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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-8-5, Page 7$ iCkts.11/X reaeAeetI:TOG' 1Jt0 ori ahinal rLhril1 Q Putty--lteocir3 l of \Vater nettles; Puneturos 1111yele, Auto Brief: 'tubber Bonin. Gunrauteeig cen to satisfy, 50 wee Feeti),.id, h�lnl your order to -day. 'tl Spllofi3ld, $4 loal10u51 Jit„ Toronto• your order to -day. 1 , Ilel.o2311, 29 Pa1110u01e St.. 1,Cosptato, Irrigation Development in • Southern Alberta, Rapid development of a riew coue .. try leads to tho extensive use of land, 'with labor its the limiting factor. In Parts of the West durhhg recent years • it ha„ been realized that thein was at, other limiting- fitetar-nlaiettlre. Now we realize another factor of limitation, in the soil -drifting, which,' this yens,' ill parts of Southern Alberta, Alas been di.,astrous in, its effepts, Farming tinder irrigation leas been' incr'easingl'y practised cloying the past fifteen years in the area east and south of Lethbridge and has proved successful and profitable. Farming under irrigation leads to the more in- tensive use of land; provides against lack of moisture • and tends towards the maintenance 68 soil fertility. In ono area inhere soil -drifting has been most severe the remedy is closest to hand. Tho Lethbridge Northern gation District which will draw its water from the Old Man River -an all-Canaclian, stream -is prepared to proceed at once with construction work as soon.as financing can be ar- ranged, The farmers who own' the 110,000 :acres ierigable under the pro= jest are anxious that"construction pro- ceed at once. That the farmers will be able to pay the cost is clearly demonstrated by the results obtained at the Lethbridge Experimental harm, Froin 1908 to 1918 inclusive, -a period of eleven years, the average increase per acre ../. on irrigated land over dry land ha.s. been, wheat 23. bushels, oats 38 bush- els, barley 35 bushels, peas 14 bushels and potatoes 250 bushels the results with alfalfa and hay were even mere striking. The Alberta Government hap opened up communication with the Dominion Government with a view to evolving some plan to finance the District. There are other areas where the lands could be watered from all -Canadian streams, and on. seine of these the Do-. minion Reclamation Service is now completing surveys. These areas with those capable of .being irrigated from streams which are not all -Canadian make Up a total - of upwards. of half a million acres: Mistakes have beep made in tlhs past which, however, are now happily rectified, and it Is hoped there will be uo unueeessary .delay on the part of Government in. developing those pub - irrigation projects which will very soon after their practical inception, command the sound financial credit to which they will b.e entitled. -G. R. •Marnocic, President Lethbridge Board of Trade, in a speech at the Winnipeg Conference on Conservation of Soil Fertility. Central African tribes use fish traps to get much of. their. food- The spines or thorns of the black- thorn are not infrequently used in some parts of England as fishhooks. The Seed Problem ins Canada, 4 r Canada requires cash Spring 1t1o proximately 05,00Q,000 beabete of seed grain mu) 9,000,000 Umbels of seed pc- tatoae to sow and plant "(Der fields, Thsso am ountx-i.apreeent approximate. ly 8 percent of the average rienteai produetion, • The urea devoted to diose .crops in Canada annually 1,s appraxlluately 41 000,000 noses. An increased yield of only one bushel per acre alt round would ::lean en increase 08 over 41,- 000,00) bushels, or an addition, to the wealth or time country of at leas(. $S.0,. 000,000. The tette min way'a of inereeming prat -Lofton aro; (a) 13y adding fertility' dfrectlY; (1) by better cultivation of the land and following a proper eys- temm1 of rotation; (c) by adoptieg 'sntit following out the best methods of pro, testing the plants, Prem ,insects and diseases; (d) by the mare general use of seed of better breeding : and of varieties 'better suited to the distrtcts where grown, The need for greater attention to the quality and variety of seed sawn is becoming more generally recog- nized. Agencies already' active in leaking to improve the seed situation are; (a)BxporimentaI farms and ag- rioultural,eolleges; (b) various enter- prises conducted by agricultural ei:- teimion services e.g„ field crop com- petitions, boys' and girls' clubs and contests, experimental unions, as in Ontario,'ole.; (c) time Seed Branch of the Federal Department of Agricul- ture and (d) the Canadian : Seed Gdowers' Association.. Furl advantage should be taken of the growing tendency among farmers to study plant life and to try and pro- duce more productive strains for their localities. The most pressing problem ,at the present is that of makingpure seed of suitable strains more easily avaiI- able to farmeree The Solution of this problem is being sought in the'Pollow- ing ways; (a) )3y encouraging organization of seed centres;; (1) by improving rear= keting facilities; (c) by increasing the demand far goad seed both in Canada and the United States; (5) by encour- aging private enterprise and initiative; (e) by raking the production of re- gisterable seed an entirely practical proposition for any farmer whose 'lo- cation and system of farming permits It The production or isolation of inn. proved varieties is, carried on chiefly by experimental farms and agricul- tural colleges. Althoughethe possibili ty of something. better than we now have being- produced by practical farmers is fully realized. The encouraging of individual farm- ers to select plants which may mark the starting point of a superior strain is one of the two main functions of the Canadian Seed Growers' Associa- tion. The second function le that of supervising the propagation of im- proved strains In a large way and in a manner which - 'i11 ensure that their purity and other industrial qualities may be maintained indefinitely. -L. H, Newman, Secretary Canadian Seed Growers' Association, - Alarm clocks, better than the Ger- man pre-war models and almost as cheap, are to be made in London. Hag lame of the Ocean Suppose it were possible for you to descend to the bottom of the deepest sea in a diving -bell, and you forgot to provide yourself with any form of light. Would you find yourself in a vast chamber of eternal darkness? >a' Sunlight is of no use to fish inhabit- ing the deeper portions of the sea. In the waters off the coast of Porto Rico, where the depth is about five miles, clay and night are the same, and it was originally believed that fish lived in perpetual darkness, It has now been discovered that this is not so.. Althought there are certain portions of the ocean where- light never penetrates (and where fish, in accordance with Nature's• economical rule, are provided with no eyes), the majority of deep sea inhabitants, Iive in a blaze of phosphorescent light pro- duced by themselves, In other words, these fish carry their own lamps,. Sometimes a ileh will have only one lamp, which may be compared witch an acetylene lamp en a Menlo. _•It "111" throws •a penetrating shaft of light through the waters ahead, and the fifth's path is perpetually illuminated. Others are provided with organs hi which are fitted rows of lamps,' which either play upon the water ahead or flash through the water on either side like the illuminated portholes of a ship, The lamps are fittsd with lenses and reflectors, and their power is ac- centuated by the tremendous water pressure and peculiar conditions un- der which they live. At a depth of 2,500 fathoms, the pressure of water upon fish is twonty- five times greater than that required to drive a railway train. Such deep. sea fish as have been brought to the surfao0, although retaining some of their phosphorescent properties, are assumed to have lost the greater' por- tion of their brilliance. A luminous fish is handicapped if it strays too far afield, for then it has merely its own Light to depend upon, whereas In the company of its mates it can reside In a perpetual blaze of brilliance! One's imagination finds It difficult to graap what those great, artificially -lit water chambers must be litre. Far be- low the ocean liners are enormous watery domes, icy cold, sopndloss, yet as brilliantly illuminated as though -the sun were pouring upon therm, These illuminated spheres are not stationary. They move, as the living lambs move, leaving behind them ut- ter darkness. Ono of the most remarkable of these fish is the deep-ea'angler-fish, Like its shallow water relative, it has an enormous mouth with ugly irregular teeth., and a pendent tenacle by which it catches its prey. But whereas the, latter's tentacle is designed to re- semble something edible, the fornier's is designed like a "Will -o -the -Wisp" light, which teases and attracts prey into the waiting mouth. The deep-sea angler -fish is found at a depth of. 14,- 7001t, Most deep-sea fish bear a strong re- semblance to some species of fish in- habiting tho waters above them, apart from their quality of luminastty, This suggests that fish migrate from one depth to another, acquiring in the course of timo time physical character. 'sties 3100esea15' to their new environ-, nlent, • The nearer tite surface they get, the less they shine -another ex- ample of Nature's logle, -But these migrations must be very gradual affairs, for a sudden transi- tion from one depth to another is as fatal to a Ssb as it would be, say, to a Laplander who suddenly tools up his abode on the Equator, A table drink that fits in just right in place of tee or CO' fee A rich flavor. e .• e of inak. i eenomy to pocketbook.;land superior health value make lnstant Pootum the natural beveraqe to ttirn to when tea ®r coffee dila re , .:,.• EXCELLENT DESIGNS FOR THE HOUSE 9595 ' 4324 9595=t,ailies' House Dress. Price, 30 cents. In 8 sizes, 34 to 48 ins. bush measure. Size 30 requires 31, yds, 36 dnsr contrasting, 4, yd. 36 Inc. wide. Width, 1% yds. 9324 -Ladies' apd Aliases' Apron Dress. Price, 20 cants. In 3 sizes; small, 34, 30; medium, 38, 40; large, 42, 44 ins, bust, Small size, 3% ids. 36 ins„ contrasting, ;�, yd. 36 ins. wide. Width, 2 yds. These patterns may be obtained £ram your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept, W. 3r R9 TRIALS A HES "RIALS Tare of }Dome and Children Of- ten Causes a Breakdown. The woman at home, deep in house- hold duties and the cares of mother- hood, needs occasional bele to keep her in goad health. The demands up- on a. mother's health are many and severe. Tler own health trials and her children's welfare exact heavy tolls, while hurried meals; broken rest and much Indoor living tend to weak- en her constitution, No wonder that the woman at home is often hhdis- posed through weariness, headaches, backaches and nervousness. Too many women have grown to accept tbese visitations as a part of the lot of motherhood. But many and varied as her health troubles are, the cause Is simple and relief at hand. When well, it is the woman's goad blood that keeps her well; when ill she must make her blood rich to renew her health. The nursing mother ,more than any other -woman in the world needs rich blood and plenty of le. There is one way to get this good health, and that is through the use 0f Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills make new blood, and, through their use thousands of weak, ailing wives and mothers have beet made briglit, cheerful a1131 strong. If Youareailing, easily tired or depressed, it is a duty you awe yourself and your family to give Dr, Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial. What this medicine hes done for others it will surety iso for you, You can get Dr, Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 501. a box or six boxes for $2,50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, Soil Conservation and West- . ern Crop Production. • The gradually decreasing average yield from the cereal crops on these, our Canadian prairies, and the already very low average yields of similar crops so distinctive of the prairie areas in the republic to the south of ns constitute ample proof that the al- leged iaexihaustibie fertility or these great American prairies is very rapid- ly being depleted. A study of the soils of these prairies would, however, seem to point to caua,es other than lack of plant food as being, largely responsible for the gradually decreasing Crop -producing power of our Western lands. These causes, from close observe; tions extending over many years, on our Experimental Farms macre par- ticularly, but including also farms in all parts of the prairies, would appear to be: 'Prevalence . of Weeds; Lack of Fibre in Soil; Poor Moisture Con- servation Powers of Soils and Poor Cultural Methods Employed by the F rimers,. • Ta correct these conditions and so Increase crop production powers 'per acre woihld seem to indicate: (a) the necessity for the introduc- tion of certain hoed or cultivated crops in soma' parts, andquick ma- turing crops in other districts, to- gether with better cultural methods to aid in weed control, (b)the use of mare or less grass or hay producing crops to maintain and possibly increase the original fibro content, of the soil; (c) the maintenance of the Ilumtle content of the soil at a high point by the use et barnyard mainn'e or green Minn% and be the careful prac- tice of suitable cultural ineth0cis in connection with summer fallow and other field operations; and (d) the generally more close adiher- ence to the true prhloiples-at good soil cultivation and proper crop rotation in our everyday crop production opera- tions, -•Dl' J. H, C5risdale, Deputy M e stet. of Agriculture, in en address at the 1-'Vinnipbg Cenfel'enOe on Con- eervation of Soii'W rtility Just Like a Man. The Bride -"Bra why do you loom so lhlto, deter? Yon knew papa rias pro. 1018011 110 will alill buy my drosses," The Grooms -"Yes, butt am *ender. Ing what the dickens WO Shall have to eatat ,. s -,. Australia's New Governor, (�eller�l. 'rho Nine has alppl'oved 1:110 appein1- ment of ):lord 'aerator to be Governor- Ge1101'51) and Canlmenddr•in•CPrioaa of the Commonwealth of Australia, rmh succession.to Sir 1(0110ld Munro'iter- 5315011, .wbo will Abort)), .retire f10111 that orrice, Lore irorater, then Mr, H. W. For. sten, entereil'Pnl'ifaniont 111 Britain In 1902, whan 110 was, returned for the Sevenoaks Division of Relit. lie re, preson:ted that • censtitttency •nihil 1019, w11en he was returnee for. Ma ne'w Parliament barringlh of 111mn105',. formerly all impOTt1111 area in his old aahlStittlency. Me 110s Junior Lord of the Treasury in Mr. 13elf0um"s Adminis- tration and one of the UnionistWhips.. 111 1915, he became 1afnanetal Secre- tary to the War Oflle.o, kind discharged the arduous duttes of that post dnrhlg four Years: Of war and its aftermath, Tie resigner"( the office in 1)0001111)02' last, and the King, conferred on 11101 a. baronypf the United Milgrim. I3ie two sons.7died of wounds receivetl In the war, • Lord Forster wee one of the fore• most cricketeh's of his day, and a valued player for the . University of Oxford and Hampshire County. 1 -lo is also noted as a golfer, and is captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club. Trout Fishing in Canada. More benefit is derived from recrea- tion in the open country than from any other form of amusement, and fishing is one of the happiest and most health giving of pastimes. Sumpter is fish- ing time, and Canada has numerous lakes and rivers where there le abun- dance of fish of all varieties to tempt the angler. Trout -fishing le amongst the most popular forms of this sport. To fish successfully toe trout his habits must be known. His habits in one part of the •coiiltry will be dif- ferent from the habits of his, brothers in the lakes aria streams of other dif- ferent eections of the country. Tho trout loves Clear swift running streams, whether large or small, the bottoms of which are filled with bould- ers and gravel, Ile is wont to hide under the overhanging banks of the streams and under and along fallen trees in deep holes made -by these ob- structions of, the current. It is par- ticularly advantageous to look for trout among the flat moving rapids, or in the eddies along the hanks. The trout feeae largely on insects. He is a lively forager for food, and he is oG ten seen chasing the small minnows during the middle of the day, and now and then leaping in the air for black Ries and sloths. He likes plenty of oxygen, and delights in the wbite-cap- ped foaming waters below a fall in the stream. Balsa, B.C., is the headquarters for trout fishers on the upper Kootenay lake. holiday makers who are visit- ing beautiful Banff may catch excel- lent trout in the Bow River, Splendid trout fishing may 1)e had at Nipigon, Ontario, and in the rivers and lakes among• the Laurentian Mountains-, Quebec; in fact there is trgut fishing to be had in nearly all Canadian waters of 'any greats extent. But those wbo are seeking n big haul should go to places• that are not too much fre- quented. - Home. - There is a place where each man keeps his heart, Where weariness is bathed, in sweet content- Ilis own peculiar shrine, serene, apart, A sanctuary, where dreams with life aro blent. S01110 find it in a cottage,'neath a hill, Where one bright window, yellow thro' the mist, Speaks of the warmth within, and ail is still, hooped in the sigh of trees the wind has kissed, To some it is a rugged tiling, austere, That dwells in loneliness among the heights; - To other's, We wind -scoured wastes of oceans drear, The virgin forest, or the Northern Lights. One finds delight in costly things pos- seseod, Another seeks the town's gregarious charms, Each makes his home of what he levee - the best - And home for nie is only in your arras, CHO r zA INFANTUM Cholera infautnnn is one of the 'fatal ailments of childhood. It is a trouble that conies on suddenly, especially during the sunnier months, and unless prompt action is taken the little ono may soon be beyond aid, Baby's Own .'Tablets are an ideal medicine in ward. hhg off this trouble. They regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus prevent the dreaded summer compiaints. They are an absolute sefe mm1101110, being guaranteed to contain neither opiates ear narcotics or other harmful drugs. They cannot possibly do harm -they always do good, The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a boy. from .The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. , The petroleum deposits of Alsace aro the only ones in the world opera ated by shefts instead of bored wells, Keep Mlnard's Liniment In :the house, Eelgimil is already supplying native with coal anti. Great Britain with glass. Y. +t,_•wm dtts llmmausmnrs.'.euisa ban AUTO SPARE PARTS for most marcs and models, oe oars, Your old, broken or worn-outparts replaced, WNW or wire u d ac'1 -: fag what you want, we c1 carry ti1'e lumen once most complete stook 111 Casette, of eirghtly (r:er1 oh• 1101V parte one eutalnobllo equipment, Wo ship 0,0,2), anywhere in Canada. Nails". f;3.etory or rofthnd in 81115 sun' motto,. 1311uweAuer,!Sa!Salyutalvo khat Sulslrlyy. 0818.2x1 Haire `rat lit„ erezonto, Wit, leSUE No. 35-'20, - i511+Pliiifii r1 AST H An J 2- HAV FEW/ -sleepless nights, constantt Sneezing, stretirrtiil0 eyes) wheezy breathings- ' AZ. lAil 'brings relief. Put up in cap rules, easily swallowed, Sold by, reliable druggists fora dollar. Asir 011r agents 01' send card for :free sample to Tenmpleton's, 142• Rine, St, W. Toronto, Turtle Colonies, Strange groups of lnouutain tope barely emerging from the Indian Crean, Aldabra, Assumption, Closmolo. do, Astove, Farquhar, Providence, St; Pierre, Alplmone, Platte, Agnlogas and Pronlellu--who 0VOL' heard -.that they exi51? But, tiny and obscure fractions as 'they are 1u 111e multitudinous Bri- tish empire, they have much economic value, . From each islet in succession heavy ileposits of guano IVO being removed and cocoanut groves are being planted on the soil time cleared: Phosphate reek will still remain, as a London paper tells,, and all time bite at land are frequented by one of the best- known .colonies of "s11011" and green sea turtles, GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR Let "Danderine" save you Hair and dou`le its beauty sae 01, girls, such an abundance of thick; heavy, invigorated hair; a per- fect nnass of wavy, silky hair, glorious- ly fluffy, bright and so easy to manage. Just moisten a cloth wI.th a little "Danderine" and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one email strand at a trine; this magically re- moves all dirt, excess oil and grease, but your hair is not left brittle, dry, stringy or faded, but charmingly soft, with glossy, golden gleams and tender lights. Tlie youthful glints, tiuts and "Danderine" is a tonic beautifier. Besides doubling the beauty of the hair at once, it checks dandruff and stops falling Hair. Get deliglltful Dan- derine for a few cents at any drug or toilet counter and use it as a dressing and invigorator as told on bottle. - Flattery Got It, "You seem able-bodied and healthy; you ought to be strong enough to wo,1t," she remarked," scrutlnizingly. "Yes, ma'am, I know. And you seem beautiful eu.ougli to be on the stage, but evidently you prefer the simple 11810 -le." got a meal without any further reference to work, 1 bought a horse with a supposedly incurable ringbone for $80.00, I treat- ed hint with $1,00 worth of MINARD'S LINIMENT and sold him, for $85.00. Profit 011 Liniment, $54.00. 11/01SE D1SROSCE. Hotel Keeper, St, Phillippe, Que, Hold Breath Test Heart. A.bilityl-ta hold the breath as a test of the eiliciency of the heart is applied in England to would-be airmen, The 'Lancet (London), says the breath -told - tug test enables the phyelolan to ob- tain a fair idea as, to the stability of the central respiratory nervous ap- paratus of Ito examinee. e, stop -watch and a nose -clip are all the apparatus required, while the pre- cise instructions as to carrying out the experiment are equally simple. The time the 111a11 can hold his breath before the i11evltebl0 and tercet/1 sen- sation of the need to breathe compels 111m to give way is noted. The aver- age time in the normal fit pilot is 09 seconds, the minimum being 45 'seeondn. Nearly all Oases with a time record as short as this were rejected chi medical grounds apart fr0nh tike test. Not tha least interesting part of the teat tee applied to airmen is the reply given when the examinee is asked what caused 11i131 to give way and breathe in, the Normal response being; "I had to give up," o1' "I wanted to breathe." Under conditions that point to unfitness for pilotage the reply may bo: "1 felt giddy" or "dizzy" 01' "squeamish" or "flus11011," responses which intlicato that other nerve cent- rist( are involved besides the true bul- bar 5.osp1)'atoSy een11'a, The combination of minimum 11)110 record 131111 abnormal verbal response pointer to the exa11111108 being olio like- ly to suffer from oxygen hunger at high altitudes, and possibly is 811 111- eren inability, bya stop effort of hermit b y,i g will to ea1-m'y oil under conditions of stases. ,M1 Beef Rooked in a fireless cooker fe not 241114(1 until done, Mivard's Lai/meat for eat o everybhorp CANADA'S FUR Classified , ciyertisemento, I i k'ar8 84541 kI01en �JIl.V17Jt 131,ACIS J31thiltiP HO }9�tDU DUST ,1%.P D_... C Iraxss. R u. kJ'.l�C{ft R. a.. ANDS teed 3,` Wv � a•9 7 d on, JSolhwoJJ, Ont, FUR TRADE 1S OUR OLD. ; EST INDUSTRY. Dominion's Product Takes the Lead Ion Woxld's•Marlcet at Present Triune. Tho fur trade luras been an integral part of Canasta's 111511stry since 111e carried risen of the French regime when it WAS 1) monopoly o? the pro- i,i'ietary companies, Always a source el profit, time ,development of the last few yoa'1's,"the growth of the demand for fare, and thelligh prices they have commanded, Have increased its value to Canada very greatly. The value of the present anneal peoduction bus been astlinate•d roughly at twenty mil- lion dollars, '021ti) comparatively recently 111e operations 01 the trade in Canasta were in tho main eauiined to the act- ual trapping of the fur -bearing ani- mals, Most of the furs wero exported in au undressed stale to London"( or the United States either for sale at public atlt010h1.a or consigned t'0 deal - ora 50 those places. A certain propor- tion wero clreesed and manufactured In Canaan for Bomo consumption, In .the fiscal year 1914, England re- ceived the greater part of our fur ex- ports. By 1918 she was Importing 20 per cent, only, '78 per cent. going to the United States. The percentages for 1919 were 27 and 71 respectively, show- ing renewed activity in tho English fur trade in the first year of peace. The total value of fur exports in 1010 ec compared to 1018 increased five and a half million dollars', - Prior to 1915 London was the only place in the world whore furs were sold at public auction: Since. the first sale was, Held there by the Hudson's Bay Company in 1671, the English in- dustry grew steallily until at the out- break of the war the London market dominated the world's, far trade. The war changed the situation entirely, and in 3.915 sales were commenced at St. Louis` and in 1917 at New' York, This forms of international buying and selling of furs at auction has been found to be the most economical and effective. method of distribution yet developed. Montreal Auctions Thrice Yenrly, The auction sales which have been inaugurated at Montreal and will prob- ably be held three times a year, win- ter, spring, and fall, have changed the Canedlan fur trade outlook consider- ably, A Canadian market has been provided to which Cenadian trappers and dealers, can send'tlmeir furs. With Russian funs off the market, Canadian furs, rank higher in the aggregate than any in the world, Their presence iu quantity at an auction sale is count- ed on to attract the most inhpartant of the world's .buyers and to ensure a High level of prices, which is all that is needed to bring furs to Canada, from all parts of the world and to es- tablish Montreal as an international centre for this trade, MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" ,Child's Best Laxative Accept "Callfornla" Syrup df Figs only -look for the name California on the package, thea you aro sure your and is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stone ooh, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "Cali- fornia," The Iongest-lived animal is the ele- phant -150 to 200 years, The beetle lives from one to four years; the scor- pion and the spider live but one year. Ask for Minard's and take no other. One good thing about baseball play- ers is the fact that they never go out on a strike -it takes three. UIfoi, ,IIAIt198 W015T,Ir TWO dollars, ag sixty-two 50uls, ,diem'" mnan Ilpphert, T(ltohenor, WAwTlan teereeat .511ORXEb, '�j't100M AN,lij To t'IVA 11' UOU$ANI) stories aro snappy, aWre I rite 8lho t your to y Market, 6 Columbine .Ave., Teron1 . F)1iAZ1l: grVX,P Wn.N5Err t itNT:SW-YOl7NC LA1)Ikiel i•fltt V 3,1 pupil nurses lu Training 'school; salary with 0titt5tl two year course. Irl gradua10---excellent opportunity. Write to South (Wedge Hospital, 2821 Nast ti2j1d Place, Chicago, 1111nois, U.S.d, COARSE SALT LAND ALT Jdsilk Caplets TORONTO SALT WORKS O, J. CLIFF TORONTO 5nlorlaa'S i'Ioncar }Jock dost Oemeaie0 0n Onto DISEASES and 80o•,v to Vosa Mailed Prop to,any Ad- dress by the Author. 8, Clay Glover Co., 3210. 118 West 81st ttroot . New York, t- The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. its wonderfully pure, soft, pearly white ap- peerance,free from all blemishes, will be con. ,, parable to the perfect beauty of your skin and complexion if you will use People That Eat Soup. In the tropical regions of East and West Africa, in the islands of Mada- gascar and Zanzibar, also the West Indies, areas covering thousands of square miles are planted with "soap" trees, grown especially to supply rate material for the world's soap market. The principal ingredient of soap lel copra, which is the commercial name for the nut substance in the cocoanut, and every time we eat a piece of cocoa- nut we are practically eating soap in another form. Milltous or cocoanut -palm trees are yielding each year thousands of tons of copra, which Is sent to Europe to thes great soap factories, where it is crushed and put into large vats with a certain percentage of soda and other chemicals. After many hours' boiling, it is al- lowed to cool, when it sets into a hard mass, from which bars and cubes are cut, stamped, and packed into highly decorated wrappers. Were it not for the chemicals soap would be quite tl useful food. MONEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money Orders are on 'sale In five thousand offices throughout Canada. It is difficult for any grown man to realize that he was once the pret- tiest baby in the world. Minard's Liniment used by Physicians The Australian wattle is an acacia. A horse collar of steel instead of leather has come into nso in France. Arbor Day, when trees are planted by school children, is observed in the U.S.A., 0833058, and New Zealand, • YoangMenUsaCahn To Save Four Haig Nothing like shamppooe with Cuticura Soa and hot water. preceded by touches of Cud. aura Ointment to spots of dandruff and itch. ing to keen the scalp and hair healthy. They aro ideal for all toilet toes. In tiro morning shave with Cuticura Snap, After ohnvina and before bathing touch spots of dandruti or irritation well Cuticura °int• Meat. Then bathe face, hands and scelp with Cuticuta Soap and hot water. Soap Sar Ointment 28 and SOc. Sold throughout the Dominion, Canadian Depot: 1, mans, Limited St. Paul 3t„ 500 :real, aew-cutieura Soap shaves without 0385, ONLY TI BL TSk.I V`IKED SAYER ARE A- 9R N Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross"' •t5 • Pito mann "I303001" i:10121 Pies rho 1 eentains proper 6ireetiona for Coldlir 'only W1111'1110 Anpi-.00---•tha Aspirin T{eadaclto, Toothaeht', lbnrarh", Non- ln•e.u'ribcdby1h3cides n3 for over nhie- ralgia, Lumbago, liricc';mtsin, Neural I:0011 yeeu',1 and now made in Cnnatla, tis; Joint Pates, end Pain generally'. ,Aln;aya Tiny tat unb 11 en i el t,:o "Citi bc:ten of 12 tablets cosi; but Of lias. er, Tablets of .32 )1hit,1 - 1,11111I a few emits, Larger "gayer" pa0104508. '11150::0 as malty erne Ac casein,"."3laeree"-'f: os arcs ; say " lager" ,aeelela is la 1(1,1, (('4(11 rrc Ic,r1 31 h'0018331 et 1410r1 7ew;itrt111•o of 1.1050- a00tl .0eteo tit (11 510 , 1 i, 13 wt:1 3335\, 1 dint Ac't:11110 1111(8120 110501 100111,1 10 to nt41,. nil:,:ct"::^, 130 91. b10t0 et Layer 0051053) wall he st0l.1nca 171.;1 t ...L .,c,. ... -„ .. u , U.. "slay.( ct_07.1...-_. ..