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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-1-1, Page 8eager et re. WIRELESS WONDERS YET TO COME I RITISI-I NAVY WRITER FORETELLS FUTURE. When Battleships Will Never See Each Other and Aero- planes Direct Gull"fare.- 'rizo British Navy is so secretive that very few people have any idea of the rapid strides it made in' many techni- cal »atters during the war, ease a )33ritis11 naval expert. In torpedoes alone our experiment- ers have introduced small changes ranee the battle of Jutland that practi- ea1lY make the torpedo• a new weapon. It is much the sante with Wireless, both for telegiaphy anti telephony. Most people imagine that the Navy's wireless. ie the satne as Marconi. It is not. The basis is the same, batt warlike requirements are so different from those of commerce, that the gear used in. the Navy now has been de- veloped in matters ofedetail on Rime that ;ere poles away from the Marconi system. The fundamental difference is this - that commercial• . wireless seeks to ixi lis communication general, *while naval wireless seeks secrecy. In the early months, of the war our skilled operators found that they could deduce froni- certain factors in Gor- man wireless signals, not only what class of ship they were overhearing, but actually which shill of t134 class was sending the message., Answered In Three Minutes. That was all very well from our point of view, but if we could do that to the Germans, it stood to reason that they night be doing the same thing to us. And straightway we had to bend Ml oar energies to the evolving of wireless systems that were proof against eavesdropping. It was done, but the method must remain, for 'the present, a secret. Wireless replaced flag and search- light signalling to a great extent in the Grand Fleet, It had to, because a vast concourse of ships like that could never all be within visual range of the flagship at one time. On a sweep through the North Sea, for example, Admiral Jellicoe's ships would be spread out over a front of 104 mites. So his orders had to be transmitted by wireless if he was com- pelled to make any change in his original plans -for the sweep. These. orders had to be tranemittea. with all possible secrecy, and at great peed. When the war began, our wireless staffs were not sufficiently trained in "team work." The Commander -1u - Chief founts that it took nearly a quar- ter of an hour for an order issued by' him through wireless to be acknow- ledged by every ship in the Fleet. And. in a quarter of an hour a great deal can happen in an action afloat,+with ships moving at nearly 25 miles an hour. So intensive training had to •be in- troduced lust for that one detail, the acknowledging of orders, with the :re- sult that soon any orders sent out. from the flagship could be answered by the entire fleet in a little less than three mimites. When one remembers there were 151 British ships at Jut. land, it is clear hat the feat was no easy one. How U-Sonts Were Trapped. ' 'Wireless telephony afloat made great strides, too. The American shins which operated with ours, and particu- larly tho submarine chasers that work- ed from Queenstown, made consider- able use of it. The telephone Was fitted in the chtlrt-honse ot'the chasers with a loud speaking-trmnpet. • The captain therefore did not have to wait for an operator to send him the message after It had been written down; it was spoken right into his ear. He could carry out, without an instant's loss of time, any change of bearing that - was neceesary to bring him and his cargo of depth charges on+thtt track of the submarine. I heard these telephones at work on more than one occasion. Their range was short, it 1s true, but that was of no consequence with a flotilla of chasers all concentrated in a small area, and it was uncanny to hear a voice suddenly bellowing out of the distance news of a periscope on such and such a bearing, with another voice following a couple oft seconds later from another direction, giving another bearing. A great dial In front of the compass enabled the captain at once to•"plot" the two bearings, and where they in-: tersected was approximately the posi- tion of the submarine that we could not see, but towards which we im- mediately swung, This malter of bearings was of im- mense value to us in tracking the U• boats. They used their wireless to communicate with each other, 'add nearly every message was caught by the special listening -posts that We es- tablished all round the coast, • Shell -fire of the Future. Each poet reported to a central eta - tion the hearing from which it hoard the message. A line drawn on the chart from the post in the given dire°. tion would 'cut across another line' drawn from another post which had reported the same message; the point of intersection was the position of tise TI -boat, I have seen in the Base Intelligence Offices of one of out principal naval bases great charts covering a whole wall of the room, on which the move- ment of every German submarine at sea during the woes[ was prated, It was all done by intelligence helped by Wireless. Tbere was no need of paid Miles to give us that information. Another groat development is the reporting of movements by scouting aeroplanes, hi the great [•'Spider's Web" patrol, which the Felixstowe flying rinse carried out in the North Sea, wirelese repnrte were continually sent t egarcling suspicious sights in the see, ,Itt the future, this aspect of wire,• less is going to be more inpat'tant still, because 10 Will be tisecl in cele. junction with lo.tgesinge gone. The time is comae; When •oar Wale Ships will fire shells so far that the Some Charming Blouses' "SYRUP OF FIGS", CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels 9201? 9208 92.38 9235 923.3 No, 9233 -Ladies' Watet. Price, 25 - No- 9205 -Ladies' Blouse. Price, 25 cents. With or without two-piece peaa•eents. Kim•omo sleeves, panel front, lum; back closing; s}eaves in two gathered peplum. Out in 7 sizes, 34, styles. In 8 sizes, 84 to 48 ins. bust 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and, 46 ins. 'bust measure, Size 36 requires, with pep- measure. Size 86 requires, without situ, 2% Yds. 40 ins. wide, or 2% yds. trimming -Maness, 2% yds. 86 ins. wide, 4 ins. wide; without peplum, 11/8 yds. or 1s yds. 45 ins. wide; with trim - ins. wide, or 1% yds. 48 ins, wide. ming -bands, 2% yds. 86 ins wide, or No, 9235 --Ladies! Waist. Price, 25 1% yds. 45 ina wide; without trim- cents. Side -front closing; draped bod- ming -bands, 2% yds. 36 ins, wide, or ice; sleeves in two styles. Cut in 6 2% yds. 46 ins, wide; ribbpn for eines, 34, 86, 38, 40, 42 and 44 ins. straps981 yds, bust measure. Size 36 requires, with No. 9207 -Ladies' Waist, Price, 25 dart sleeves 1, 1% yds. 36 ins. wide, or cents. • With tucked overblouse; clos- a yds. 64 ins. wide; with puff ing on shoulder. 'Cut in 7 sizes, 34, sleeves, 1% yds. 36 ins, 'wide, or 1% 36, 88,-40, 42, 44 and 46 ins. bust yds. 54 ins. wide. - measure• Size 86 requires, waist, 1% No, 9238 -Ladies' Waist. Price, 25 ycls. 36 ,ins. wide, or 1% yds. 45 ins. cents. Two styles of front and sleeve. wide; overblouse, % yd. 36 or 45 ins. Cutin 8 sizes, 34, 36, 33, 40, 42, 44, wide; one material, 20 yds. 36 ins. 46 and 48 ins. bust measure. Size 36 wide, or 2 yda. 45 ine. wide. requires, with pleated side -front, 1% These patterns may be obtained yds, 36 ins, wide, or 11/e` yds. 64 ins. from your local McCall dealer, or wide; with 'plain side -front, 1% yds. from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., 36 ins. wide, or 11 yds. 54 ins. wide. Dept. W. men in the spotting -tower on the least will not be able to see the fall 00 the shells,, or the splash they make. An aeroplane observer will do it from his moving porch in the air, and on his in- formation the gunnery officer will make the necessary corrections in de- flection, and elevation of his guns. Irrigation. Extends in the West. The year 1919 stands out in the agri- cultural history of Alberta and Sas- katcbewan he having proved beyond. all doubt the enormous benefits to be derived from farm irrigation, for in the drought which affected nearly the whole of these Provinces, the south RECORD PROGRESS BY ROYAL BANK Institutions Semi - Centennial Report Best in its History -Liquid Position Strong - Profits For Twelve Months Showed Gain of $613,418 at $3,423,264; Assets at New High. In further celebration of its firtieth anniversary, the Royal Bank of Can- ada, in its stademet.;. for the year end- ed November 29 last, reports a twelve; monthly period of record progress from the standpoints of financial strength, liquid position and profits. country within the irrigation belt not Recent exhibits of Canadian banking only produced excellent crops, but in institutions have indicated that, al- though the period through which the many localities yields ',vere harvested banks -have passed have been difficult well in excess of the average of what ones owing to the important readjust - are called good years.- ments neceseary, they have been able On 145,500 acres in the Lethbridge to further strengthen the already District, 60,200 tons of fodder crops strong positions occupied at the send and 3,775,000 bushels 'of grain have been growu'to the total value of about Wheat was the largest The Royal Bank in its annual state- ment, made public yesterday, proves P""" that it is 110 exception to this general crop produced, there being w911 over rule, the report being the most notable two million bushels. Other crops bar -1 ever issued by thq'progressive institu- vested included more than a million l tion. Total assets for the first time bushels of oats, neatly 400,000 of bar- in its eiireer Bose over the $500,000,000 ley, 26,000 of flax, and 66,000_ tons of mark, being shown at $533,647,084, a alfglfa.., In addition vegetables were gain of $106,134,102 over the figures grown and sold from this area, of a year ago. To this splendid ag- As another example of what phe• gregate liquid assets ,00htributed $273,908,862, representing an increase in the year of almost 49 millions and being the equivalent of slightly in excess of 55 per cent, of the bank's liabilities to the public. The latter compares with 56.6 per cent. a- year ago and 53.2 per cent. in the 1917 period. • '(ithe r were $3,428,264, Plo is for ea �t e compared with $2,809,846 in 1918, or equal to 21.74 per cent. on the aver- age capital employed during tate twelve months. This compares. with 20.1 per cent. in 1918 and 18 per cent. in the preceding year. The capital of the bank eves increased by $3,000,- 000 during the year, an issue of $2,- .000,000 par value being issued 'to shareholders at 150 early in the cur- rent calendar year, while a second ad- ditional issue was sold to the Lohdon County, Westminster & Parr's Bank, Limited, with which the Royal formed a close working arrangement in April last at a price of $200 per share. acre of irrigated land. I These increases brought the outstand- With such examples as those of the 1 ing capital of the Canadian institution fruits of irrigation it is little wonder ' up to $17,000,000, the premiums oil that the farmers of the dry belts of the new stock amounting to $3,000,000 Alberta and Saskatchewan are clam- were added to reserver bringing the orhng for extensions to the existing - latter up to a parity with the capital. systems of irrigation or the installa- tion of new projects;, or that the au- thorities should be devoting more time and attention to the furthering of the schemes of irrigation, nonrenal yields may be taken from ir- rigated land, the case of a farmer at Brooks may be cited--whp on his farm Produced a $0,11.00e -harvest of alfalfa seed. The yield was 14 bushels to the nese, wltiiih sold in the neighborhood at Sec: per lb. and netted him a return acre. of 740 `) per - in the large irrigation block of the Canadian Pacific Railway east of Cal- gary there are approximately 023,500 acres of irrigable land, ,and the amount in the Lethbridge district ap- proximates 110,000 acres, making a total of 703,500 'acres. • Of this less than 20 per cent. was in crop this year. On the basis of this year's average production on irrigated Ibnd this total area is capable of producing crops to the value of between thirty and thirty- five million dollars yearly with an average of over $40 per year for each P. & L. Balance Over Million. After all deductions, which includ- ed disbursements among shareholders during the year in the way of divi- dends and the anniversary bonus, Anew project is ahead ander way amounting to $2,206,196, there re- n° mained a balance at the credit of in the south area of Alberta which will profit and loss account of $1,096,418, take in the land int, the Raymond, Stet- i or over twice the.amount carried into ling? and Magrs,th districts, ' and the the 1919 accounts from the previous Commissioner of Irrigation, with head-. year: Comparative figures of the po- quarters in Calgary, has recently re- i sitien of the profit 'end loss accounts turned from a rscomaisttuce trip in I of the past• three years are given hi the Buffalo Lake country, wtore he • the following table: 1019 1918 1 1917 etas been gathering information as to I Proem ..$8,1432130,204 22,809,840 $2,327,979 the feasibility oe aliother projected Prev. bale535,767 564,264 862,340 sclerae, This provides for the diver- Tata). ,...$8,959,021 $8,974,110 28,180,325 sion-ef the flood waters of tho North Leas:- ate the Dc`idcnt}s $1.,966,100 $1,614,702 $1,649,904 Saskatchewan River to irrigate Bonus 340,000 lands lying to the oast and south of iThnston 10. 1.00,000 100,000 100,000 Buffalo Lake, all the"lvay to the area Govt, t'x' 400, 00 400,000 150,021 Goat, ea , 1G0,460 138,000 128,857 between Youngstown and Saskatoon, Patriotic 40,600 00,000 The scheme, In outline, is t0 toD the Roliftix Ir, - 90,000 7.i•eeervo K00,000 628`,300 North Saskatchewan River, at, or near, Rocky Mountain House, and by means Tot, dad:. 2,562,0b2 $2,839,203 $2,010,061 Balance 1,090,418 $505,767 2564,264 of canals and ditches carry the water The balance sheets of the last two to lakes and depressions lying to cite yearn oempare aAS$JSs followT4.s[ east, utilizing Buffalo Lake as the main i 1 1919 1213 reservoir. Coin and note. $55 081,547 $42,124,608 " The Alberta Provincial Government Notes Gold Res.. 23,464 200 26,000,000 2 1s Mao considering the establishmeut Cheques, do, 4.23,757,0.10 20,004,096 Due by Ceti, bks. 57,103 0,042 of an irrigation experimental farm at Pc, outside 38,101,873 10,301,610 a point on the ,Saskatchewan River Govt, securitloa 45 323,003 36,660,076 Other securities 5.835,433 44,709,500 two miles north of Medicine Idat, coy' Call loan., Can't,10,486,014 30,007,481 ering a distance of twelve miles along Cali loans, out , 38,612,751 24,374,101 the river adjoining the. city, There Tot, lie, assets $273,908,862 0224,932,038 are approximately 35,000 acres 6f land. Curr. leans, Can 148 466.518 115,184,716 which can be brought under irt•Igatoh Curr, lon.ns out 90 210,371 64,176,102 overdue debts. 365,089 998,013 under' this plait. }len] estate ,. 1,406,275 3,171,111 The finest feature of irtrigated lands iin.ntc pramisas . 7Aa0,444 0,•t920 1 J utters ertClt 10,487,973 X10,162,6"0 15 that they can he trusted to produce Cir, denoei0 700,000 740,030 at least good aVerago crops every Other amnia .., 1775,046 210,510 year, and indeed, so far from the Totals , $583,647.034 $427,512,032 quality of the land.detorioratieg, its 1..TAntlear6IIS, 1310 teideney is :to, become more prod.nc. Deposits, 4em...$160,060,100 9189,2.13,278 tine as the farmer' learns by stud 00, nntice ,., 260.465,109 107,343,400 y CJleulntlnn .,.. 34,007,206 39,030,076 and observation what quantities of Due 'Gov't ., , 14,000,000 9;060,000 water t0 use, aid the beet system of Poo other hanks 1,403,828 0,005,721. sluts pr}y, . 800,776 316,060 crop 1-0tatlon,' Lanese Orectic., 16,407,879 10,102,329 ----4---. _-. Public slab, ,..,$407,607,248 $267,547,102 Minard'1! DWainteat Cfuos Oazgot int hews, Capital , 17,000,000 14,000,000 "Reserve 17,000,000 19,100,000 l.Iabits afro the flights of stops thatl Aee) (irer;.,s.GGA,422 43n,122 P. balance i,000,41s 505,767 lead to rho halls of character, ' tttals .,,.,, 4 03:2;047,034 $d21.'2'982 Chicken pit is 'exbenlunt Made with "''"`"014"04"4 -•.•--w�--•F.--•-�•� biscuit crust, :stlaatid'ir nittimont cures aiigittilerip, drommal 1' Aeeept "California" Syrup of Figs only -look for the Haute California on the package, then you aro sure your child is having the best and most brimless laxative or physio for the little stomach, livor and bowels. Children love Its delicious fruity taste. Full directions tor cllild'e dose on each bottle. Give it without Irene. Motiter!-•'You must say "Oaltfornla." . What Human Hair Indicates. Aecarding to folklore contributed from many parts of the globb, a heavy head of stair indicates little, if any, virtues. The Turks claim that women with short intellect have long hair: The Albanians says with more finality, "Long hair, little brains." Other contributors declare that much hair indicates ungovernable temper and inclination to melancholy. "If a girl )las a great:deal of hair," accord- ing to another source, "she till marry poverty, while the girl with little hair will marry rich" Next in bad grace with the folk- lore authorities ,is the enviable curly hair. "It's the sign of a scold," says otte. "If the hair fails in little curls at the :back of the neck it means an early widowhood. Quaint and amusing are some of the other character delineations which the ;hair prophets have set down. Kinky hair is a sign of a variable and hasty disposition, they say; while smooth, plain hair denotes that the owner is peace -loving and courteous. �n A long and peaceful life is promised" the' owner of hair that grows low on the forehead and retreats up the head above the temples. Coarse hair indicates humble birth and a coarse nature. Black, short and curly hair indicates uncertain temper, "a tendency to alcohol, and an amorous nature. The darker the hair Clip more pow- erful the physical organization. Chest- nut or dark brown hair denotes fair- ness in dealings, generosity, absence of deceit, but unhappiness ht domestic life. Thick, straight and glossy brown hair indicates' a ..robust constitution, energy and eagerness in the pursuit of life; thick, coarse and wiry brown stair, great determination of character, but natural ingenuity and ability; whilst dark brown long and smooth hail, indicates faithfulness in love, many children, good health, and much happiness. 03 -a -o• --•o- 0--o- o e 0 a•-m--o--•e It Works! Try It Tells how to loosen a sore, tender corn so it lifts out without pain. , • o 0 0 a o -o 0 0 a• o a Good news spreads rapidly and drug. gists here aro kept busy dispensing freezone, the ether discovery of a Cln• cinnati man, which is said to Ioosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. Aek at any pharmacy_for a -quarter ounce of freezone, which will cost very little, but is said to be sufll ciep to rid one's feet of every hard o1 soft corn or callus. You apply lust a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the sciences is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled that it lifts out with- out pain. It Is a sticky substance which dries when applied and never inflames or even irritates the adjoin• ing tissue. This di@covery will prevent thou- sands of deaths annually from lock. Jaw and infection heretofore resulting from the suicidal habit of cutting corns. • Mix stove polish with equal parts 0f ammonia and turpentine and apply a coat to your 'stove; rub off with a soda woollen cloth and the result will be a 'black range which will keep black. A few well placed trees on the side of the prevailing winds will shelter the home and save coat during winter. As a matter of fact, trees lower the temperature in het weather, so they are serviceable at all times. Farm- houses should have sufficient rows of trees about the house to afford ample shelter in winter. • TAKE NOTICE. We publish simple, straight testi- monials, not press' agents' .interviews, from well-known people. From all all over America they testify to the merits of • MINARD'S LINT• MIONT, the best of Household Reme- dies, 1YIINARD'S LINIMIONT CO., LTD. Alberta creameries continue to re-. celvo large orders for butter from abroad, one firm recently shipping four carloads from Edmonton to Bel" glum, The consignment was made up of 200,000 fifty-six pound boxes, The same km shipped our hundred thou- sand boxes to I3elgium. With steady outside demand for batten, Alberta fanners are being kepi very busy. In addition to the shipments Por Europe and the East, big shipments are hong made weekly to the Western Coast, loth to the Canadian and United States eltios, Depend on }" 'ou1'self Don't 'loan upon others while walk- ing through life, You might make another man fall; Each one ]las leis burden of sorrow and strife, The 'weakest will go to the wall, So if you want Honor, or power, or pelf, Don't least upon others, depend on yourself, It's all very well to say times aro' so hard,' That 00(1658 get more than their share, That from gutting the best o5' things you are debarred, Unless 0th re- somo help for you spare. Away with Dependence! 'tis but a mean elf, Don't lean upon others, depend on yourself. So don't bet leaner, 'tis :better by far To lend to some weaker one strength, To plod along bravely, 'nea,ih hope's guiding star, Yourll find you have won through at length. So put all youredoubts and your fears on the shelf, Dont lean upon &•Iters, depend on yourself. DAD! YOUR HAIR IS FALLING FAST "Danderine" will check' that ugly dandruff and stop hair coming out - i• 4,.4„4„a"4 i aa4•41401•rot 4.40/erey„e 4 4 464,•}•00+1•••, "SKIN THE CAT" But if you won't exercise vigorously you must l take rlCascarets." There is nothing (lire llonditi7 0x63' 01505, taking' Long walks; or citopphtl, wood to keep the slyer and bowele active, but roost Mike take' their exer- cise la an easy their. Such folks need. Cascaras, Glee ,they suffer from sick headache, sour, acid stomach, Indiges- tion, colds and are miserable, But don't stay bilious or eonstipated, Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets 000asioltally. Tltey act without grip- ing or inconvenience, Tlzay' never Welton you like Calomel, Salts, 011,•or nasty, harsh PIM. They cost so little •3too-Cascarets work while you sleep. MONEY ORDERS. Remit by Dominion Express Money Order, If lost or'stolon you get your money back, To slop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of "Dauderine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in-youe hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops conning out and you can't find any dandruff. Soon every hair on your scalp shows new life, vigor, bright- ness, thickness and more color, Why Viz. and Oz.? Do' you know what these everyday signs mean, and, their origin? Viz. is from the first two letters of videlicet, a Latin word meaning "namely." The z is a corruption of ail ancient sign, something like a 8, thatplaced was lace T at the end of an ] abbreviated word. In course of time this 3 has become z. The same thing applies to oz., the abbreviation for ounce. ,The letters lb•a standing for pounds in weight, are the first and -thins of the Latin word fibrae. Cwt. (hundredweight) and deet, pennyweight) are also abbreviations of Latin words. C is the Latin num- eral for a hundred, d the first letter of denarius (penny), and wt. is short for the word "weight. L. s. d. are the first letters of librae, solidi, and denanii, all Latin words, meaning pounds, shillings, and pence. 'Sic, meaning "literally," idem, meaning "as before :stated," and ibid., meaning "in the same place," are also from the Latin. English Customs in Egypt. Egypt, notes a correspondent, is enthusiastic for English customs, 3n the case of visiting cards they are leaving us far behind. I:have one before me with the naine in the centre written in Latin and Arabic characters, and the address be- low. In the right hand corner in gilt let- ters is the !Spanish greeting "Fella - dudes," and in the opposite corner a gilt anchor and chain wreathed with pale 'blue forget -me -note: The whole card is bordered, with lotuses. Another Egyptian uses quite an English card, with tho letters "P.T•O." neatly printed tin the lower right hand corner. On turning the card Over one is advised to "Keep smiling." • HER FADED, SHABBY APPAREL DYED NEW "Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up Old, Discarded Garments. Don't worry about perfect results. Use, "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether ft be wool, silk, Innen, cotton or mixed goods, - dresses, 'blouses, stockings, skirts, children's ooats, feathers, draperies, coverings, everytling, Tile Direction Book with each pack- age tells how to diamond dye over guy color, '1'o match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. A microphone suspended from n host, with a. telephone receiver at the boatnnan'e cur, is a method noW suc- eeesfully tisecl by Norwegian market lisherm .1 006 detecting land locating echecls of nolo, .- Mlnnrd'a a,tniti:on6 anise floide, 2110, 18sus No, 1--'20. Man wants but little here ,below, As you have heard before; But when he gets 30, then also He wants a' little more. Mivard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Realizing that the airplane is handi- capped because forced to take off and land at dangerous speeds, the French Aero Club offer 500,000 francs ($100,- 000) to the inventor of .am apparatus that will rise and descend vertically, yet attain a horizontal speed of 500 kilometres (124) miles an hour). ciesteassigaseseatuesessimeramanweeragegi The Great West Permanent Loan Company. Toronto Office 20 King St. -West 4% allowed on Savings. Interest computed quarterly. Withdrawable by Cheque. til/2% on Debentures, Interest payable haif yearly, Paid up Capital $2,412,678. isteratessaemmecenterevemesiaaratienereammemca 1114AM JOHNSON Thu oldest established LTD. RAW FUR DEALERS in Montreal Highest Market Prices Paid. Satisfaction Guaranteed to Shippers. Send for Our Price List. 410 St. Paul St. West . Montreal SINCE 01870 tktmA 1 9®,S SYSC `Y,.64' -'y c:,7 P b 2 ACureferPi les "Youdon'tneed nxercury,potaslt or any other strong mineral to curs pimples caused by poor blood. Take Extract of Roots- i druggist teals it "Mother 'Scigei's r� Cut•ative 5yrnp-and your skin Roots - [ clear up as fresh as a baby's. )7 • aciland lit will swa:etenyo our ato.n regulate your bowels." Got the genutno. 50c. a4d MOO Bottles. t^At drug stores. Classified Advertisements, AC12tq'TS W 30Iiia)), nortJ ail s 4014N'TS WANTING good white on pxne•ok ilft99itlz egtala'li• 10 United Art Ca, 4 Brunswick Ave, .00. 1'01110, I liar Qt7?,7dygootr9, - CtNC18R. 2'Iibi0ttts• 11,U01,aJ, 1DT4a lnteanel and external, cured w thou pMit by cgs home treatment. Write 041 6eroro toe tete Dr, ties. (man 112edto' Co . Limited, Ca031ngwnod. Ont. XT7➢ww:L'41'1011., WI45:[tr x, 1N 156011:21 d� County, Splendid opportunity. Writs tier '1, Wilson Publishing o., Maittod. 79 Adelaide St. W„ 'Toronto. `♦T9J-1, D0U2PI'IQi) NnwsvAki01i Iry and jab printing plant I4 111as1ort0 Ontario. Insurance carried $1,x,00. wil go for 08,8011 on Buick sale. 0601 02. Wilsen Publishing Co, Ltd, Toronto. 1101C'10 (s1Lv1t11t BLACK PEIOD1DINCi• l./ iroxes, „p iso, we are buyers of Raw Vars. what have you --what price? Raid Bros., Bothwell, Ont, x'015151.11 STOCI0 WA5TI9P, 115 YOU eia are able 1.0 supply, advise us, as we will pu.y the highest prices, :dry or green from the saw. l0eenart Bros., Limited, Await Sound, Ont, America's Pioneer Doty Ytemediea Doak on LOG DISEASES and ,tow to reed Mailed Prue to any Ad- dress by the Author. D, Olay iSiover OM„ Sao. 13.8 West 31st Street New York, U.S.A. For Coughs, Colas,' and the relief of in - ea flatnmatory conditions of tate throat arising from Bronchial, Asth• malic affections and derangements of the Respiratory • Organs. Prepared from Spruce Guns and other medi- cinal agents. Success. fully used for 60 years. Always buy the Lara. 515, WANTED Poultry, New' Laid Eggs Dairy Sutter, ..;3eane, Bolling Peace etc. Write for our Weekly Price List and advise what you have to otter. Special Prices for Fancy Quality Gunn, Langlois, & Co., Ltd. (Dept. W.) =entreat, - - Otto. All grades, Write for prices. TORONTO SALT WORKS IiL .1. CLIFF • - TORONTO TROUBLEU U I I ITCHY EC Cullum Heals. "I had. been troubled with eczema on my face which took the form of a rash. Later_ it broke out on my limbs end they itched very much, causing me to scratch them until they were bleeding. The rash would often keep me awake at ni9bt.. "I tried some remedies, which failed, and then thought I would try Cuticu:a Soap and Ointment. It was not long till the rash began to dioapkettr, and I used three castes of Soap and four boxes of Ointment,. which healed me." (Gland) W.130, Olymers, Paris, Ont., `Dept. 12, 1919. Cuticula Soap to cleanse, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Soap 2Sc, Ointment 25 and 60e, Sold throughout5hoDolnir'"nom CenadiarDerct: 1.,'s,anc.u::ad, 5t. Fent 05.. @7oet:ar,1. ,`.S1•i*"'Cutieorc Sose s,ovon wytitnut ons. DON'T NEGLECT R4UA r�Y PAIN• a f Go after it with . Slcan's b iitiinent befi ge it gets dangerous Apply a inch-, don't rub,. let It Prow - Irate, and -good -by twinge I Same for external aches, pains strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises, Instant relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable -the biggest selling liniment year after year. Eco- nomical by reason of, enormous sates. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Made in Canada. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. 110c, 70o. $1.40. F3tu iERS° CLUBS t 1 1V PEI Wg,QT PEALERS We are Buyers of Ontario Grains and Sellers of Western Feeding Oats and Barley. aa'.E'T OU.P •P.2JC.&9' ..C.,,.COTT E. CO. � al+o•ve• ROYAL BARK BUILDING rr noft,ame 4693 TOkONTO ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross's / 0 000 A ,q/-atcrx�. For Calds, fain, TIeadaolto, navel- voltage vrh oat coot ins templeto di. 'ggig, 7bothaohe, Pomba and for reotlons. Tien 'oil are getting teal Rheumatism, Lumbago, poittica Nen- A.s trim'•• -cite genuine Aspirin p1'o- ritis, take Aspirin mas'kod with the earthed. b' pbyMolane for over nine. atatne "Bayer" or you are not taking togt�z aura, Now made in Catltda, As irin at alt Y Trl4a� p tin boatel containing 12 tab` " Accept �(t e 1 v �ec only 8 0' o is doge u at Dont 1 r 1. s ayy r '�atilats i a A t m few , t :Asptrtni" in an tnibrotten "Dole r",oiao soli larger "Bayer" paokagos, erns Where only oto Aspfrlia.+7%ayd"•*Tonsnot slay "8eyte" ac8tloanidaoter sallaYv ioatpfwhite lies area urte u to 1.0'ir�1naan5 D. e vo eAs tr t In tho Utile mark bagtAto od 10 Cana 1 of (ear 355d116atnroMerle.nnnttaotnra to the ic tilt¢tl aq/the 'Diastole St papa tu n anY ba laterted Willi gale fioaerflSasa "May4r Crepes"