HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-7-22, Page 7NOURISHING. FOOD
GOOD HO
AND S URS
Help You to Resist Disease—Aid
These With a Tonic to;Keep
the Blood Pule.
The power of your body to resist
disease and to fight it after disease
gets a foothold, is one al the most
Precious posseesdons you have, Yon
weaken this ;tower when you let your.
general health run down, your blood
gets thin and your nerves. unsteady,
You weaken it when you worry,
when you over -work, when you do not
got sufileten1; sleep, and when you are
under -nourished; either because you
do not eat the right kind of food or
because your• digestion is out of order,
You preserve your power to resist
disease when yeti keep good. hours
• and eat proper food' at regular inter-
--mels. You further increase and
strengthen resistance to disease when
you build up your blood and nerves
by the occasional use of a tonic like
Dr. Williams Pink Pills, which are
tree from opiates and harmful drugs
of any kind, The value of these pills
as a health builder is fully shown by
Taylor,
the experience of Mrs: E, C, y ,
Hanover, Ont, who says: "At vari-
ous times since I was n girl of fifteen
C have -proved the valve of Dr. Wil-
liams Pink Pills. At that ago I was
in a much run down condition, suffer -
Ing from many of the well known
symptoms of anaemia. My mother
procured a supply of Dr, Williams
Pink Pills, and after taking about a
half dozen boxes' I was restored to
normal health. Again after my mdr-
riage, and'before my boy was born, I
felt miserable and again took Dr. Wil-
liams Pink Pills, which once more
met all my expectations and fully re-
e.-40k
e
.- stored my health. My latest experi-
ence with these pills was following an
attack of pleursy, which lett me com-
pletely broken in health. Part of the
time 1 was under the care of two doc-
tors, and for three months 5 was prac-
tically between life and death. Again
at my another's suggestion. I started
the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. 1
had not been taking them Icing before
I could tell that they were helping me.
Day by day I could feel my strength
returning, and was soon enjoying good
health once more. In view of my ex-
perience I think I can safely say
there is nothing in the way of medi-
cine better than Dr. Williams Pink
Pills.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all medicine dealers or by nail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2,50
from The Dr, Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
A Concise Ending,
A little boy had labored long at the
task of writing an original story. He
had written: "Once upon a time a
man came to a town with a bear in
a cage. The little boys is the town
threw stones at the bear. Tho man
grow very angry, and said: "It you
don't stop throwing stones at my hear
I'll
Open the door of his -ca a and he'll
P cage
come out and eat Yup!' •on
•
The little boy,growing
tired, ed finish-
ed his story as follows: "Anti so they
did, and the man did, and the bear
did:"
Ifcep Minard's Liniment In the. house.
MAMMOTH CAVES
OF THE WORLD
LARGEST KNOWN ARE' IN
UNITED STATES.
Marvels of Peak Cave in Eng-
land—Norway Has the
Deepest Cave,
None of . the peculiar formations of
the earth are more interesting than
caves, and many are the adventures
that have been had by the explorers
of those often mysterious caverns,
The very word "cave" .canis to have
a strong attraction for , everybody.
Some of the best and moat interest-
ing stories have been written about
adventures in caves, so they have al-
ways been well advertised on our
library shelves, Anil then we must
remember that caves were the only
homes' of many people who lived in
the. undiscovered • parts of : the World
thousands -of years ago, and this in it-
self adds. mach historical interest to
these natural tunnels under the sur-
face of the earth.
World's Largest Oave,
. So far as is now known, the United
States can lay claim to having the
largest caves in the world, and first
among these is, naturally, Mammoth
Cavo, Kentucky, It is only about
eighty4lve miles from Louisville. Up-
on visiting its depths it 10 easy_to see
how the word mammoth Le coupled
with its natural name, for parts of it
have been explored for a distance of
over 150 miles and neaps made so that
the guides themselves can't get lost.
The main body of the cave is only
about three miles long, yet starts of
this section furnish the famous halls
and domes,' some of which are 175 feet
wide and 125 fent high.
This great cavern has many small
lakes and rivers, the best known of
these being Echo River, which rever-
berates an echo to an untold distance,
repeating the sound of your voice until
only a whisper is heard at the last.
The fish In this and the other bodies
of water are white and have no eyes.
There are also crickets, - bats, flies,
beetles, spiders and other queer blind
creatures to be found here, and it is
interesting to watch thele when they
aro taken out into the light. Being
blind, their movements are quite slow
and cautious when compared to their
kind that live out in the open. In tak-
ing a hike through this world's largest
cave the guides light up the way so
that many beautiful things can be seen,
such as the Star Chamber, where the
lofty ceiling is studded with snowy
crystals that glisten like diamonds.
When white mea first discovered Mam-
moth' Cave they found many stone ar-
rowheads; pieces of torches and other
relies which indicated that it had once
been a meeting place for the Indians,
and for all we know countless num-
bers of war dances may have taken
place in the famous Star ,Chamber
just mentioned. -
Fin al s Cave Remarkable.
_
The largest cave in Ireland is 551
gal's -
al' Cave situated on the Island of
Staffa, off the coast, and originally
formed bythe constant washing of the
g
waves. There is very little room to
hike around in this cave, for most of
The Weekly Fashions
9381
9581—Ladies' Camisole Skirt (at-
tached to camisole or detachable; 37
or 35 -inch length) Price, 30 cents.
In '7 sizes, 34 to 46 ins,bust measure.
"Size 36 requires, skirt, box -pleated,
21/4 yds. 40,ins. wide; accordiam-pleat-
ed, 34 yds. 40 ins. wide; camisole, %
yd. 36 ins. Width, box -pleated, '21/4
yids,,' accordion, 21/a yds.
9505—Ladies' kimono Blouse. Price,
25 cents: In 6 sizes, 34 to 44 ins. bust
measure. Size 36 requires 1% yds.
40 ins. wide. This new overblouse
features a scalloped lower edge and
drapery at the front. The neck, sleeves
and front of blouse are trimmed with
a charming Egyptian design, which
is developed in a contrasting color. •
-McCall Transfer Design No. 1039.
Price, 26 cents.
These ,patterns MIST ,be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 . Bond 'St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
"Why not have all Of tea
and coffee's pl:*.asures
with none .of tea and ccs.
fees harm? Drink
a .r RY
Instant1 ���a, , w..:ntu
arc s .a.Reas
l . .
n
Mk t
Grocer
Cenacliat•1, POs'Lusrl Cereal:Coma, ax1, 'td
1rinds.r"1 OrstaSx'io.
Yi h
y,1ar� �..-...�.�:ur,azurrtitrc:vazaxna
: Gllw •r> .
t tt 0
S 1CKs ensu. A
T to G'
Tho 015451nel Itu1>ber Putty--••l.tepait}s
Clot Water Itottiote .1"enotu>es; lileyel.o.
Ante Tiros; Hobbs:. JiootS, Guaratiloed
to satisfy. 50 conte Peetnald, Miall
your ardor to -they.
E. Schofield, 34 Dalhousie iia, Toronto.
your ardor to• -day. 51. Soltolield, 24
Dahieuoi0 l$0,, - 'T010n1o•
the poor 10 o#'water, but when the 0015
is oaini a nice boat trip can be taken
into its depth's. Fingal's Cave is 42
feet wide at Gm entrance, 22 feet wide
et the end and 66 feet high, which, of
course, makes it soetn quite small al-
ter speaking of the Mammoth Cave,
but it must be remembered that this
cavern was formed by the waves 05
the sod alone, a0 this fact makes it
very remarkable, ,
England and Scotland Have many
caves, though most of thein are small.
Along.the rocky wast of Boatload can
be found caverns formed by the waves,
but in the Peak Cave, Derbyshire, Eng-
land, there is much of ,interest, One
peculiar thing e,botit the English
caves Is the marvelous relics found
there, Peak Cave having furnished the
greater number. When first explored
!t contained fossil renfaine of rhinocer-
oses, lions, . hyenas and other wild
beasts now found only in parts of Asia
and -Africa. This seems to indicate
that England was once a tropical coun-
try. Stone axes, hammers and other
implements also were found, showing
that the people of that day lived in
cave's. Peak Cave isnot a very largo
ono, as it Is only about a mile in
length and 600 feet below the surface.
The deepest cave known in the
world is one found -near Fredericks,
hall, Norway, it being 11,000 fent.
Think of it, almost two miles deep! But
it is ,worth the trip down into its
depths, for many of the wonders of
nature are to be seen there.
"The Blood of Martyrs."
More than twenty years ago a young
girl named Mary Morrell offered her-
self as a missionary of the American
Beard of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. Because she seemed so
young and timid and because ,she had
a slight impediment in her speech, the
board hesitated to send her abroad,
but it finally did so.
When the Boxer Revolution in China
brake out, Mary Morrell and two other
iuiss.fonaries who had fled to a certain
compound were surrounded there 'by
the Boxers. Chinese troops had been
detailed to guard the compound and
ostensibly to protect the missionaries,
but secretly had been told to "do noth-
ing." The tumult and threatening in -
'creased. Guns were fired and tl}e air
was filled with shouts and demands.
Suddenly the grealt gates of the
compound swung open, and Mary Mor-
rell calve forth. In a clear voice,
speaking in the Chinese language, the
girl who had seemed too young and
timid to be a missionary said, "Why
do you come here to kill us? We are
your friends; wo levo you, and we
have come from across the seas to
show you the way of life. We have no
other purpose than to bring you a
blessing, and to toll you of the good
and of Jesus
who loves
Father you
Christ who gave his lite for
you: Can
n t hex yon
that we want 0
not seehelp you
in every way and bring you the good
'tiding,s of great joy?"
- That day the Boxers went away
Y
Amazed bythe girl s courage, a e, but the
next day they returned and killed
Mary Morrell and the others.
To the amazement of the Chinese,
the relatives of those murdered mis-
sionaries are now following then; to
China, The old gateman still lives to
whom Horace Pitkin, one of the three,
intrusted a letter to his son, urging
him to come to China and take up his
father's work; and in answer_ to that
last message the son, a graduate 01
Yale, is now a medical missionary.
But most remarkable of all was the
effect of Mary Morrell's 'to timony up-
on a young Chinese soldier, who later
became Gen. Feng. He was so filled
with the spirit of the Master that to-
day the great army of which he 'be-
came commander is a witness of his
Christian zeal. Within a comparative-
ly short time, mere -than one thousand
soldiers were baptized on public con-
fession of faith.
In the Train.
The train haus left the city, and it
swings out to the. country,
To the lonely open spaces and the
wild .flowers that I love; •
We are speeding to the seashore, to
the hilltops, and the moorlands,
To the sweet air of the country and
the drifting clouds above,
The train has. left the city. for the
glory .of the hillside,
Where through the swaying branch -
f es the summer sunshine peeps;
Butover in the corner a. lady does her
knitting,
And sitting here beside 'ale an old
man snores and sleepsz
Their thoughts are with the. city; and
- they find no dreaming wonder
In the first glimpse of the country
and the first sound,of the sea;
They do hot leniaw the hilltops, or love
the lonely' moorland's,
They are children of the city, and
their hearts are never free,
•The train has left the city, and the
country liesaround us,
We swing on through the 'valleys,
past the rivohv cool and deep;
We have left the gloomy city for the
glory of the hillside,
But the lady goes on. knitting, and
the old man's still Asloop.
A Disappointing MongrelJ.
The obituary notes of Mrs, "General"
• 150111 Thumb have generally omitted
the incident that attended Bartt un's
success in inducing Qttooil 'Victoria to
allow the Lilliptftiau "general" to be
i
presented to her,
The little wife was ']lowed to at.
company her lord, bnt \Vis not per-
itiitiod the ]tenor of being , lecofved"
'In a Sap lit the eonversailee. the easel
comment of Mrs. Tori S'llunib, who
resented the discrimihat!on,sounded
fh 1
of i to taolf ro t1h
t 1 t 11.
1 g
"My/ but afn t she 1h
b sa
, b
y by for a
gneehi,'
$Peaking tile Language.
Thom S ane language of the tongue
aritl another of 14115 heart, and he
second is the '251010 itnportaht, J.JIe,
Cpnadian,Tommy in '!ranee oftt:l,
found himself unable to 'exehansge
wards••'• -beyond the briefest greeting
or the expression of the eleiuental,
needs of lite—with those among
whom lie came, from a far, strange
land. But' actions were louder and
more intebligible than speech, The
people knew from -his kindly face and
his outheld hand that they had no-
thing to fear from this Canadian sol-
dier, He came not to stealor ole-
stroy; he culne to help and' to play
the part of a friend.
The traveler in a land held by say.
ages is under a constant surveillance.
The aboriginal folk are wondering
whether he is the advance agent of a
great many more, who are coining to
take what through the ages has be-
longed to them and to their forbears.
He is on trial, and rho burden of proof
rests with him. If he goes with the
modest, courteous, considerate de-
meanor of. a Farahee traveling
through Amazonia, he has nothing to
fear—for he has done nothing to cre-
ate fear. When Stanley, went in
Africa or Roosevelt traversed South
America, or Kinglake made his jour-
ney in the East, each of these tongues; voyag-
ors encountered unfamiliar
but there are always ways in which
one human being makes himself
understood by another, no matter' how
distant thn points from which they
came.
The variety of languages is one of•
the marvels and mysteries, yet be-
yond the grammar and the etymology'
there is forever a fundamenta'1 fact.—
that men are brothers' in the blood,
bound to help and to serve one an-
other in time of need, Hunger, thirst,
sickness and weakness speak ". for
themselves. We can tell when our
brother has want of our aid though
his appeal is mute, or inarticulate, or
in an outlandish tongue.
The animal pets we make and learn
to love do not talk to us—in words—
and they .use no language that we
recognize with one another. "The
dumb brutes," we sometimes call
them: Yet when your dog .stands at
your knee and looks up at yon,' how
eloquent are his eyes! His friendship
proclaims itself in a speaking silence;
his whole attitude is loquaciousof his
fondness and his loyalty.
Two are friends when they have
learned, to interpret aright the silences
that fall between them. They know
that the understanding 15 complete
and that words are unnecessary to an
explanation. It is a relief when one
may without reservation trust and be
trusted, though nothing is said, We
might, indeed, learn from eur humble
dependent the dog a valuable lesson
of implicit faith that does not need
the medium of writing or of speech.
CONSTIPATED CHILDREN
Children who stiffer from constipa-
tion, indigestion, or any of the other
ailments duo to a clogged condition of
the bowels will find prompt relief
through
of Baby's Own
Tab-
lets. the use Y'
The
Tablets are a mild a
ld but
thorough laxative which can alwaysaY
s
be depended upon to regulate the
bowels and sweeten
t110 stomach.
r old
absolutely
safe
andaes
are abs Y
They
under a guarantee to be entirely free
from opiates or other injurious drugs.
Concerning them Mrs. Thomas A.
Boutot, Lake Baker, N.B., writes.; "I
am pleased to state that Baby's Own
Tablets were of great help to me
when my baby was suffering from
constipation." The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 26
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
How Balloon Fabrics Are
Tested.
Safety in balloon voyaging obvious-
ly, depends primarily upon the integ-
rity of the fabric, rubberized cloth,
out of which the gasbag is made. An
additional consideration is that a
leaky fabric wastes thegas, Which is
expensive.
Accordingly, in the building of a big
dirigible, careful tests are made of the
fabric that is to be used, to determine
its degree of permeability to gas and
its wearing quality. One of . these
tests consists in filling a number of
little spherical balloons with hydr,
gen—these being 'made of the same
fabric—and exposing them.•in the' open
air for several days: If any one of
theem shows signs of leakage or other
defect, the whole conefgnment of
rubberized clots is rejected.
Quite Clear.
Tommie lost his temper while play-
ing with neighbor Johnnie and told
him plainly that the considered him a
person totally devoid of intelligence
and predestined to a hereafter quite
lacking 151 attractiveness, or words to
that ;effect. This was -too bad, as
•Toiumlels mother happened to be in
hearing, and subsequent proceedings
Were too painful to relate: Next day
the boys wake again playing together,
and again Tommie lost' his temper.
"You certainly are—" he began
wrathfully, but memory lent canton to
Iris tongue, and he concluded forceful-
ly, "just the same kind of a fellow you
were 'yesterday i',
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
Canada's total ininnigration repre-
sents 58 nationalities.
France ;low hopes 1,o redtice.lrar
debt to the TJnitlotl• Statile, beeordin'g
to ;Wert; •Uy the sale of potash die-
posits, recently, diec'overetl in Morocco.
The valves of the r1oposlts .its Said to
be 20 binies the expected 'Germain in-
demnity to France.
AUTO SPARE PARTS
ioi' 7531, maltea nhd ndtfr.,r -9,a
s,
Your old, braltoit or worn-out
reelected, Write or wire vs doserib-
iag what you want, We carry the
largest and most Ooirrpfete stook lit.
Canada of Slightly used or now Davis
and atithu1obile ocnl1mont. We Ship
(10,H, anywhere hi Cahthda. Satie-
le.etery er peflln6 In 11111 oar nlolt0,
.sbaw'a Ante, . Salvaffo Part SnpIly,
922-031 1 Dat ,,. e
Bt
Toronto of n'
IBSUF, NO, 80.- 0,
SUMMER
ASTHMA—
HAY FEVER)
sleepless Alights, constant
Sneezing, streaming eyes,
wheezy breathing ;—
RAZNIAH
brings Yojloi, Put tip in bap,'
Stiles, easily swallowed, hold by,
tellable druggists for a dollar,
Ask our agents or send card for
free sample, to Templeton's, 143.
Bing St. W., Toronto.' 'Agents,
all Toronto and Hamilton drug.
gists. eo
The Wrong Book.
Tommy had be'en givlhg his teacher
a good deal of trouble, Anally, 'lie
subject of nature was broached to him.
To the teacher's joy, he became brisk-
ly curious about Bisects., particularly
moths, and'said he wanted to get some'
books about them, One day the teach-
er saw him sitting at his desk, intent-
ly studying the book, but with a scowl
of hopeless perplexity on his. face.
"What's the trouble, Tommy?" asked
the teacher.
"I went down to the library," Tom-
my answered, "and got a book about
insects, and I don't understand what
it means, I can't make any head or
tail to it" •
The teacher put on her most sym-
pathetic and helpful expression,
"What'sthe name of the book?" she
said.
In an entirely discouraged tone, he
replied, "Advice to Young Moth'ers:'
ER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
roc
evs
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you aro sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say "Call -
forma."
Pat's Explanation.
Pat, with his fellow -workplan, was
crossing a
plank
between two s
l -
sera-rs, and the foreman noticed
1
that Pat crawled across on hands and
knees, while the other workman walk-
ed across.
"Ho," said the boss, "you're afraid
1 nk Pat!''
walking on that a
of w P
"Begarra;" answered Pat , "its not
afraid of welkin' on the plank I am;
shure, I'm afraid of welkin' off it,"
His Favorite.
The rector was discussing the Par-
ables with a small boy, and said he as-
sumetl, of course, that the boy had
heard of the Parables,
"yes, sir," answered the boy.
"Good," exclaimed Dr. Durrell.
"Now, which of them do you like
best?"
The boy considered, and then re.
plied:
"I idle the one where somebody
loafs and fishes."
i1DANDERINE" PUTS
i EAUTY IN HAIR
Girls! A mass of long
thick, gleamy tresses
[L3
Let "Danderine" save your hair and,
double Its beauty. You can have lots
of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair.
Don't lot•itstay lifeless, thin, scraggly
or fading. Bring back its color, vigor -
and vitality..
Geta 3t -cent bottle of delightful
"DaOdorine" at any drug or 'toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair. Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic; then its
life, Dolor, brightness and abundand5
Will return—Hurry!
S211».perhons question a bachelor's
ability to tell mothers how girls
should be brought tip, The bachelor
may.jlo able to speak :from the ex-
periences that peep hint a bachelor.
t5lnard'a Liniment for, sale evei'yw,iore
Irl a Bookshop,
sliabby woman, with slow, weary
glia'1' t
b"efli'g1105� through, piles of marked
down volume% where
Amid old favorites she Ands "Jane
gyre"„-,•
Alt olt1 nada passing by, with out of
Anil th1'eadate
dbar'e garments,turns, sup
isrfsod, "Why, Kate!
It's years , " Aad she: "DO
. you - semenlhet', Tim,
When we road this together?" ;'lyes'
grow dint,
They blind above the tale of storm
tossed fate,
And time and trouble swiftly 'fade
away,
Until beneath the apple tree once
more,
Hanel clasped in hand, ambitious,
young and gay,
O'er Rochester, St, John and Jane
' they pore.
Then waken with a start to each grim
s61f—
Old Tim, old Kate, beside a bookshop
shelf;
This is to certify that fourteen years
agd I got the core of my left wrist
nearly severed, and was' for:about nine
months that I' had' no use ofemy hand,
and tried other Liniments, also doc-
tors, and was' receiving no benefit, By
a persuasion from a friend I got MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT and used one bot-
tle, which completely relieved me, and
have been. using MINARD'S LINI-
MENT in, my family ever since and
find it the same as when I first used
it, and would never he without 11,
ISAAC 10, MANN,
Aug, 31st, 1908. Metapedia, P.Q.
Answered.
Teacher—"What are the properties
of heat and cold?"
Small Papi1—"The property of heat
is to expand and cold to contract"
Teacher—"Now,.give me an ex-
ample."
Small Pupil—,,In summer, when it is
hot, the days are long; In winter, when
it is cold, the days are short."
MONEY ORDERS,
A Dominion Express Mond), Order
for Ave dollars costs three cents.
There are still 22,400 of our lata
enemy aliens in the United Kingdon;,
without ,counting women of British
birth who are married to aliens.
Warlord's Liniment used by Physician%
Canada's fishery value, 1870-1919,
was over a billion.
To agree with the opinion of others
is less usual than it is to applaud your
own opinion when expressed by others.
GEAT
FO RTUN ES
were made durirg he period im-
mediately following destructivee
war by those who mals heavy
Y
investments in the depreciated
moneys and securities of the
wawarring naations, part[mAarly in
the government and municipal
obligations of those nations which
were vanquished.
The present situation affords a
most remarkable opportunity that
will not present itself again for
generations to 0011x0.
This le history, not theory, and
history will repeat itself.
We have a list of these Se-
curities, Aslc for parttoulars.
FLEMING & MARVIN
Stook and Investment Brokers
1105 o. P. R. i3UXLDSNp•
TORONTO
SINCE 115/0
T°�+ O�
OU' ciTOP3Q,.ro���.5HS
eo it Seems.
"Y don't approve of this l+ooltlesa ex-
penditure, Mabel. You should save
your pennies—the price of things is
lroilf5 t1at;.
' "Thenw'tti�'ll�d 100 0t keening
them, Auntie? -0The l,o1gtli 1 51lVe instil
the loss 1 can buy,"
11i ,Siberia a winter rainbow' o:,'
I
HMS lasts All 'day. 'It is cause „• By
,..i
r,
11110 � itrt:�cles of snow stu3� en s.. al
ow tl
p p
,: -
the alt.
Classified Advertisements,
moxa 054IL
NT 511501, IitIATtiOS 'WORTH TWO
d.\ eoliate at s11ety-ilve coats, ger-
man J 1ppett Kitchener,
1VOLT, E41i7il',I'Ep. NJOWISFAPPIt
400 Jolt printing plant la ;Caster',
On 00,•Cnnurenee GGurrIe4 91,000. W01
gR_o�� for 51,800 on stank sale. Pot' 424
Wilson 1'ubliebine Co,. Ltd., Tb,'ogte.
WA1trTED.- 051OI8W f1Te1iXES,. _.
Yi�1waF]sONl005 s'ea ivtoney 11 Syo ur
darter) are snappy, write Shortstory.
market, 0 Columbine Ave., Toronto.
COARSE SALT
L A N D SALT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO GALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF • TORONTO
Arerlotie i'loneor Dog nemeeleu
510015 on
Dog
r1SE SES
and Stow to Peed
Mailed Free to,any A4.
Oarsby_the Author.
3.1l'$ Weot clayy Glo'''81stss Ca,,
SuSao.
dsy.
What are the
Wheat Prospects
ea
for 1920?
What are wheat prospects for
1020-21?, dere is some of the
latest information:
Francehas made very little
gain In wheat acreage. England
and Wales have less wheat acre-
age than last year. U.B. farmers
plowed up 11,0% of winter wheat
sown last fall. Australia's crop 1s
oft 41%. South Afrloa'a wheat is
short 23%.
For wheat on medium loam soil
use 260 to 300 lbs. per acre of
fertilizer carrying 2 to 4% am-
monia, 3 to a% posphorlo acid,
and 2 to 4% potash,
MAKE EVERY ACRE
of wheat sown COUNT
ITseto 1920
Fertilizers. They inattse
increased yields.
For further information write
Soil and Crop
Improvement Bureau
Of the Canadian Fertilizer Asan
Henry G. Bell, B.S.A., Director
1111 Temple Building - Toronto
Used for 70 Years
Thru its use Grandt'rlother's
youthful appearance has
remained until youth has
become but a memory,
The soft, refined, pearly
white appearance it
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty with yo
for many
gears•
)1 IR
Comfort Feet That Itch
And Burn With Cutticnra
For tired. aching,_irritated. itching feet
warm baths with outices% Soap followed
by gentle applications of Cuticura Oint-
ment aro most successful.
Soup 25c, Ointments 28 and SOc},� Sold
throughouttheDominton, CanadienTlepot:
L mans, Limited. St. Poul S1., Montreal.
Cut:cure Soap nhovoe withoutmus,
x
SALE y AN
Of ability and good local connections—preferably
a tailor or clothing man
Can Earn Big Money
selling Men's Made -to -Measure Clothes in his
locality. Style, quality and value of garments known
from Ocean to Ocean. Address—in first instance
—with full information to P.O. Box 105, Montreal. 8
-ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER"
ARASPIRIN
N
_ Not Aspirin. at ;All without the "Bayer Cross"
((114/
1
The nano t Bayer" stamped on tab-
lets positively identifies the only gen-
tine Aspirin,—the Aspirin prescribed
tiv,plh. stelaus-for over nineteen years
,
141(1. In. ilt Canad9:
contains proper direetione for Colds,;
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia, Lumbago, Rheunlatisin. Noun.-
tis r
7trint Pains, and Pain generally',
,
Pts a ]
g y
package
' ]Tandy fain tions •containing 12 tub-
i Saye %tri, is s o nl4 alon ulrin arrhlcll also ts cost ell larger
a Bacents, Dru- 'packaged. of "Bayer Tablets _... ,. ,,. d $ y p F
There 10 b1i1y ono Aar irrii:'girOligOVI50- tors must say "Bayer"
e
r0 I ter � t Canfld t na er M ufertrrro of of no
1's 1 of Gado mark s a od a) o Y nn
As
Aspirin t t
p
r,a,els 010 0, t at fiat t lca public white It Itl Well known that bi isoSAspirin moans payor
mum t e e tut a plse the public o:robot ,00la5,tns rho Trhtots of nosey cemPoarr
will be 'aalped with their scn oral trade ih'0r15, tf'a "Slayer Cress;'
:11sa...a :7Ni+i4 LSi a*wc.? wr +rnM" "