HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-5-13, Page 7MADE STRONG
T QN
Rich,.Red Wood Needed to Kovp
-Up Their Vitality.
T! growing girls are to bating well
, d'Oveleped, healthy women their blood
su'Tf11Y must be ogrefa1ly lemoned,
"ti.liltltixers should not ignore their unset.
tled moods or the verleue troubles'
that tell of approaching woananhood.
I1 thouid •be' emeetnutiy- borate in mind
that pale, bloodiese girls need, plenty
of no.ur!s1ua ant, Plenty of steam and re-
gttlar p{feu=air exerekse, But it hok of
appetite,, and tired, aching lhnbe "tend
to Linder progress. To save the weak,
itlliablooded sui'ferer she must have
new, rich,., red blood and nothing moats
a .case of this kind so well as DrWil-
liams' Pink Pins', These pins not
only enrich and increase the blood
supply, they help the appetite and aid
•.digestion, relieve the weary back and
limbs, ,than promptly restoring health
and. strength and ti'ansfortning anae-
mic girls end women into cheerful,
happy People, Among tho thousands
who have obtained' new health and
strength through the use of Dr. Wil.
Barts' Pine Pills le Miss Viplet Beeth,
Oleuorm, Out, Who says;—'!For a long
time I was in a badly rum down condi-
dem ;I was pale, breathless at the
least exertion, and could hard']., do_
any homework . withoutstopPiug -to
rest. I 'often had severe headaches.,
and my appetite Was poor and fickle,
and I would get un in the fiiorning
without feeling the least bit rested. I
had tried several medicines,: but did
not get• benefit from anything until 1
began the use of Dr. Williams'' Pink
Pills. When I had taken two boxes I
tpuld see ori iniprovernent, and after
`'resitlg six boxes' , I.. found my health
fully restored: I feel altogether dif-
ferent i> ince I used the pills that I
strongly ad5'ise them for all weak, run
down people."
If roil are weak oi' ailing to any"way,
avail yourself at once of .the spindid
hone .treatment • which, Dr. -Williams'
Pink Pills so easily afford,. and you.
will be, aiiiong those ivho rejoice in
regained health. "These pills are sold
by ali'dealers in medicine, or may be
had by mail at 10 Mots a box or six
• boxes fol' -$2:50 by writing The Dr,
�tillliarns' Medicine Co„ Brockville.
A Modem .loan of Arc,
The Girl Scents of Roumania are
nroud of sixteen -year-old Ecaternia
Tecdorntu, one of their number who
was killed in action "during the war.
i4rltea the tear began, there were fifty
thottg'aud Boy and Girl Smits in Ron -
mania. At the time. the Roumanian
Army was mobilized, Ecaternia put on
boys' : clothes and enlisted, After go-
ing through many battles else was
badly'wounded. Whoa it came to the
ears of the Ring that a young girl was
fighting in the ranks he made her au
honorary lieutenant in the Fifty -Third
lath -neat. As scan as she was able
• Ecaternia begged to go back to the
*`-"—eesstravitsee irfew day's later she was
killed in battle.
"Discouraging thoughts will come.
you are, not bound to retain thein.
Force thein outwith a larger and bet-
te1 thought. Make this declaration
(and mean ;t): 'I will not yield to
diseourtgoincnt.'. ' —• John Darnell
White.
htinird's Liniment for sate everywhere
•
Tbo'-orthodox Mennonites in Mani-
toba end Saskatchewan plan to leave
Canada -this sununer and establish a
colony in the Mississippi Valley.
Buy Thrift Stamps.
Bailtlling illy-11>iva Shondd be'"
Enforced.
in molt ot our cities and towns .a
building Bode exists. 1'he ostensible'
01'1 so is. the regulation of, building,
prevention of fire danger to life and
property, and the conservatiolz et
health,
it is interesting to note, from the
report of the last annual meeting; 01
the Dominion Association of , T'il'e
Chefs, the efforts which owe trade to
evade the provision of the 'building
bode and the success which attends
these efforts. Many of these fire
chiefs, experts in fire Prevrtion, gave
their expeelences,
One fire chief said: "Your muni.
offal: council will sit for hours and
draw up building by -lawny and, in the
next 24 horn's., when they meet again
the by+kaws are all cast aside. that
some building may be erectedinn con-
travention of the by-laws. , , ,
There are tote of eldormen who do
not want to break those by-laws; but
simply because, Mr. Smith or Mr. Jones
is Ir friend .of theirs, they do it." An-
other ox•chlef sails, "There was a
rooming house that I did' not approve
of. The aldermen even said they would
not sleep In the building, but, before
my time, a license had been granted,
and -they said if I did net approve of it,
it would bankrupt the man who built
it. I pointed out that they were put-
ting dollars ahead -of lives. I was
then dismissed from the city for not
approving of that,"
In interpreting the amendment to
the Criminal Code passed at the laet
session of Parliament, Mr. G. D. Find
-
*Team 'Superintendent of Insurance,
speaking at the meeting of the Do-
minion Fire Prevention Committee,
said: "Under the first clause, any per-
son upon whose premises• fire occurs
is deemed to have caused the fire by
negligence if he has failed to comply
with any regulations' designed to pre-
vent fire. Non-compliance is the proof
of negligence. and this is .a question
of fact to be determined by a jury.
Notifloation of a breach of the law is
not provided for, as every person is
presumed to be familiar with the law."
In view of. the experience of the fire
chiefs ,above , noted, well may it be
said, as expressed by Mr. W. I3. Shap -
ley, Cheirman.of .the Fire -Prevention
Committee, that "the change that has
been . made sin the . Criminal . Code
should have a good, effect if we can
find ,altyoue loyal enough• to the in.
terests of the Dominion to enforce the
law." •
A STh11E }1V EVER ' DOSE
OF BABY'S OWN i ABI ETS
Baby's Own Tablets are a regular
joy giver to the little ones ---they never
fail to matte the cross' baby happy.
When baby is cross and fretful the
Mother may be sure something is the
matter for it is not baby's nature to
be cress unless he is ailing. Mothers,
if yolu' baby is cross; if he cries a
Bleat deal and needs your collstant•at-
tentlon day and night, give hint a dose
of Baby's Own Tablets. They are a
mild but thorough laxative which will
quickly regdlate the bowels and stom-
ach and thus relieve constipation and
indigestion, colds and simple fevers
and make babyhappy—there surety
is a 810110 in every dose of the Tablets.
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by sled!.
eine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box -from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
Expected a Denial.
"So yoit broke the engagement.`
What's up?"
She's too conceited, I remarked
one evening that she was too good for
me,antl she -did pot deny it."
Helps for the Mime Dressmaker
9483 ,
0488
9483—LadiesSuit Dress (two styles
of sleeve' slip-on blouse and two-piece
skirt' with or without straps; 37 -inch
or 35 -Inch length from, waistline,
Price, 30 dents. In 8 sizes, 34 to. 48
ins. bust ineasure, { S£se 36 requires
4% yds, 36 or 40 ins. wide. Width
around the bottom, 13's yds, A well -
cut tnodel, particularly desirable for
afternoon wear.
9434—Girl's Dress (with bloomers
butteiied to underbody): Price, 25 cts.
In 5 ;sizes, 6 to 14 yoars. Size 10 re-
quires 3% yds. 36 ins. wide; contrast-
ing, 0ti yd. 86 inc, wide,
9488—.Ladies' Princess: Dress (two
styles of sleeve and front panel; 37 or
35 -inch length from waistline). Price,
25 cents. I 7 sizes, 84 to 46 ins, bust,
Size 36 requires 3% yds, 36 ins.; con-
trasting, I% yds. 36 ins: Width, 1%
yds.
These patterns may, 11.8 obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
frond the McCall Co., 70 Bond Street,
Toronto, Dept. W.
.,h
d Thai- a Builds/
nfi✓
star nc}j. food made GC
wheat lsTsct '-sainted barley;
ready -to ea*.eaaxly digested,
and full of sciund nourishment
ror.those who work with
brain or btatwn axe is no .
better brt akfaa•t
�' �.utaicix Than
G
s
••pp6�a, r
r
ts r ypy ® a
Sold by Grocers
Mtiade by nedihtlPtotona. dlreal G y
p , v n��f,, i[xIIOQYr O1tt',.
• ADT•n $PA•gs P'AItTO
for ,nest mom and tnedel5 of ease,0
/e4r' old, breYen' or worn-out Pols
rep aped. W 4110. or• wire ub dgaes 4*,
ing• •w at ell want, We carry tht
larges ,'500 most 0001 1818 pt..ogk 1p
Canal o.er'slt ht1Y nae. 0r new n p r
and-aut4ino44l,e equ}pl opt, WO sj p
00 n
It1, er
a r . art
N i O
l Nh t grad *
p a
t�'
,Egoist+y or i°atuiid in rust' our tactic
N1u4MY Yuto tla1vqp ♦ Pi )rl Dpyt1��r�'r
928.9a1 �rwirw3n ■b., 14:4 'to,' QE .
SHAKESPEARE'S
S
GARDEN:REPLANTED
GIFTS OF PLANTS FROM
ROYAL FAMILY.-
Gardeners
AMILY.-
Gardeners Are on Lookout
For Relies of Elizabethan
Period.
in the trenching operations neees-
sary to the laying out. of an. 010 -
fashioned Elizabethan "Knott -Garden!'
at, New Place, Stratford-onAvon, the
walks of a .chamber or receptacle, 10
feet long by slit feet broad, have late.
ly been discovered about two and one-
half feet below the present level or
the g'ound. That the walls are, part-
ly at any slate, of Shakespeare's time
seems evident from the lower part of
the brickwork exhibiting the charac-
teristics of Tudor times; than is,
bricks, of the size, shape and quality
of those days, laid in the old lfnglieh
bond of alternate lines of "headers
And "stretchers," with wide mortar
joints, declares a writer in Theisen-
don
he I:on-don Times, But dividing the chamber
into two is a more, modern wall, pos-
sdb]y as recant as the end of the eigh-
teenth century.
Shakespeare's Irrigation Plant.
As to what purpose this receptacle
served It is difficult to arrive at •any
certain conclusion, though it was probe
ably originally connected; with the
work of the garden. --perhaps, a gar-
demnidden. Not far off is a brick
well, twenty -Pour feet deep and about
two ,and a half feet across', le:which
fresh spring .water rises to a height of
eight feet, . This, which .was discover=
ed•eome few years ago, is eet•tainly of
Shakespeare's time and doubtless
served ,for watering . his garden, To
this purpose it is now to be devoted
Duce more,
Apart from this receptacle, not so
much of interest as might have been
expected: has been brought to light by
the excavations -*probably owing to
the fact that the soil, for a depth of
two or three feet, is all made ground,
dating from a not very remote period.
Neither the oyster shells nor the
chicken bones which have been me
earthed can reasonably be ascribed to
the retired dramatist's table, not the
curiously shaped clay tobacco pipes.
Indeed, Shakespeare never mentions
tobacco, and was probably not a
smoker of it.
There was discovered, however, a
few days ago, the complete skeleton
of . a- medium-sized animal, which
some imaginative Shakespearean,
when it was first uncovered, was lis
posed to identify as that of the deer
said to have beau poached by Shake-
speare, when a youth, from the neigh-
boring park of Sir Thomas Lucy of
Obarlecote. The skeleton, however,
when brought forth and .carefully
ec
c
amili
ed
turned out
to
be nothing
more romantic or interesting than the
banes of a pig, and a ]ate eighteenth
century pig at that! Archaeologists,
however, are on the alert, and strict
orders have beth ;given to the gar-
deners carefully to examine emery
bit o•f soil turned up for the smallest
fragments of anything unusual. Shake-
speare, we know from many allusions
in his plays, _ had a thorough know-
ledge end experience of the practical
side of gardening—of pruning especial-
ly. Should, therefore, any old prun-
ing knife or other gardening tool of
the Elizabethan period be unearthed
we may rest assured it will be trea-
sured.
Contributions From Many Sources.
In the wean while the stocking of
the garden with oltl English piants
and Rowers proceeds apace. Besides,
the ,gifts from the Ring, Queen Mary,
Queen Alexandraand the Prince of
Wales, consignments from every part
0f the country have been and are be-
ing received from the owners of every
sort of garden, historic and modern,
great and small. From New Gardens,
also, where Shakespeare's garden is
regarded as a matter of national con-
cern, both valuable counsel and large
contributions of plants have been re-
ceived, .There have also been sub•
scriptions In moue.,, Miss' Marie
Corelli heading the list with a gift of
£'S0,
Kopp Ninard's.Lin!ment in the bode.
How Maoris' Greeted the
• Prince.
The picturesque celebration ar-
alleged by the Maori tribesmen, bee -
antes of the British in. the Maori war,
in honor of the Prince of Wales on
the ,shores of the Rotuma lake on
April 20, furnished one of the g,triking
features of the prince's tour, A. thou.
sand native warriors, clad only in loin
clothes and armed with spears, per-
formed war dances while a thousand
graceful maidens in beilliant costumes
did langearous dances to the accom•
pairilnent of start native music,
The address of welcome to the
prince in the 01)01111 Mairo labguage
began:'
• Ye who lie in 'the dnl't.cbalnbers ot
death, mine forth and hearken; .ye
who- sleet) the long, last sleep, arise
and stand forth to give welcome.; for
10, the first-born eon of the royal line
draws near, The 51001of our lord Is
welcome."
Elcports of butter from the ,Com-
monWea'1'bh of Australia during De-
eember amounted to 3,827,800 pounds,
being 81;204,264 pounds shipped from
Victoria, and 128,536 pounds from
South Australia. The quantity of
Bed exported arnotlnted 1b 1.1,542,589
pounds, Iamb 17,01008 panicle, and
tnatteti 26,708,709 pounds.
buy, Thrift Stott*.
�urioujl.Pottery.
Tit;e use of dried fruits of trees,
each „ati the gourd and, the epoot4nut,
fol' Belding • water end Ifeiu£d- epb-
stanoes, is familiar; but it le •not eo
generally known that .cups, saucers
and jars to take the place of ordinary
earthenware are made In the Orient
of a glutinous and plastic material en -
tinny of vegetable origin, which is
easily moulded and dried.
There Is more tl1ala one blatant* le
history blmbncony-
fused withof earthvegetaande eiayfatter The'eigpulp
parva of vai'loue Astringent fruits have
the peculiar plastlo`•propertyof clay,
and by hardening in the air,, after be.
!ng moulded Into cols";, they are
Pervious to water, and have tiae'ad-
ditional advantage that they can fall
to the ground *lteout being broken,
There is a peculiar ware: • that is
made by the Banjarae in the Central
P'r'ovinces of Inidia from the fruit of
the aoule,. Tho fruit is collected and
ejrled. It is .thea boiled in water un-
til quite soft and 'pounded, the stones'
removed and tine pulp beaten •up and
worked with the hands into a thick,,
brown, sticky mass, When this Is
quite reedy- the manufacturer takes
an earthen • vessel—any shape that
Pleases lids—and covers It all over
with a thick layer or coat -of the pulp.
This is thee put seine to set a bit, and
when hard rude devices are stamped
round the neck and shoulders, of the
article, iviiIch is then, set aside to dry.
When entirely hard, the gbarra inside
is broken and the pieces+ removed.
These vegetable pots are Bold accord-
ing to size from fourto eight annas'
each, and are mach sought after by
the People,
The maga tree is abundant through-
out the forests of tropical India and
Burma, and the fruits era frequently
empioyed'in medicine and for tanning.
Anobheit material used in making
jai's fs tine root of the great asphodel.
The fleshy roi7b of this, plant, by dry-
ing in a sand oven and grinding, is
prepared " into a flour, which. when
mixed with water, yields a most tena-
cious vegetable glue with srltle i the
Persians' make great vessels for hold-
ing o11 and clarified butter, The na-
tive cobblers employ It in preference
to animal glue in their work,
Spanish Flu
Claims Many Victims in Canada
and should be guarded against.'
Mar's Liniment
Is a Great Preventative, being one of
the oldest remedies used, Mlnard's Lini-
ment has cured thousands of eases of
Grippe, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma
and similar diseases, It Is an Enemy to
Germs. Thousands of bottles being used
,every day, for sale by art druggists apd
• general dealers,
MI.NARD'S LINIMENT CO., I:IMITED,
Yarmouth, N.S.
When 1 Have Time.
When 01ye time, and all my little
ones
Are groins, and no longer need my
care,
When crowded hours no longer pass
me by,
And childish voices cease to thrill
the. air,
What bdoks I'll ,read—coy garden -plot
I'll teed,
What works of charity and love be
mime
I'll do tits things I've always toalged
to do—
Whem I have time.
With you, my life -companion, ever
dear,
We will forget the turmoil and the
strife.
We will renew Our love, our hope; our
youth,
in the blest peacefulness of middle
rife,
And side. by side through other lands
we'll stray—
Will see the vision that we dreamed
before,
We'll wend our way to long -thought
distant lands
And stand upon'some far-off foreign
shore,
Thus shall we gather flowers for
memory,
Old age and loneliness need have
no reads, ,
When all the fragrance of past thought'
and deed
Makes beautiful the passing of the
years.
Quite Necessary.
"We inti% have the wedding lir '2,
not 4, dearest."
"But, Fred, 'i wished it at 4. Why.
not?"
"Your father is going to give us a
check for a wedding present, isn't
he?"
"'Tes—but what has that to do with
It?"
"Why, darling, don't you know that
the banks close at 3?"
11DANDERINE" PUTS
.41 BEAU `Y IN HAIR,
Girls! mass of long
.thick, gleamy, tresses
tet "Danderlile" save your hair and
double its. beauty, Yore call have lotti
of hong, thick, strong, lustrous hair;
Don't lot it stay lifeless, thin, solttg,
gly or fading, Bring back its color,
vigor and vitality,
Get a 15 -cant bottle of delightful
"Dauderiuo" at• any drug or toilet
'mutter to treeless your scalp; oheclt
(1011611W :and falling hair, Four hair
reeds this stimulating 101111; thou its
life, color, briglititese and'ttbundaitte
Will retUra--xlurr'i.
,_:
HAVE 'YOU
I. AS�(/�
R A/�
Ito�• etl!endure'the eep1erll,
oP; s rr a
A a it
�p w !? e1Pe least
entt3 ,"dtte eo breat�ow-
evembp a'strength? U1O1C
xo11of 10 yonr oae9 4uteic
o gaargnteoti by Cha
'11180s
'1"EMPLETON'S
RAZ�MAR
GAPSU 4Es
This p restera'tionistilere.
ltit0 'yyPR a0
Ingtjncietud . 'J ouma 4s
n e nda
have dertvedv gli I�e Oeeii
pLeiaolit through Its Ilett.
TeWrite ror ireo spaIng 1,
Toronto.
142 Mug St.
W., Toronto.
Sold by reliable drug68lsta
everyWborodorsl,03 g 14 0u
TEM PLETON'S
PNEUMATIC' CAPSULES
per fifteen years the standard
epeoiac 101'
Obeumatlem, NeµrltIe, Gout'
. Solation, Lumbago, Neuralgia
amensbilany dtprs prescribe them.
WHso to yon, Itote„s, 142 King 51• W., Toronto,.gr
nos ample, Hold byrollnblo draljglot60Voryw0et'. for
41.21 aur rex.
Raising Mink.
''Rf`the recent Pur auctions, in Mout-
real, the price of mink skins. averaged
$20. The better skills sold for $30 up-
wards, to 375 for one very choice lot.
Mink is a handsome, durable fur. It
iras beets, demonstrated that minks can
be kept in captivity, ,They require
little space and pan be cheaply fed,
provrded one erns obtain fresh fish or
fresh 'neat practically aIi the time.
Persons who live near the ma -coast
would appear to 'be in a advantageous
position for the rearing of this
mal, Onoe the'difileulty of obtaining
stools, which, -for purposes of domes-
tication; must be taken young, has
been overcome, the prospective raiser
of mliiks ought to be in a fair way to
success.
The principal diet of minks should
always be meat or fish. English spar -
roe's, mice, frogs, Abbite, scraps• of
butcher's meat, 8011111 or coarse fish
and fish heads, maybe mentioned as
examples. ofrthe sort of feed for minks.
They will- also learn to eat cereals
readily and they 1na.y be given well -
cooked graham' •mush with mills, to-
gether with ground meat or meat
broth. In feeding cereals, hoefever,
carne should be taken, not to cause
diarrhoea. In -winter the food is best
served ,warm. As to, quantity, about.
4 ounces of meat daily is sufficient for
an adult.
Cages may be about 4 feet by 8 feet
and 16 inches ]sigh. They can be made
of 1 -inch mesh, No. 16 gauge, poultry
netting. These cages are to serve 'as
a runway. The dens should be quite
warm. A good den can be made by
putbing. a box about 12 in. x 12 in:. x
12 in. inside a similar, but larger box,
and packing the intervening space,
with straw. The entrance should be
in the form of a passage sloping down-
wards towards the outside. Fine hay
should be provided for the nests.
The mating season is iu February
and March, The young are, born in.
April and May, about 4 to 6 in a lit-
ter. The females, while with young
should always be kept separate from
the males, `
q.'SYRUP ,OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongues Remove poi-
sons from little stomach,.
liver and bowels
q
_cirfrev
Accept "California. Syne: of Figs
ouly—look. for the name Califorula ou
the package, then you are sure your
eulld is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physio for the
iittle atomach,`liver and bowels. Child.
ren love its, delicious fruity taste. Full
directions f r clilid's dose on each bot.
lie, Give it without fear,
Mother! Yon must say "Caiilorn!a,"
Let's Make a Song of
Happiitiess.
Let's maks a sopg of happiness,
A simple little thing,
With words that artlessly confess •
The love tom which they spring.
Let's slake a song of happiness
And sing it on our way,
Each weird a lingering caress
e(nd kind as' flowers in May.
There are so many in distress,
With hearts. cast clown and sail;
Let's sing a song of happiness
And make them wen and glad.
Ernest I3. A, home:
Mleerd's Liniment used by Physicians,
Trials of the Aspieta.
Mrs. Stuart Menzie tells a. story of
a cleric, famed alike as a hard rider
to hounds and a profotmil scholar, who
Was arranging to perform a christen.•
Ing ceremo. •
Owing to nytate ..mother's faulty pro-
nuticlatien of the aspirate he could,not
y
slake eat whether the name was to be
Anna or Barnett, so he asked bier.
quietly: "Slow do yon spelt it?!'
To this tate mother, ' in au entbar-
rassed 004 confidential whisper, re-
plied:
"Well, I ain't no scholar neither,
sit," She was evidently Surprised at
his "ignorance," ravel Ills asking
her how to spoils
ISSUE NO, 20 '200y
J.n the Spring.,,
I'd lap to know what gets inotda a
feller in the spring!
`!'here's spnietllinr breaks away in flim
lin' digs Like everything
'Woes hint i sated the crocuses a'
stru3Glln' toward the light,
l'1he way bunt scaled ia' pushed 'em
• up 7einitl5bed lne a dight
Of Uioss .41119al' 'Minn inside o' me
a•trjt'in',to get out;
It hinder fools ljlee gladness, an' you
thinkyou want t0 Slrout,
Butyou
when i think it over, it's sad
things you're glad about!
It's great todee the ilowere bud, an'
leaves come en the trees,
But you know you can't ctfve' be nor
, do such things as these! ,
it's lots' of fun to count the robins
oomin' one by one,..
An' watch the time grow l'on'ger for
the,sett]n' oaf the sun;
But it sorter manes you stoicism when
you wonder 'bout it all,
The tiowevs:that died and bloom again,
alta die again next font.
An' to know you're most important,
tblottgh you're weak, an' poor
an' small,
MONEY ORDERS.
A Dominion Express Money Order
for five dollars casts three conte,
A Real Surprise,
Where are you gobs', ma?" asked the
youngest of five children,
going to a surprise party, my
dear," answered the mother.
"Are we all gain', too?"
"No, dear, you weren't Invited."
After a few moments' deep thought:
"Say, 1051, then don't you think
they'd be Iets more aurprised if you
did take us all?„
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
Birds of Passage.
Mistress: "flow do you do? So
good of you to conte!"
The New Cook: "Don't mintion it.
Sure, I'm its fond ay a wake-ind fu
the counthry as tinny one,"
Do not think to inherit ease with
money; ha who keeps money earns it,
COARSE: SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
0, J. CLiFF TORONTO
esaseanitzeserrareawensatecuse
f.� Ten 'ear
5'- b s 't H H a 1'+'s
If deposited at3%a willamountto 3607.781;
If invested at 4%, interest com-
pounded quarterly, will
amount to 3744,28
But if invested in our 5%a%
Debentures will amount to3860,20
Write for Booklet•
The Great West Permanent
Loan Company.i'
Toronto Office 20 King St. Wesal
attgisi
mfli
® A Dyspepsia Cure 0.
o M. D. advises : "Persons who m9
e suffer from severe indigestion �
a and constipation can cure thetas. t??
w selves by taking fifteen to
thirtydrops of Extract of Roots
e pa
o after each meal and at bedtime.
m,
® This remedy is known as Mother 9
5 5e"18c1's Curative Syrup ie the drug
e
4) trade." Get the genubas. 50c.13
o) and $1.00 Bottles. r e
(o p1
aro^a.%atm 0.r, a WO ..C. tw,ar<oh or
Classified Advertisal'nentlr,
�r A-4818� 1vAN'nth(1 0O ''AO' r5r.m. t
#a of light sen'fng at home, whole oe
epin'e,tlyy5P; good pay, Worst gent any dis-
tance, charges ,vajd,' 'destd stamp for
paritoulars, National .lyinnufa,8tyrti;a
S o•, 3f'114tteat.
1'1i1r'latLrarltiti,... , ,
5-.
1- 7.'ID f I1NS' GONIPI,F.,c;!.I9 inASli.l'7,J.,I'/,NIi
W 1 pay iron. QeorICP StevPnu
Peterhprough, Ontario,
Von 54Lis
ELL 1C • Y,
` 7G21rtn RED tot W$1'APorij
i Y and .tab p110o of plant ,G lla Wienys
.sO'etarlo, ' Irtqurange carried i1,s00, Wlu[
W tion1'4611011M0 '(Co., •Ltd, Toro'Donto. `I,
... SOPp EZS4. W6NTED,
O15T ELM 'WANTED, a IN. AIM
ttelol5ier, until'you oaordee. eato w1115
us, Iceenan •Ursa, LiolIb'e[i, o:so
ort,
Tltr0.0ELL6N4opO... ' ...
Wi'1-Nersit, TUMORS, LUMMPS, - MX.
1pternal and eacternal, oared wlthou�
Win
b'y our home treatment. Write us
Wore too. late DA Belimese VodkaCa.. limited, 0ollinprwood, Ont
WANTED
Bright girl for general. hottso work.
Good home. Goo¢ wages,
MRS. ANDREWS,
118 Wehner Rd., Toronto
,Amtrtea'u Moneta. Deg Eon:males
• Boort 021
DOG DISEASES
and sSow to• cad
Mailed ]tree to, any Ad-
dress by the Author,
ar: play Glover Ca., laic,
118 West 31st Street
New York, 1.1.8,A.
SINCE 1610 %'r'
11
3601481ACOU87117,9
The Beauty „rl
of The Lily
can be yours. its
wonderfully pure,
soft, pearly white ap•
pearance,free from an
blemishes, will be coin- ,
parable to the perfect
beauty of your skin and
complextonif you will use
Wash Out Your Pores
With Caa1acura Soap
And have a clear, sweet, healthy skin with
little trouble and trifling expense. Con.
tr t this nimble wholesome treatment
with tiresome inassaging and other fads.
On retiring smear the face with Caticura
Ointment on the enol of the finger, wash
off in five minutes with Cutictera Soap and
hot water, using plenty of soap, best av-
ailed with the Hands which at softens,
andcontinuebnthingafewmoments. Rinse
With tepid water and dry gently.
Soap 25a, Ointment 211 anti tide. Soil
throughouttheDominion. C nndianDepoh
L enana, Limited, St. Paul St., Montreal.
• Catletvo 5oep ehevoa withouts,ug. ,
a e .eat Hauling Safte .easy
o
Imperial Eureka
Harness 011
, penetrates the pores of the leather ---
snakes it weather proof. Unlike
vegetable oils, it will not become
rancid. Is prevents drying and
cracking .and keeps , straps and
traces pliable and strong. Imparts
a rich, black, lasting finish and.
makes harness look like new.
'Imperial licit
Axle Grease
—is the most widely used axle lub-
ricant on the market. Its mica
flakes work their way into the pores
of the axle, making it smooth and
frictionless. Imperial Mica Axle
Grease lubricates thoroughly under
thMak. emtadssteareniueoutso cadl.ic-
duces the strain on harness and
horses
IMPERIIAL" MADE IN CANADA" PRODUCTS
ONLY TABLETS MARK -3
"BAYER" NI ASPRIN
Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross"
1.
'alto 'mune "]layer" identifies the eonettind preper directions for Cip1de+i
only gonntno Acprin,—the Aspirin t readaolto, Toothache; 7 araelio, Nen.
prescribedbyphysielane for overniuo. rates, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neurl-
teoh yoars and now made hi Canada, tie, Joint Pains, and Pain generally.
Always buy an unbroken package Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but
of "Bayer Tabiets,ef Aspirin" which a feW cents, Larger "Bayer" packages.
116are is only 621e Asp1et*—.1$ayeaP"'•'-''roat angst aas' "ltioyox"
.Aspirin is the trade merit roais'ored In Canada) of ltay0r Manufacture of Mese.aoatloaolaoator of snlioyliesei . Whilo it is aOil known that Aspirin Mains150805
lnanutaethro, to 000141 the $0 nirOknat !foliations, the Ta111o05 of, sayer 00501103
*III Ni stamped wtih Allow densrall treats mark, the �' 8Ytr 0(418" !