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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-3-11, Page 7for prompt results. With the lowered, ji strength.and vitality of age they realize more than ever before the importance of having Gray's Syrup on hand for immediate use. 02 they ah,reye buy the Larne She Montreal 0. WATSON & a0 , Ncre y'ork, USEFUL, MODELS 8531 Sketched from Garment, made from. McCall Patterns no. 8531—Ladies' and Misses' One. Piece Nightgown. ' Price 20 cents. In .8 sizes; small, 32, 34; medium, 36, 48; large, 40, 42 ins. bust. Medium size with pockets, shorter sleeves, 3% yds. 32 ins. wide, or 2% yds. 86 ins, wide; • without •pockets, 3%. yds. '32 ,rise, -wide, .or. 3%ryda' 36 ins.• -wide" --Width around.b0tteln; Noe4/405-4Ladiee Neflligee-or Hou$q" ,Gown,eeBrice 2Cecents, "Cut teem one '.:width of-3natoriai , instep lertgtlr,; (Out in• 3.,slzep,.•einail, 84, 36; medium,. 4M-40;clarge 4 ,:•44 ns. bustnteastere, 'Small size requires 3 yds, 40 or 45 ins. wide. Width around bottom, 11,5 yds. These patterns may be obtained (from your local McCall dealer, or -from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, (Dept. W. :bleep Srntard'a Slntment le the hoses. From All Quarters. Only one man in 203 is six feet in height, The full equipment of a diver weighs about 175 pounds, One grain of indigo Is sufficient to affect the color of a ton of water. f �r Coal used for household purposes lu England amounts to 30,000,000 tons a year; industries use nearly 100,000,000 tons annually, The most expensive and the scarcest precious stone nowadays is the emer ald. One was seld recently, at Ghrt_- tle's, for S700 a carat. Italy's perfume manufacturers con- .sume 1,860 tons of orange blossom, 930 tons of roses, 160 tons each of jas- mine and violets, and fifteen tons of jonquils annually, In Siam a declaration of marriage is very simple, It Is considered a pro. posal merely to offer a lady a flower, or to take a light from a cigarette if she is holding it in her'mouth. Beginning life as a bobbin -carrier hearty • fifty years ago' at Hindley;. Lancashire,Mr. Peter Taylor has been appointed manager of the same mill which he entered as a boy; Not So Hard to Understand. A teacher who 'believed. in co-opera- ting.wi<th, the parents of her pupils called ' 'at the home of a small boy whom she had caught in a number of falsehoods in order • to take codnsel with his mother, "I can't see how you can say that," the boy's mother objected. "John never tells me lies. I'm mighty par- ticular about it myself, He's out ,in_ ' the yard now. „':Annie," she said to his small sister, ''''You go out and tell him to come right in this minute!" Annie went, but in a few minutes she returned without the small- pre'. varfeator, "He won't come," she an- nounced proudly, "Ile says he won't," "Did you tell him who was here?" inquired his mother. Annie shook her head, "All right,".said the truthful parent, "Go batik and tell him his grand- mother's- hale and has Some candy for him. That'll bring him!" Value of Coal Gag; English experts -are -carrying on ex- tensive..tests of the value of coal' gas for annealing, tempering, hardening end melting metals, Throw out the old 1 aktd wick from the incubator lamp, test the ther- mometer and level up -the machine. PALE, WAN CHEEKS A SIGN OF ANATA IA o Lave Good Color and Health the Blood Must be Kept Bed and X'{lt'e. Many women W110 had good color and brlght.eyes in tholr.girlhood grow pale and colorless end lobe much of their charm when they beeome wives and 'mothers. Why is !t? When the fading color in the cheeks dud lips is, accompanied by a lose of brightneee In the eyes and au inoreaeing heavi- ness in the step and a tendency to tine easily,, the cause Is to be sought in the state of the blood, • Many °altsea may contribute to the condition of the blood known as anae- mia, Care of the home, overwork, Sack of .outdoor eXercise, insufficient rest and sleep, improper diet, are 'a few of them. The Important thing 13 to restore the blood, to build it up ao that the color will return to the cheeks' and lips, brightness to the eyes, and lightness to the step. To de this, nothing can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, They begin at once to increase the red corpusleS in the blood, and this new blood carries strength and health to every part of the body. The appetite improves, digestion becomes perfect, and energy and ambition re- turn. Proof is given in the s•iateihent of Mrs. Alex, Archambo, Cornwall, Out., who dye:- -"Two years ago my health began to fall. I was suffering i'rom headaches, paints in the back and sides, and a constant tired out feeling. I had used a lot of medicine, but instead of -it -helping Ere I seemed to be growing weaker. My friends urged me' to try- Dr: Williams' Pink Pills, and while I felt disheartened at my eicperlence with other medicines, I " decided to do so. To my great joy I soonfound the pills were helping me; and their continued use for a time fully restored' my- health, I feel that I would be ungrateful if I did not give my experience._with,Dr. Williams'' Pink Pills, in'the+hope,•thet it may point the way to heath to, some otherepoor,.sufe fgre. " DrWiiliamsl. Pink Pols can be ob- tabled, through -any anedictue,deader,' or'may"'he'hnd;.:by.m,aileepost.-paid, at '50` cents a bos'or:six:boxes.for 32.50'; Froin,The .Dr• Winiame`:,'Madicine Co.; Brockville, Ont. Eucalyptus Fuel. Eucalyptus trees planted an tropi- cal mountain Mos world produce fuel at the rate of twenty tons, dry weight (sixty pounds to the cubic foot), per acre annually. This in perpetuity, the plantations when out reproducing themselves without further expense. Such is the declaration of a scientist who say's that by this means the sun's heat In hot latitudes can be economi- cally stored, the dry eucalypt timber being heavier thau coal andpossessing more heating power, bulk for bulk. An acre of enealyptue in thetropics, he asserts, would produce the equiva- lent of at least twenty toes of coal per annum, the only requirements being Powerful sunshine and heavy rainfall to insure rapid growth. So, with such a possible resource available, why worry about the threatened exhaustion of the coal mines? The Groundhog. Nobody knows where the groundhog got its "rep" as a weather forecaster, but belief In its Powers in this regard seems to be very ancient. It is a kind of marmot (therefore re- la.ted.to the prairie dog)- and makes itsehosnd jn-a.burrow twenty or thirty feet long, which descends, obliquely four or IMI feet, and than -gradually rises to a large round chamber,' where the groundhog- family sleeps aid brings up the young ones. In the daytime the woodchuck. (as it is otherwise called) never goes far from its burrow. When angry or alarmed it snakes a chattering noise, or sometimes. utters a shrill whistle. Its -bite ,is• severe, and it will make a desperate fight against a dog. The Deadly Jordan. Bathing in the Myer Jordan, fa- mous in sacred history, haslost' its Popularity a's the -result of •the . die- covery by United States physicians, that it is a dangerous• disease -germ carrier. One of the first steps taken by an American Red Cross unit reaching that region was en analysis of the river water, It was fennel to be Jaden with the germs of skin diseases and other maladies. There have neves' before been re- stricttons on bathing in the stream, regardless of the physical eouditfons of the bathers, but•the revelations of the danger lurking -in the Jordan's water .caused the local atttiloritiss to place a ban On the unrestricted bath- ing. "One single idea may, have greater weiglltt than the labor`' of all men, atnimnale, and engines for a century:" --Emerson. AMorning- Di.Bh. Of certainly does hearten. cine up for the day.Why shouldn't it? • Grdpets is ready -cooked, ready- sweetened, and contains just those good elements nature requires for the g streri th to do Make (3 openNuts your horrl,e cereal Ther aRea3"pn" Brevity. We Wa inti need brevity, V1 o quoit it evert in action. Meet or us melee two movements where one would suihee, We waste rntiaole and nerve aril ener- gy end fife 10 doing things that profit neither eursolves nor anyoug else, es pecially fu doln'g tillage in long And clumsy ways when a little thought would provide a aln'lplier way to the 511100 end. 13ut above all we need brevity in speech, It seems as if the world had never before been overwhelmed with suoli a flood of words, Every day in books and meg/mines the press pours forth millions of theist that no and"cait read, or wagts to read, or ought to read. livery day pabllc streakers de- liver vast voluynes of talk on .which they have reflected very little before- hand and on which on one will reflect/ at all afterwards. The old saying wee that speech was given us to conceal aur Weight, but it'Fserves an, even mord useful - purpose in concealing our lack of thought. For thought is difficult, turd talk is easy. It seems almost as if the wide dif- fusion of oduoation had supplied chief. ly words and enlarged our common, or uncommon, vocabulary without enlarg- ing the thought behind it, It ought not to be so. Tile foremost, the only vital, function of education is to sup- ply thoughts, And it may be taken for granted that the more we think the less we speak; for the 'more we think the plainer we erre the huge signilice atace and the danger of speaking. Es- pecially is it true that the more exact. lyand carefully we think the less we speak. If we really have something to say, we try to say it with an exquisite and finished brevity. 06 course'brovlty can bo carried too far, May be awkward and inarticulate and Incomplete. We may be brief and tedious at the same time.- Some one brought Voltaire, the master of brevi- ty, an epigram iu tryo tines, "Ail" said Voltaire: "Very good,^"_ but ft drags in'spots." The old comic dra- matist said of a dull oaf, "This laconic ass makes brevity ridiculous." We do not want to make brevity ridiculous •or•1et• it-makems so. •'Nevertheless,w're•shodld'rall do well ,to culttvate'aud practice -brevity,. and we (nay be sure time we'Sllould be much there listened to if • we spoke: less. ww MARCH WEATHER DANGEROUS TO BABY Our. Canadian. March weather—one day bright, but Sloppy, the next blus- tery and cold—is extremely hard on childhatt. Conditions make it neces- sary for the mothers to keep the little ones indoors. They are often confined to overheated, badly ventilated rooms and catch colds which rack their whole system. To guard against these colds and to keep the baby well till the better, brighter days come along, a box of Baby's Own Tablets should be kept in the house and an occasion- al dose given the baby to keep his stomach and bowel, working regular ly. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which never fail to regulate the stomach and bowels and thus they relieve colds and simple fevers and keep the baby fit, The Tab- lets are soil by medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Out.' Everything Right in the End. I want to believe in the happy old way That all will come right in the end some day, That life will be bettet and days will be sweet,' 1That ropes 'will carpet the world for melt's feet, That love nail affection and honor and trust, Will lift ns from sorrow and shadow and *dust, I want to, -go toiling with this in my hecert, That every day brings us the joy of a start • Fresh with endeavor and duty and truth, As we swing to our tasks with the vigor of youth, Singing• tate music of love and of cheer Tilt clouds clrift mind and the storms disap'eat'. MONEY ORDERS. When, ordering goods by mail solid a Dominion Express Money Order. ` Send Prisoners Horne. One hundred and ninety thousand Ill'isonerS of war, including 48,110 'of- ficers, have been repatriated from the French camps sinceedanuary 20th, ac- cordlnd to an anneuucement from the French War OR3co, Ask for ARfnardes and take ao other. Chalking It Up! it is a little-known fact outside the coal -in Ining• ihdustty itself, that • enalk is a large factor in assessing' thea wages of the coal -nailer, says an Eng- lish writer. • The chalk fon' this pttr- pose is bought by the miner himself in irregular - shaped' lumps somewhat larger titan a duck's egg. • • When a miner is given employment In a particular section of the coal mine, he is also given a letter fi'otn tete alphabet 000110on' to the district wherein he is employed, and a. nils- tinguishing.number, such as 2D if he is wot'kieg in the D district, As thea tubs movie up ft'om the pit they are carefully weighted, and the weight and numbers are properly entered in- to a book under the heading 21), • At the beginning of the miner's week he marks his first tub 21) 1, and thee carries on throughout the week, each tub being numbered by him In rotation At the mid t of the week his last -tub may:rei'rd 2D 28, When an empty tub is pot into the miner's workhig-ltlace, lite rubs out all the prevloue Markings, He than puts bn his own number, tetter, and the iiumbeteof •hls-ililing, Only a -high sense of duty (Mettre% the smooth working of thla chalk SYS - tent, end woe betide arty offender it the ease can be proved against him, 00 ilee0ln05 locally a social outcast, SCIATICA Would you be rid of that slaloming pain—that sharp knlfo,like thrust along the peistic nerve -course et; 000lIrgyredo_ movement? Thou -bands found lsstlndt Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules them, �dany dootors presoribe rer Write Tempietons, 149 ISing 8t, W., W05'onto, for free sample. Sold b rebobie druggists everywhere for $1,04, Olnourogootaremearapemanromumnamenargerorn ASTHMA Templeton's RAZ -MA Wain - sales aro guaranteed to relieve AST MA. Don't autisman- WrIteTempletons, 142 Eine Est. W., Toronto, forireeeample. Reliable druggists sell them at 81.04 a box. Canada to be Important Fur Market. Canada is now exporting to other cohntrios, according to Dominion Government figures, $14,000,000 worth of furs and skins iu the course of a year, and a number are brought back into the country, purchased by Cana. dian dealers at foreign sales and re- sold to Canadians. The value of furs and Akins exported during the fiscal year 1018-1919 was $13,737,021. Of these $9,748,464 worth went to the United States, $3,763,956 to Great Bri- tain, and $280,202 to other countries. Some extent of the values to which these exports have risen can be ob- tained from the fact that the value of the export of furs and skins in 1917 was but $6,837,883. During the month of March, 1919, the value of these ex- ports was $2,080,704, as compared with $1,420,168 in the corresponding month 1n 1918. It has been estimated that eighty per cent.-of•the silver foxes' of the world come from Canada. e' For nearly four centuries ' Canada has been one of the largest and most productive fields •of the fur trade, and it is impossible to estimate the num- ber, or the value'"of e the costly pelts taken front the traps of the Dominion' in this period. Yet, until quite recent- ly, the fur trade was hardly organized on a business basis, and beyond the tr'appiug and taking of the furs the various phases of the industry passed out of Canadian hands. Traders bought from the trappers and then the raw materials went to the large for. eign markets. There has gradually dawned a realization of the money lost in tills way, however, and in future Canada will market her own furs and Mont- real become ono of the most important fur markets of the globe. For years London, St, Louis and New York have been the sellliig centres to which Canadian furs have travelled and St. Louis had the world', .premier fur mart. The auctibn aL Montreal will bo conducted by a large company capital- ized at $5,000,000 and will be largely co-operative in nature, It Is the in- tention to hold three auctions a year. The opening of a Canadian fur mar- ket •is a natural development of aril. ficial breeding and fur ranching, This industry is fairly general throughout Canada, and in Prince Edward Island the industry which has been in opera- tion for more than thirty years, has assumed very important proportions. In 1914 there were in the Island no less than 250 fix ranches with nearly,' 4,600 foxes, A Bold Bird. The elniekatdoe win eat out of your hand If you show hint that you have something good to eat and he is not already pretty well satisfied, for he Is a sociable, fearless and responsive little .fellow. Anotliea• thing is that if you' whistle to the chickadee lie will invariably respond', which is more than can be mid of most other birds. The chickadee braves' the winter chid and remains even when the snow makes it hard for hint to find much food. The top‘and back of his head is jet black and there is a big black epot also on hie throat, while the rest of the bird !s -shaded from white to gray and buflish. Mina{d's xonl'ment for sale everywhere Pbnsions granted to disabled sol- diers range from Canada's 47s. 11d. a week, at the head of the list, to Germ'any's 20s. 90. at the foot. In Great Britain such a man is entitled to 40s. weekly. Beef scraps - and heat lneals are cheap and 'beneficial for poultrsy. DON'T LOOK OLD FROM HERE UP A little "Danderine" checks ugly dandruff and stops hair failing Get a email bottle of "Danderino" at i any deug store for a 'few cents, pour a little into your hand end rub well into I the scalp with the finger tips, .By tnorning most, if not all, of this awful 60111 Will Have disappeared, Two or 1 three applications often remove ovary bit Of dandruff end.stops fnlliuig ]fair, livery hair Mt -50019 shortly 5i1ows more life, vigor, brightness, thickness and coier. NotWhence the Slelghhell, s ' least c.tu'tclns among objects of antiquity .dug up its Central Aalerloe and Cohunbla are golden images of reptiles with tiny sleighbe'lle. tor eyes;. At' all events, we should call thein aleighbel1s Weaned, in miniature, they -ere exactly like slelgttbells, the alit serving to represent the opening be. tween the eyeilde. Full -silted sleighbells, mostly gold- plated,' with metal pollots instde to tinkle, are found in anclent graves' all over Central America, Usually they are of copper, and have a loop at the top to hang by, What they were. used .for is a rays. tart. Presumably for adornment, thouglrthey may have had a religious slgniticanoi'dce. s,Uuumistakably they we're oast, In na The prehistoric inhabitants of diose regions were exceedingly skillful metal workers, copper and gold beteg their favorite materials, They had a process for plating with a gold wash that is not understood at all to -day, Bat it would be most lntorestipg to know how it came about that sleigh. bells exactly like our own. In pattern were made on this continent men - and , probably thousands of years, before the New World was die. covered. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, Have used MINARD'S LIN11V11NT- for Croup; found nothing equal to CHAS, E. SI -TARP. Hawitshaw, N.B., Sept. let, 1905. e • Musical Milking. Farmers will be interestedeln the statement that cows milked to music give mora milk than those minted In silence. The experinientes said to. have been conducted at the 'Electrloal Depose - tion in Now York, : where' the cows were not•only milked to mluslc but milked' by electricity; . and sceptics will perhaps wonder 'what would' 10 the result if the cow were 7mdllced by hand while the farmer's boy played a fiddle. Mozart and Beethoven were among- the domposers whose work dignified the hour and increased the Row of milk, 7dinerd's Liniment Relieves lSonzalgYe. Shovels Ore into Cars. Operated by compressed air di- rected by one mau, knew implement for use about mines literally shovels ore from piles into care. (COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Cat -lots TORONTO SALT WORKS C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO The Joy Of A Perfect Skin ltChow the joy and happiness that comes to one thru possessing a olds of purity and beauty. The soft, dis- tinguished appearance 0 renders brings out your naturalbesuty to its full.. est In use over r0 years. • Gtiut cud's ,{,:•:,4 • rte -Oa- Crum.. IERRtf4la0$,F¢1NS,hrt.(t1J.�t i ,tri!"� SYRUP OF FIGS' CHILD'S LAXATIVE ;Look at tongues Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels CONVENIENT! IE Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take u Casearets.t. cenascar es never gripe, teker eIn- convenience one like Salts', 011, Calo- mel or harsh Pills, ' Feel bu1171 Be efflelentt Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated, Remove the liver and bowel poisoe)1 which is keep- ing your head dim", jour tongue coat - ,ed, your breath bad and stomach soar. Why not spend a few cents( for a box 'of Cascarcts 'and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative -cathartic you ever experienced? They werlt while you sleep. a ' The biggest cheese in the world' was reoently esthi'bibed at a Chicago dairy show; it weighed fdurtesn tons, and nine 'men, aided by mechanical appliances, were required to tnov'o'xt, IlliVt8t Your Money in 61/s% DEOENTURES Interest payable half yearly. The Great West Permanent Loan 'Company, Toronto Office 20 King St, West IIS. east sties,, oa'e Pioneer Dog Bomo4.m 15005 On DOG 01,S IES and now to reed A2alted Free to,any Ad- dt•oes by the Author, 71. May glover Co., Us. 118 West 3101, r'9rreet Now York, U.S.A. SerCE 01670 fLO WHEN . 7PFE PHO INIEUNIATISM Almost any man will tell' you that Sloan's Liniment means relief' For practically every maa has used 0 who has suffered Croat rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of Joints, the results of weather ex- posure: - Wooten, too, by the hundreds \tif thousands, use it for relieving neur- itis, latae backs, neuralgia, sick head- ache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your Ctrnggise_ Made in. Canada, ,,,Get !t today,. 86o., 70o., 31.10. Uft off Cons! Doesn't hurt a bit and F'reezone •• costs only a few cents, 11111 your Snggrat You Can lift oft' any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the bard skin calluses from bottom of feet. ' A'tiny bottle of "Fraezone" ,eats tittle at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly 11 stops hurting, theft shortly 35051 lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and nil, without ono bit of pain or acre nets. '"rulvt No humbugs • Accept "California" Syrup of L'!gs only—look for the name Collier ria on the package, then you are 'sure .yottr child Is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels, Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's tloss5 on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother: You rust say "California." oNnwahossaisammeretworesslurnowtsownr °*IMD EYES C, CURED! D Ap E W1 'i3 E. . C Q!s .,t'' a I have cured, hundreds of cases, and all without pain, and In nearby every case, in ono visit to my office, Write,'to MISS I2, Klv0lil2, A'7 Joseph St}ec-t, Ici.tcheaer, Ont., ohs of my recent patients.. Ask her about my shill. (Enclose game( for reply,) ii you heed tey services cell or write. ) Only ati overnight tip from Ontario, D its IP . 0. rillBeyR Eye, Bari Nose, Thebe* 23 Yrans'on arittr"senks7 j2012. fb'tete St.,C1410/tt.11Oq ILL. +: NOW. 5 40 1 . • eladsyrtio to IA '103US;No, 16--'20, .11 CPne' 4 pd A.. dvr, A „„---rree.terwereerwwWirt m • i.filtl VP WAlllx,',O 7f7Yo 5100 x$' Ac110Nm8 w0No'[pfff JJIt good potato and ranchos•,•-lser rices on fr5 -ask for canal')tiyse United Ali Co,, „ A xlrunsWiek Ars„ WOW route, WAN' '-- rtu LIABLsn, 19lvEtfb ors or gOthet's who pan devote 46 their emir') timet to represent us aa galeemen for Nursery stook, We sumo ply up-to-date oanvasaing' outfits free ,et" charge 'and offer liberal remuueratloltt,, Apply lmtnodiatoly to Maple Grove Nurserles, Winona, Ont. MART, EIN19RGIOTIO 'YOUNG MAl' bonds andtctsbenthandle om mining Too route House. Liberal oenimisslon. An. ply Box 0, 'Wilson Publishing Co., To. roalto, AXSTRIBUTQB$ WANTED l!]I las1t'lQNa, I1iSTR1r1UToitli \vA1V,T.- ri fill In every city town, and Pro. since in flanttda; very 010011 capital 05. r sired. and you handle your own 100003', shipmeppnts all duly petit, f.o,b. Montreal. 'lertd D fir agency 1, oposlttnn, Toitirta Co„ iOrldgeton, New Jel'soy, 2 ,0.A. WOE SALT 1®TI9wsP u'ma, WU' IOKL'Y, IN x3RUC1A ISeS 7tuQillsgninubllsopportunity. welts( 72 Adelaide St- W„ Tcrento, '$h 7 FELL EQUIPPED NDWSPAPEtt vv Vv and ,nob printing plant an mrastera Ohtarlo, Insurance earned 51,600, Wild go for 51,200 on quick talo. Box 63, Wilson Tubllshtng Co„ Ltd„ Toronto, TM VENN' COn1PLETE PERTLY, - 10 tear willmfta you, Write far prices, I0HIP Toon EMPTY L'.ACiS—=1i11GAli, ., flour, bran seeks to Stevens. High- est priest. (leo. Stevens,64 Mark St� P.'eterboi•o. .. 'WOOD AS'BES. -A' 5' YOU DAVE A CAR POR SALld .IL write rue. Geo. Stevens, 111 Mark Stream, Peterboro. SCZ;,AF Ma0N, 1f 10 10U HAVE A FIRE AND 1IAV12 J!. a car or more of acran iron I wilt come and quote youwhereit lays. Goa, Stevens, 351 Mark Street, Peterboro, 2Asi9RS e101708T. HAVE'" CASH L'UTSIES. FOR SAL,- iL able farce. Dive description, lo- oanlou and cash pries. James I'. White, Box- 99;' New Franklin, Mo. ATxS01175S,ANEIOUS, ,T AI51It a WANTIOD TO ' DO PLA1N $Si tight - bewing `•at' -home whole or 'spare thee; good •pay, werit. as any dna. tanbe akargfrere oat& Send'etanep•for par. tfauiere,. •'"Nafl'eniri afahutaelueing Cons - than 'Montreal, OIrp 0N"dT0CIC --RANTED. • YIP YOU areveible' tb sup,Is'. `adylse ug.. as we •wltt pay - the'hlghost'nrtcee. dry or 'green front BM satyr • Keenan Bros. Limited, Owen -Sound, Ont, t ANDER., TUMORS, LUMPS, 11TC. •�lntrithal and external, cured without ppain-by, our home treatment. Write us 55801, too lats. Dr. Gellman Medical Co.. knilted, CoIUngwood, . Ont 'THEY do roe` "''r= i1 fear coughs, colds and allied complaints. For 4.,:\ over 60 years they have relied on ` ACM ECZEMA ON BABY'S HEAD MILMEIDIPIAIOCA, Face9Pleck,Armst Terrible , Sight, ltchedAndBurned. Cuticura Heals, °" )BaNiy was two months old when 2 noticed little pimples on her head. They kept getting worse and spread • ¢W her head, lam, neck: and arms were onemass of eruptions, burning, Itching, and bleeding. 1 was told it wee aeuteeczema. 1 hadto sew up her orms and lege in linen. Shcwas a. terrible eight. For one year' I had no rest (tight or day. " We got Cuticure Soap and Oint- ment.. In less than two Weeks she ,began to mend and in a few months she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Boorman,•243 McDonnell St., Peter. boro, Ont., April 19,1919• Stopthe use of all doubtful soaps. U9pe Cuticura for all toilet purposes. soap 25e, Ointment 25 and 50e. Sold throughouttheDominnon, CanadianDepou Lyman,, Limited. St Paul U. Montreal. � 3dAVS�'Ouiraure,Soap ehad'e. without mug, AOSY'T 3,AST 7. 11i,T corm' CONTINV1:I Sp i!sDistemperCom1pound wilt 'crook it la vers'' short time, At the first slen of a eotttfh orbold in your horse, give a few closes or "SI CtliN'S; I1 will ail ce the gle.nds, &h./dente disease C;erms Mid provost farther destruutlon of body by dl.aenoe, y1'QI•INS"-'hue been the standard remedy for 1)1,01010- 7156*, TNPLU1ANZA, PINK 13T13, CATARRHAL l''19VER, 0OIr0HS and COLDS for a quarter of n century. At all drug stores, 55203(0 MF.DSCAL COMPANY. Goshen, lad„ U.S.A. ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at Ali without the "Bayer Cross/, /'i° ' t For Colds, Pa n, Headache, Neural- package wliiolt dentatus complete di. gin:, Teethaolte Earache, and for motions, Then ,volt are getting real Rbennintisru, 7.,utnbago, Seintioa, Non- An (vin --the germine Aspirin pre. knife dein, Mania marked with the serthod by' phpeielens for over nine. name "Bayer"' or yea are not taking teen years, Now matte ftt Canada. Aspirin at ail, Bandy tit boxes containing 12 tab. • SweSweptmilt"Hover, Tmita. ablets of lets cost but a few a: Druggists Ap hitt in ' err nabi'olton "Bayer" Klee 5511' larger '"Bayer" •pnekages, e Times le only este Arinar8xl*." Deyer't--Yon mutt saj' "14ayer" rteprre( h. lir Old, ens•:: tiogteirrre ,o 053131a) et 13ayer.ldanOtnotoro of atone. Drcttantddneco' ,,f l.ati,n I;»a, d, while at In well Ittlewn that Aeplrin 152115 Bayer ' n a Yin c"•frn' ; naslur 4'10 , hi!r � 1 - Iml rttlaait the bfe of na'o • ... a p l . neo n t 4 2'a to3' t tlomraay Will be ntttu alrtl whh .lu•1: ruuaral trade mark, the "payer Cro&a."