The Clinton News Record, 1920-4-1, Page 7A
.. SPRING TONIC
-
AIDS EFFICIENCY
1i'Y
,> Foundation of Good Health
by Building Your Blood
and Strengthening Your
Nerves. -
'The good old fashion of taking a
looie in the springtime, like most of
idle customs oe our greodparents, is
Maxed upon sound common genua, and
good medical erection, \, Winter is al-
ri ntys• a trying time, for those who are
tact In rugged physical health. Many
linen, women and children go through
the Welter on reserve strength, they
have stored up during the sunny, sum-
mer months, and grow inereas'engiy
Orale and languid as the spring days
approach, A tonic for the blood and
nerves at this time will do n'luele for
such people, by putting color Ln the•
cheeks and banishing that tired feel-
ing that worries thouaande of people
at this seaeon of the year.
It is iluilossible to be energetic if
your blood is thin and weak, br if
your nerves are frayed or shattered.
You cannot compete with others if
you do not get refreshing sleep at
night, dr if your appetite is poor or
you are losing weight, You need "a
tonic at this tizne to add to your ef-
ficiency now, as well as to save you
from suffering later on. And in 511
the realm of medicine, tlterel is no
safer or better tonic than Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, These 'pills tone
and enrich the blood which circulates
--,e through every portion of the body;
strengthening jaded nerves and run-
down organs, and bringing a feeling
of new strength and energy to weak,
easily tired, deapondeat men, woolen
and children,
Mrs, J. N. lifcNeil, Glace Bay, N.S„
aays: "For years past my home has
never been without Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, •and I have good reason to praise
them highly. Following an attack of
la grippe, .', was left in a badly run
down condition. 1 had no appetite
and felt so weak I could scarcely go
about the house. I was taking media
cine, but it was not helping zee, and a
friend advised me to try Dr. 'Williams'
Pink Pills, I used them for time
with the most beneficial results. My
appetite improved, my strength re- hoof on it, and start tettring out the
turned and I was soon able to do all leaves and devouring them as entre!
my housework. I now use the pills tiously as possible. Once she had got
Query spring and find them a splendid hold of a book she would not give it
Mischievous L.almbr.
'as goat a well lmewn to be a orea-
Qure or 4'009
ingenuity an misohlot
Arid, VD r05g511tor Of dlgnity\ A. goat,
It IS reported, ones eluded the sena.
11e1 outside 1Yapoleon'a tent, entered
Aha ,imperial ikcee note and qujetlY
and oompletely devoured the chapeau
of the conqueror all but then cooked°,
witch It was, sti11 champing when the
owner awoke, with a Satisfaction• he
did not share, A goat Once butted a
British general while, he Was inspect-
ing a camp ldtehen, and knocked his
monoole tato a 'kettle of stew, An
irreverent kid (not human) 011 an
American .warship chewed up an ad -
ultras pyjamas, But each lethe be-
havior to be expeoted of goats. That
Gm white and woolly lambkin should
occasionally so far ,forget Its trade -
tions of angelic Innocence as to rival
these performances conies upon us as
a. curer:lee,
Mr, W. H. Hudson, in his Book of
a Naturailat, reveals the darker adde of
sheep nature. He knew a sheep that
was addicted to thievery and tobacco;
also to literature, which may or may
not have been of an improving kind,
but certainly never improved her
morals.
"I„remember a tame sheep we once
had at my home on. the pampast” Mr.
aludson records, "who in thieving
courd give points to many thievish
dogs, not excepting the pointer him-
self, the most accomplished thief in
the entire e'anine\gang. Tobacco and
books were the objects this misehiev-
ous beast was perpetually foraging for
when she could get into the house.
Tobacco was hard to come at even
when she had a good long time to
look for it before some one came on
the scene to send her about her busi-
ness with a good whack or a kick. But
books were often Jeff lying about on
tables and chairs and we easily
get at.
"S'he knew very well that it was
wrong, and that if det'hted she would
have to sutler, but she was exceeding
ly miming, and from a good distance
would keep an aye on the house, and
when she saw, or cunningly guessed
that no person was in the sitttng or
dining roohi, or any other room with
the door standing open, she would
steal quietly in and, findinga book
would catch it hastily up and make
off with it. Carrying it off to hie plan
talion, alts would set it down, put her
strength bringing tonic. I have recom-
mended the pills to other friends who'
have used them with good results."
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are a
tonic, not a stimulant. They build up
the blood, and through their use not
only the disastrous after effects of in-
fluenza but also troubles due to poor
blood, such as anaemia, rheulyatism,
indigestion and the -generally worn-
out feeling that affects so many people,
dis'eppea.r. You can get these pills
through any dealer in medicine, or by
.+- !frail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
The outer layers of grain are those
which contain the vitamins, so nec-
essary for health`
ler1nard'is Liniment Lumbezenan's Priond.
r_
up; not all the shouting and phasing
after her would make her drop it,
Aw11y she would rusk, until fifty yards
or more ahead of her hunters; then
she would stop, set it down, and be-
gin hurriedly teari13g out the leaves;
then, when the hunt drew near with
loud halloo, she would snatch it up
and rush on with it flapplug about
her face and leave us all far behind."
Shocking! And there is some .testi-
mony to the fact that lambs are not
always lamblike in amiability of die -
position. --A lamb once knocked over
the little George Sand and danced up-
on her; and Henry Trying, when, as
a very little boy, he tenderly embraced
a pretty white lamb and kissed it, was
promptly requited with a bite. It is
enough to make its retrospectively
afraid that elary's little Iamb was
Aiirons and a House Dress
89755 --Ladies' and Mimes' Coveruil
;Apron (side closing or to be slipped
on over the head; in two lengths).
Price, 25 cants, In 3 sizes; small, 84,
86; medium, 38, 40; Targe, 42, 44 ins,
busk . measure. Small size requires,
shorter length, 41% yds, 27 tins. wide,
or 331 yds. 86 ins. wide, Width
around bottom, 1% yds.
8731—Ladies' and alibses' Dress -
Apron and Cap (reversible closing).
Price, 20 cents. In 8 sizes, 84 to 48
ins. bust measure. Size 36 requires
4% yds. 32 Ins. wide, or 4% yds. 36
dee. wide; collar, % yd, 36 ins. wide.
Width around bottom, 2 yds. In 82
inch material this design does not
require any piecing.
8973—Ladies' Tie -On or Dutton -Oat
House Dress (instep length). Price,
25 cents. In 9 sizes, 84 to 60 ins,
bust measure. 'Size 36 requires 4 yds,
36 ins. wide, or 3% yde. 40 his. while;
cutis, 1/, yd. 36 ,fes. wide, W'idtII
around bottom, 1$'5 yds. This design
'would appeal to many who desire
comfortable dresses for the house.
The pattern provides for a collar
which may be used.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or Pram
the McCall Go., 70 Bond Street, Tor-
onto. Dept W.•
These patterns may be obtained
from your le'cel McCall dealer, or from
the M,,cCa44 Co., '70 Bond Street, Tor-
onto. Dept W.
etter for you than tee;
or coffee
lac
stern. u " * st rn
Delicious coffee -like flavor
Made instantly in
the cup.
Coats ]less than
lrt. lea
0160104
or coffee.
Skid all gr cer$
eeekelweemeei
hardly a proper meenpanion ,tor intro'
cont little Mary!
Rea -Tape Humor,
one of the moat =lone and moue,
leg ileotanoo8 of the fussiness 'et red
tape pains from en English officer who
Was sent on a special mission to layer -
pool. In his account of expenses,
Willoh he returned to the euthorlttes
on the official form, one of the Rema
Was "Porter, 6d" The form cane back
With the official instruetlons, "Maier
Blank should have returned the item
as 'porterage,' " Major Blank made
the alteration, and then, glancing
through the remaining Itenna, found,
"Gab, 2s 6d," which he thoughtfully
transformed to "Cabbage,"
A busy officer sent out ter two pen
ny'worth of pine; and a file of gapers;
Which coat him half a crown, Later he
received an impoeing communication,
Pointing out that, inasmuch as pins
were provided at the public expense,
he should have sent in form !441578
—32, and for the file should have sent
in form YNP87600.
A certain poorhouse in the south of'.
England hoe been turned into a mili-
tary hospital. The matron wanted
some chimneys swept, and the total
sweep affered to do them for fifteen
shillings; but the War Office, on re-
ceiving notice/of the need, sent the
army sweep from an adjacent town,
He climbed bodily into the lower part
of a wide chimney, and stuck there,
The local sweep offered to a etricate
the army sweep for fifteen shillings.
An urgent wire was dispatohed to the
War Oifloe for permission to spend
this further sum, and the reply came
buck: -,
"You are authorized to remove
sweep at all costs."
A GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR THE CHILDREN
Motilerre--tire surest way of keeping
your little ones well and happy;
whether it is the new-born: babe or the
growing child, fs to keep their bowels
regular and their atomacn sweet.
Nine -tenths of all childhood ailments
are the result of clogged bowels and
sour stomach. The most necessary
and the beat medicine for little ones
Is a gently laxative—something that
will relieve constipation; sweeten the
stomach and promote rest and natur-
al sleep. Such a medicine is Baby's
Own Tablets, They are a gentle but
efficient laxative; are absolutely guar-
anteed free from opiates or other In-
jerious drugs and may be given to the
oungest infant with perfect safety,
They banish constipation and indi-
gestion; break up colds and simple
fevers and give the baby that health
and happiness wihiolt all children
should have, They are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mals, at 26 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Railway, Fire Hazards.
In 1909, the forests of Canada Pro-
vided 11,000,000 tons of freight for
Canadian railways, By 1916 this had
been increased to 16,000,000 tons.
These figures are a measure of the
importance 'of forests as ',revenue pro-
ducers for railways. In addition, rail-
way's require immense quantities of
timber and lumber for the 'construe -
tion and repair of their lines and
equipment.
The officials of privately owned rail-
ways have been subjectetothe regu-
lations of the Railway Commission as
regards fire prevention for a number
of years and have shown commend-
able pubiic'spirit as well as excellent
business insight in their willingness to
comply with them. So long as coal is
burned by locomotives which pass
through forese* regions, the danger
of fire. will always be serious. All
brush sad inflammable material must
be kept cleared for a distance of from
100 to 300 feet from the centre of the
track. Speeder, or velocipede patrols
must be maintained in forested re.
gions. Special appliances to check
sparking must be installed in all lo-co-
motives
oco.motives and provision made for coiG-
petent ineoectlan and repairs, All
of these factors involve a large expen-
diture, but the narked falling off in
the number of fires on protected limes
has demonstrated the wisdom of R.
Constant vigilance is the price of
safety. For example, in .1018, the
first year inspection of locomotives in
New Brunewick was enforced, it was
found that 89 per cent. of the locomo-
tives were defective. In one year
this was reduced to 29 per cent.
Ask for 1lalaard'a and take no other.
Lip -Reading. •
Lips, to a certain extent, portray
one's passions, and are Usually indica-
tive of character.
Idleness, love of ease, sensuality,
and indolence are said to be represent-
ed by thick lips.
Almost cruelty is seen: in the thin
lip. Where the outline of the lips is
narrow and joined up with a• sinister
mouth, then It is said to denote a lock
of natural kinduese, a deficiency of af=
fection, and a terrible temper,
"Cherub's" lips, those well defined
and 'developed, with a rounded outline,
are supposed to show tenderhearted -
nese, affection, and a symplttbetic deo
position. Discretion ie discernible In
well closed lips, while indiscretion and
a want of refilienient are seen In lips
with a coarse outline.
Generoalty is generally denoted in
the lower 11p, and acoordieg to its fut.
nese and freshness in appearance, anti
its width, so is the extent of believe.
lanes and liberality said to be ropre.
seated,
Self opinilonated individuals are salt?
to possess a long, nem upper lip, arid
they absolutely disregard other
peOple'a ideas.
A love of being praised or admired
by °there Is seen In a abort upper lip,
and tho middle teeth at the top row in-
variably show.
Miserly and niggardly persons are
add teepeesess a pats, ahrlvelled lower
11p, •
oitg'ettin(s God all day, mon deem
it might
'.Ce ask %Iain to remember them At
night,
NPU ITI
13o mount have Neuritis,
that Painful, paralyzing
inflttnnmetlon of tett;
nerves.. Do noteutter ere.
other day. et you are n
violate, try
Rheumatic
Capsoks
Nothing else brings relief
no gni:skit, and no surely.
Bond for tree sample to
Ternplotons, 02 Xing St,
W„ Toronto.
For reale at reliable drug-
gists for $ 1.04 a bo$,.
ASTH MA
Templeton'p RAZ -MAR ass -
tittles are guaranteed to relieve
AST H MA. Don't suitor an•
other day.
Wrltememplotona, IlelleinB St.
1N„ Toronto, for Treesample.
Reliable druggists sell thorn at
111.04 a boa.
Correcting Sights of Rifles.
The number of improperly slghted
rifles throughout the country is sur-
prisingly large. It matters not how
accurate a rifle may be, it is worth-
less' if it is not properly sighted—if
it shoots too far to right or left, too
law or too high.
Oorreoting false sighting in rifles is
not a difficult - task,. provided the
breech block is removable and a clear
vision can be had .through the bare of
the rifle barrel, The horizontal ad-
justment of sights is the moot diffi-
cult and requires some provisions pre-
vious to making the adjustments.
The rifle barrel should be detached,
breech, block removed, and a tight fit.
ting wooden trough niado to hold the
rifle barrel. The trough should be
made of three pieces of one -inch
board. The bottom piece should be as
wide as the thickness of the bar-
rel and the two sides should be nailed
on just high enough to clamp the bar-
rel,
Take the wooden trough to a post
with a flat top, and secure 1t to the
top of the post by driving a nail
through the bottom of the trough, and
into the top of post. Lay the rifle bar-
rel, sights' up, in the trough, and swing
the trough around until it can be
brought to bear on some distant tree
or telephone pole standing perfectly
erect. This done, look through the
bore of the rifle and shift it until the
tree or pole stands squarely in the
centra of the bore. Without uloeIng
the barrel from this position, slowly
raise the eye to the sights and see if
they correspond with the bore. If
not, the sights are out of line bore
roatally, They can be adjusted by
shifting either front or rear sight till
it corresponds perfectly with the
bore.
The test for perpendicular accuracy
of rifle sights—that of shooting too
high or too low—can only be made by
target practise. Ieeettlse.sighting is
detected merely lower or raise the
front or rear sight, as the case znay
require.
$45,000,000 THEFTS
FROM CARS SHOWN
Booty Double That in Any
Pre -War Year.
Wholesale looting of merchandise
in Monett on the railroads of the
United States caused a• loss of ap-
proximately $45,000,000 in 1910, ao-
cording to United States Railroad Ad-
minlstraticn statistics made public re-
cently.
This le estimated to be more than
double the Iosses sustained in any
pre-war year, but 4t is .pointed out
that the increased cost of the com-
modities stolen, roughly estimated to
average 85 par cent., must be taken,
into consideration when comparing
the lessee In the days of low prices
with iosses.now. Nevertheless there
has been a steadily increasing nam-
ber 01 packages stolen, and the or-
ganization combating the thieves have
met au increased ingenuity in.divert-
ing goods from their owners.
A technique of robbery has been
developed so highly that the methods,
of "master thieves" aro similar In the
Elated States, England, France, Italy
and Argentina, according to a recent
report of the United States Chamber
of Commerce in Argentina. Deteo-
tives, •however, are inclined to dis-
credit that organization's belief that
a "widespread international organiza-
tion" is at work etealing merchandise.
Substitution is the usual method
used by the. thieves'. Sometimes boxes
supposed to contain velvets aro found
at their destleati•on to be filled with
calico 01 otlror cheaper grades of
cloth, but as a rule, waste paper is
found. These are referred to as "con-
cealed lostes" by railway men, and
are especially difficult to trace, as the
shipment leaves and arrives ap-
parently in goad condition, and it is
almost impossible to discover at what
point the theft occurred,
The silk industry eras been one of
the most severely hit in the last year;
and so great has the risk become that
the Railroad Administration has been
considering excluding raw silks from
the privilege of freight tr'ans'portation
by rail: Tho Merchants' Association
of New York, through Ito traffic
bureau, has protested against such an
exclusion, advocating tonne less radi-
cal measure to minimize or prevent
the theft of silk 1ri traneit,
Very Crude.
"Boy," geld a spectator, looking out
to sea, "What kind of a ship is that
out there?"
"A Orufser," was the tias'war,
"And who are on board?"
"Her crow, sir," •
"And by what mane direr site
travel?" asked the fil.tei'osted man,
"Oh, Ito sorew, seem" dame the smart
reply,
"Ton are a very Melt led, and
Where de you 001110 iron?"
"Crewe, air';"
And be asked no more quoetioala,
II?lnard's Liniment and by Pitysialane
f.
Who Was bone?
' A 0e1laln 1)1101er rite felt that We
lvifo oupol'vieett+hie actions more thou
1111e 1101001017, had It son lrlio was
about to be mtu'rhid. Ile undertook to
demonstrate to his 11011 that the wife
is generally the boss, Re hitoh'ed up u,
team, loaded in two deeen obickons,
and took the san with him on a tote'
of tiro country.
The evening of the s000nd day thee"
halted in front of an attractive farm.
house, 7/My went up to the porch
and the father spoke thus to the
motherly looking woman, who was
darning backs: "Ma'am, my eon and
I are travelling about the country, and
wherever we find a plans whore the
husband is base we aim to give them
a horse, and wherever the wife is the
# boss we give them a chicken, We
still have both our horses, but there
is only one, chicken left,"
"Wall, sir," responded the lady, -"I
reckon you'll have to give us a horse;
for my husband is boss on this farm."
And she called her husband to look at
the horses, They went out to the road
together.
"WelI," said the husband, "I think
we'll take the white horse."
"No, father," said the wife, "let's
take the bay horse."
"Never mind," interrupted the tree
veller. "You get a chicken,"
Spanish Flu
Claims Many Victims in Canada
and should be guarded against.
Ward's Wilmot
��11t
Is a great preventative, being one of the
oldest remedies used. Minard'a Lini-
ment has cured thousands of cases of
Grippe; Bronohitls, Sore Throat, Asthma
and etmlle.t•, diseases. It is an Enemy to
Germs. Thousands of bottles being used
every day, for sale by all druggists and
genorat dealers,
1SINA8,A'S LINIEONT 00., Ltd.
Tarvtontdt, 50,0.
Some Mental Prescriptions.
For clearness, read Macaulay.
For logic, read Burke and Bacon.
For action, read Homer and Scott.
For conciseness, read Bacon and
Pope.
For sublimity of conception, read
Milton. -
For vivacity, read Stephenson and
Kipling.
For common sense, read Benjamin
Franklin,
For elegance, read Virgil, Milton and
Arnold.
For simplicity, read Burns, Whit-
tier and Bunyan.
For smoothuese, read Addison and
Hawthorne.
For interest in common things read
Jane Austen.
For wisdom read Emerson, Epicte-
tus and Marcus Aurelius.
For lofty, ennobling sentiment, for
sympathy, candor and honesty, for
comfort and consolation in affliction,
and for the promise of the. life that
now Is and of the life which is to come,
read the Bible.
C+ '
The Safety Way,
Don't you say that winter's gone,
With his cloudy face,
TILT April with Isis best suit on,
Smiloa iu the Picnic Placa.
5I/2%-Intereest
PAYABLE HALF YEARLY
Allowed on money left with as for
from ,three to ten yearn.
Write for Booklet.
The Great West Permanent
Loan Company.
Toronto Offloe 20 King St, Welt
sougeriesmomemeseeeseueeeeseaumamewros
The Beauty
of The Llly
salt b. years. Its
wonderfully pure,
soli, pearly Whlto ap.
iVn1seame4r, Gee from all
Monti es, will be com-
parable to the perfect
beauty of your akin and
eornple.s#on tf youwill use
JtHKwc
;;we're let(Irh
HOMELESS!
Constipation, Headache,
Colds, Biliousness, driven
outwith "Cascarets"
,mro„n.e••e,.wan,.o..wany.au,.a,e.mua,o,a.,n.,n,.oe
Drive away those persistent enemies
of happiness—billousnoss and conati-
pation. Don't stay headachy, sick,
tongue coated, sallow and miserable!
Never have colds, indigestion, upset
stomach, or that misery -making gas.
Feel splendid always by taking Cas -
carets occasionally. Cascarets never
gripe, sicken or inconvenience you like
Calm -nate Salts, 011 or nasty, harsh
Pills. They cost so little and work
while you sleep,
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache
Put it on freely. Don't rub It lit
Just let it penetrate naturally. What'a
sense of soothing relief soon follows 1 r
External aches, stiffness , soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews`
back "cricks "—those ailments caul
light off the relieving qualities of
Sloait's Liniment Clean, convenient,
economical, 1vtade in „Casleda,
8511., 70a., 51.10,
ISSi,1,F No, i4 -'2O,
•
,,-�` if 1 �( new
If 1 know the box Ahem the settles
are kept,
NO matter how Iargo filo key
Or etraag the bolt, f wcuid try so
llar4-•-
"Owould open, I kuow, for me,
Then over the lapd and sea breed-
• oat
I'd scatter the eagles to play
That the children's faces might hold
them fast
For many and many a day.
If I knew a.lox that was large enough
To hold all the frowns l meet,
I would pry to gather them, every one,
From nursery, school and street,
Then, Belding and holding, e'd pack
•them in
And turn the monster key!
1'd hire a giant to drop the box
To the depths of the deep, deep sea,
MONEY ORDERS.
Pay your out-of-town accounts by
Dominion Express Money Order. Five`
Dollars costs three ciente.
•
Eats Many Bugs,
.4. cliff swallow will eat a thousand
fleas, mooquitoos, wheat midgets or
beetles that injure fruit trees In a day,
and, therefore, is to be encouraged.
This bird is also lertown es the save
swallow because It piasters its nest on
the outside of a been or other building
up under the eaves, Colonies of
several thousand will build their
nests together on the side of a cliff.
These nests, shaped like a flattened
gourd or water -bottle, are made of
bits of clay rolled Into pellets and
lined with straw or feathers, This
bird winters in the tropics.
Beep Afiaar4's Llntnent, in the hoose.
He who works when he does not
have to. work will not have to work
when he does not want'Vo work.
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi-
sons from little stomach,
liver and bowels •
i(hio ..Advertiserrae4
rgal WM*
J%J 151 L IOQTJIPPIAD N1lWSPAi'N1Mt
gad lob prtnting pt rte Sn pJ4atgr
Ontarl0, lti0uranae canted 01.000, ?5
afor 31,Seo en quick aal.. 5)00 it
/ieo'n 7 ubilshtnrf Ce„ Lia„ Toroute,
lrrilaT zees,
STEysle ee tour Y z FERTXL.'
►- toor w111 My You, Write for po10ere
CI DIP YOUR EIIPTII 13ACi0^5UCI
A flour, bran Sacks to Stevens, 1g� e
Set prtoos, Gee. Otevena,-364 Mat' f1
Peterboro, � - tit
8NXT2'RNO usmaSa
KNITTING YAhs s, B30AUTerre
soft lambs' Wool four -ply, Dam'
Ing yarns in sixteen colors, fust tit
thing for *mouton, pullovers, toque ;
and ohildron'e wear. maga in Canada b
Canisda s
l n from pure m Lambs'Wool, anat
nothing el and ian:dsomewhat eea1314 6l
the high 'o ss 5 1 yarns, but sdill
much cheaper, r 7011 lone divot fro
the, spinners. Prima twenty Dante n
Phein or three dollars per pound, Rima
sample alto n, twenty dents, postage free.
Also heavier yarns in homespun style,'
all wool to wash at home, in Grey, Blank,
and White at one dollar, arty par
pound. Largo sample skein, thirty
canto, postage free. Postage extra on
all orders under ten dollars, 000M(1.
town Woollen Mills, Georgetown, Pn-
tarle, Note•-+s•Carders and Spinners Want-
ed, used to country We,
U0HO038, %WACOEDS
4 CHOW, TGIAOHIaRs—MAKE RLoAn,,
0 money In spare tithe—send post
oard to Ratepayer Pnbllshing Co„ 0
Columbine, Toronto,
WOOD ABBRS.
mYOU HAVE A CAR FOR SAL/1
write me. Geo. Stevens, 864 Mark
Street, Peterboro.
90IaAP 151031.
IF YOU HAVE A FIRE AND HAVE
a ear or more of scrap iron I will
:some and quote you where It lays. Geo.
Stevens, 804 Mark Street, Peterboro.
SSIaOBLLaIWO'06.
ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ATC..
WSJ internal and external, cured. without
pain by our home treatment Write us
before too late Dr, Bollman /Radical
Co„ Limited, Collinewood. Ont.
COARSE SALT
LAND 4ALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
G. J. CLIFF TORONTO
Am¢rloa'a Pioneer Deg Remedies
Boole on
DOG DISEASES
and Bow to Deed
Mailed Free to.any Ad-
dress by the Author,
Rr. Olay Glover 0o., ktto.
118 West 81st Street
, New York, U.S.A.
Accept "California Syrup of. Figs
only --look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the beat and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
Little stomach, liver and bowels. Child-
ren love iia delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot-
tle. Give it wlthotitt''fear.
Mother! You inust say "California."
SOAP
For Shaving, Bathing
'and Shampooing
The mores of
healthy up - to -
date shaving le
WIC of Cuticula
Soap, the "Curl -
cure Way". No
mug, no slimy
soap, no germs,
no free alkali, no
irritation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses—shaving, bath-
ing and shampooing.
Sone 26e, Ointment 25 and Doo. Sold
throughout the Dominion. Canadian Depot:
na U,vited St. Pool St, Montreal.
Grutleura_Seso ebeveatwitheut mise,
l:D
0l
L iii, LE BEAUTY
OF YOUR HAIR
«Danderinee" creates mass
of thick, gleamy waves
1w d
In a few moments you can Maas -
form your plain, dull, Sat hair, You
can have it abundant, eoft, glossy and
full Of life. Just get at any drug or
toilet counter a small bottle of "Dan-
derino" for a few cents, Then moist-
en a soft cloth with the "Danderine"
and draw thio through your hair, talc -
lug one small strand at a time. in-
stantly, yes, isunlediately, you have
doubled the beauty of your hair. It
will be a masa, So soft, lustrous and
so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and
excessive oil Is removed.
Let Dauderine put more life, calor,
vigor, and brightness in your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp, check dandruff and fall,
lug hair and help your hair to grow
long, thick, strong and beautifui.
DOM'P ens' MEAT minus tioumninnin
Speho's D�sfi{j!ll�"p�r Dai 0d
will
Snook c 1 in ver short Hine. At
mm the first estgn of
"I POIIN'a,o Ulylvrill�ao ouothe g ands slim elle iminate
of
the Uln-
a rm r vent �urthor de. ruetign f sod • y die -
14°1 lZfltas ease the staiipyat'U i•enasiY for �I� C
P218t, IX9 L EG02,DSPANE Eu kt, C .TAtizoiAI, rn
q at to f a bowery. At t
r g o
�N res,
a
dyyi,a pp
ISPdpIIGM 'i4711°9fOA1t, 00'a'rBA1K'x', Goshen, :Cad., >Q,lB,aJ
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER" ASE ASPIRIN
Not Aspirin at All without the "Sayer Cross"
The name "l3ayor" ldpnttflos feta gontaiIis p1ope' elreetions 'tor Colds
'only Reinkeiitptrin,—ilio Asp pin Mambo, `Uoothaoho, earache Not e
preeetlbodhyphyskettes Por overtime might, Ltolaba(to, Iiltetunatiem, Seattle
teen years and now mails in C"auada, tis Joint Pectic, and Pato gonorally*
Always boy en unlerolro plaekaggo ±in boxes of 0 iobieta cod bus
of "Bayer Tablets of •Aepit'lu whine; a few canto. Larger "Llayor" paokegOl,
There ie *1017 one Aspeidlaae-el layeeeelfe5 must aaq "Boyne"
Aspirin Is the trade ;nark (registered 1 t tlenad of Boyer 1Slanufealare of Deno.
enetlaaoldester of aallcylienold While it la well kao3'n that AePlrla meeun nnyar
n,nnlltaetar,, to netlat the iluhile agaWet imitations, the ''abler" of 131Wer Company,
Whi be stamped with their general undo mark, 1418 ";sayer Cross"