that I am an enthusiastic advocate of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills:" You can procure Dr Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or they will be sent you by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 by writing direct to The Dr. Williams. Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. • One of Nature's Wonders. "Green sea" an the ocean and "green water" on the Nile have two quite dif- ferent meanings. The clear, unbroken wave that sweeps over the deck has no relation to the unpleasant product of the upper part of the great river. About April 16 the Nile begins its annual rise. A month later the affect is felt at I{hartum, A most curious phenomenon accompanies this in- crease in the appearance of "green water." , It used to be thought that the color came from the swamps of the Upper Nile, lying isolated and stagnant un- der the burning tropical sun, and pol- luting the waters with decaying vege- table matter. With the spring rise this fetid water was supposed to be swept into the streams to make its appearance in Egypt. This theory was abandoned some time ago. The green water is caused by the presence of innumerable num- bers of miscroscopic alga;, offensive to the taste and smell. They have their aright way up in the tributaries and are carried to the Nile, where un- der the hot sun and in the clear water they increase with amazrug rapidity, forming colleens from two hundred and fifty miles to five hundred miles long. The heeds go on growing and dying and decaying until the turbid flood waters put them to en and, for they cannot exist save in clear water. Making One's Place. If you've made the place you toil 1n, Then you have not toiled In vain. If you fashioned out of duty, Out of service and of pain, .Something nobler than the average, something finer than the rest, You have crowned your life with hon- or—far you know you've done your best. • Make your place, and then you'll know it, • Then you'll master all it brings. All (hat fills with peace and power, Gives you comradeship with. kings. Far it's better than a kingdom to have made a place in life That shall lift you out of shadows and shall save you out of strife. Mother, Quick! Give California Fig Syrup For Child's Bowels • Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste ot "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels.. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thorough- ly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste fi;om too tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Trig Syrup" handy. They know a tea- spoonful to -day salves a nick chill to- morrow, Ask your druggist for genuine "California. Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or yon may get an imitation fig syrup. London canteens eighteen farnl- hou:ns—nine 4m Woolwich, five in Leweeem, two in Greennwicb, and- one ,sell in Ilaanmersmith and Wiuvbledelr, "Mlnard's Liniment for Gorget in Cows, When the, great liner Olympic been. ed coal she required the services of 220 men in her firorooms; with oil- btenli ee engines 00 men do the work. It took nearly a week to .pet 7,500 tons of eosin into her btmtters, but now six hours are enough for her to get a sdaPply tie fuel. Tho liner now makes Thee round trip in, three weeks and travels with alamost no smoke, Mhuard's Liniment Used by Veterlti les BELTING 'FOR SALE AI,I, KINDS OF N111W AND 1.)8101) belting. pp11eys, saws, cable hnso pmeld ng, etc., shipped aubjeet f p opal oval at must 1cla'XIYORK TItCU„10VO1O OIiO TORONTO. The. The 'Boy Scouts motto:, "13e tsi'e. pared," is more than lisalillly applic- able to the week of preventing water accidents, As rewards for Scants wile perforin duty especially `yell in suoh cases as drowning, the Boy Semite Association has st'serle%s of awards. The highest of those is the Boy Snout Bronze Cross, the . second., the • Silver. Crass, and the third, the Gilt Close, In some cases letters' of commendation are else granted, The application for a Boy Septa Honor Award is not Made by the Snout himself, but by his. Scoutmas- ter. The claim is first examined by a local hoard of Honor which considers all the evidence available, and reports its finding to the Provincial Board of Honor, which again reviews the evi- dence and recommends the aeti0n which the Dominion Board should talte, At the last meeting of the Pro- vincial Board the following instances of lite -saving, reported by local Boards, were dealt with.; Scout Blake Brown, of the 1st; New Toronto Troop, did not stay with ills troop in oamp.at Oakville this aura - mar, but one afternoon decided he would cycle aver and pay his chums a visit. Just as he arrived on the pies• he saw his Scoutmaster's little four -yeas -old son fall oft the end of it into the water. Without hesitating a moment to remove •shoes or other gar- ments he dived off the pier and brought the little chap to safety. Tom Benstock, of the 1st Whitby Troop, and two chums, ono a man of twenty-two years of age, dressed in bathing suits, went out in, a rowing boat a hundrfrom' and fifty yards shore. H the man and the other boy dived overboard, Henstock re- maining in the boat. They started for shore, bat in a few minutes Henstock heard cries from the man for help. Realizing the situation:, he called the other boy's attention to it, but he, at first, paid no attention, claiming that the man was only fooling. Henstock, believer,' turned the boat around and rowed over to where the mala was, and managed to get hold of his and ]fold him up until the other boy, realizing that there was. real danger after all, came over and helped Benstock to get him bate the boat, when it was discovered that he was quite uncon- getous, A man in swimming at Bayfield, Ontario, became exhausted and start- ed to sink. Ills calls for help were heard by Scout Stanley Nichols, a boy very much smaller than the man In difficulty: He, however, dived into the water and went to the rescue at once, reaching the man just as he was going down' the third time. The matt was frantic and did his best to clutch his would-be rescuer, but Nichols was quick enough to work around behind him and from there secure a safe hold. He then swam towards the end of a pier where, with assistance, he succeeded in landing the now unoondcious man. With the aid of another boy artificial respira- tion was satisfactorily applied. Mlnard's Liniment Co,, Limited. Sits,—I Shave used your Minard's ,Liniment for the past 26 years and whilst I have occasionally used other liniments I can safely ,say that I have never used any to equal yours. If rubbed between the hands and inhaled frequently, it will never fail to relieve cold in the head in 24 hours. Itis also the best for bruises, sprains, etc. Yours truly, J. G. Leslie. You Are the Shadow. You yourself, my friend, are the shadow which shuts out our own hap- piness. All the shadows in your past years are collected into this big one which is barred across your happiness. This is the shadow which shuts out so much of the sunshine with which you expected to warm and cheer your career. There are no real shadows across our life path except these which we oast ourselves; no matter how badly, how cruelly, others may treat ns they cast no shadows across. our life path,—We cast our own shad- ows. -0, S. Mardon. - "Cascalets" if Sick Bilious, Headachy From the Bowels Got a 10 -cent box now. • You men and women who can't get feeling' right—who have headache, coated tongue, bad taste and foul breath, dfzztnese, can't sleep, are Wilms, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have abad cold. Are you keeping year bowels clean with Casoarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salte, cathartic pills or meter oil? Cascarels work while you sleep; cleanse the stomach of sour, fornhentIng food and foul gases; take the excess bile from liver and' carry out of the system all the constipated poison in the bowels, A Casearet physic to -night will strcighten you out by morning. ,Soultpture by means of a special photographic appamatus its a recent Meantime the rosnit ibeing a portrait in bas-relief :deeper than that of the Klieg which appears on oust coins. MONEY ORDERS. The safe way to one money by mall is by Dominion Express Money Order. A broken hetet is a physiological possibility; excess of emotion, relied-. ally joy, may rupture that organ. Minard'e Liniment for Colds, etc. A. good jackknife is closed' when it's not in use. (Otters No, d, --'2i. 625,000 BOTTLES SOLD .I N NEW YORK ENORMOUS DEMAND IS UNPRECEDENTED. Tanlac Biggest Thing q,, Kind . Ever Seen There,Says Big Wholesaler. The fact that 625,000 bottles of Tar- lac have been sold in the state of New York since its lntroductton there lees than elle Year ago, le a big business item that wilt attract unusual atter. tion throughout ' the entire 18as•t, fba' nothing like It hes ever happened be- fore. It breaks all 4'ecot'ds'. Mr,, George 'B. b,vans, manager os theGibson-SnowCompany, 'the wele: known wholesale drug&ts•, with branches: in Albany, Buffalo, Roches- ter• and Syracuse, recently announced that the )n'eparation was' now teethe.; their trade torr itoa'lets alone at the p11•onomenal rate of approximately 600,000 bottles a year. "If the present rate continues," said lrir. Evans, "this, state alone will prob- ably require considerably over 750,000 bottles a year, This is a tremendous figura, but I and really conservative in making this statement." Tanlac le sold by leading druggists everywhere, Adv. Soap. From a schoolboy's essay on soap; "Soap is a kind of stuff made in cakes what you can't eat. It smells good and tastes orful. Soap always tastes worst when you get it in your eye. Father says Eskimos, don't never use soap; I wish I was an Eskimose," CORNS Lift Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a ittle "Freezone" on an easing corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes% and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. Each British family, it is eeti•mated, pays on an average $15 a week do Governmventt taxes. M'Inard's Liniment for Distemper. A 515 Valu for a 55.8111. - Why Employ a Lawyer for when you can get Legal Hasinesee for 2 years (24), ' in Law," Now Edition ($6), and "Bneraees Methods" monthly, 1 Year VS), or',Canadian. Farmer" weekly, years .,(58), all for' 85, Regular• price $12, You save 57 and, ponslbey, hundreds o2 dollars it lawyers' fees. Write for details. Send no money, but name this paper. Direct Bales 8ervioe (Dept. W. L.), Toronto. Ont. 8s1erIea'e Pioneer Dog ¢emedler Book on DOG DISEASES and How to blared Free to anyFeed Ad- dress by the Author, II. Clay Glover Co., Inc. 118 West Slat Street New York, U.S.A. COARSE SALT LAN'D''SALT Bulk Carlota TORONTO SALT WORKS C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO SUCCESS Lots of fertile eggs. Healthy oblates, Every bird kept 1n vigorous healthy, profitable con- dition, by Na- tura'e tonic. PRATTS POULTR' ]REGULATOR Booklet "Practical Pointers' shows the way to profit and suc- cess. Write— PRATT FOOD CO, OF CANADA LIMITED TORONTO Classi fled Advertisements, rfut1f,P11NU OLOI20OL 82006 ItUI'1IOIOIS 4 (registered) offers a ocmplete ootli'oe it nmsing, with allowarleo end mein- nou tona, post -graduate ootesse also el vete fair her infgrmatloli aeon request Poets C reduato flospiiel,..2490 0, D rn one. et„ (.hlorrgo, Ililnele, W�vANWID MOND wo LI Thaw Re (gemffee, good pay fur 11011,00's were, easily leal'nee, Part or fell thio the children can es)tiji, riond al tient Catlin for particulars. Address, Dept, of Monte Work,, 7 Ellsworth Ave,, Toronto, Ont, PLAYER PIANO you SALE. .ELL PLAYER PIANO IN GOOD Le :condition, with a large number of music Tolle, for sale at It bargain. L. Costello, 78 West Adelaide St1•eet Toronto, ' When in Toi'Onte visit the ,Royal Ontario Museum 2e,? Meer St, guest, Nees Avenue Road Largest permanent exhllllRon. inCan,uia- Arolsasolugy, Deal 59 Hfhteralogy, :nal- a0ontolopy,Zoology, ()pelt dally, le a.m. (0 5 .m, Sunday, 2 to 6i plat, Moor, Belt Une,.:Dupont and Avenue 17 -ti. ears, iC 'ristnlas .Cheer PRETTY PRESENTS IN PROFUSION SEE OUR SAMPLES Torcan Fancy Goods Co., ltd tt 7 Wellington St. East 1 M6700 TORONTO WHOLESALE ONLY NEW LAMP BURNS 94%ASR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better.than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Govornment and 35 found to be leading universities and a faucet's'. to 1.0 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or woke— no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe, Burns 94% air and 0% common hero. Bene (coal-oll). The inventor, F. T. Johnson, 245 Craig St. W., Montreal, 1s offering to seed a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write hila to -day for full particulars. Also ask hint to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make 5250 to $500 per month. 1 8 ret r .ea imatmgameammommizmzemi BE postman and expressman will bring Parker service right to your home. We pay carriage one way. Whatever you send — wbcther it be household draperies or the most deli- cate fabrics—will be speedily returned to their original freshness. When yea think`of cleaning or dyeing think of PARKER'S. Parker's Dye Works Limited Cleaners and Dyers 791 Yonge St. Toronto. isissiimintemmommatemitamin i G IF IT IS There ie one remedy, one quality, ono moult—g'uarantood, 1ho un- excelled, boot Dr. Tent's Famous Goitre Treatment "Siccantia" Write tor full and free Information direct to Dr. Tefft'e Laboratory, 110L. Grape St., Toronto. Ketfik ACHES AND PAINS- SLOAN'S GETS 'E I AVOID the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly eases the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan's Lirri•nlelal penetrates without rubbing. , Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. .Ask your neighbor. At all druggists -35c, 70c, $1.40. Made In Canada 9 Linime P'elrris enemy hrsaissassimemessarseaarestaz Nothing Else is Aspirin—say "Bayer" Wareing! Unless bolt see name "Bayer" on tablets, you aro not get- ting Aspirin at all, Why take chances? Accept only an unbroken "Bayer" package which contains direetions worked out be physicians during 21 years and proved onto by millions for Colds, headache, 19ai'aclhe, Toothache, Neuralgto, Ittionnettl,snt, Neuritis, Lum- bneo, aid Pain, Olade in Canada. Ail tiruggiet,s sell Bayer '1'abinil of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12 tab - lots, and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade marls (regloteree in Canada) of Bayer Mabttfacture of efonoaceticecldeetor of Salicylioaoid. While it is well known that Asiplr'in means Bayer manufacture, to ambit the public against imitations, the Tab• lets of Bayer Company will be stamp- ed with their gonontt trade mark, the "Betel' Cross."