HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-7-17, Page 8EDE BANK'S
RECORD � CDR YEAR
'Plat report submitted at the An -
neat Meeting or the ]''Ionia 13nnk of
Canada indipatea tilgt the Pane had
enjoyed the merit successful year (0
Ate hietory,
The PI'o0'reee made by the I.1ome
Bank during the pest 'few yore Hues
referred to particulerly by ,.General
Manager Mason, who p0ln0Od oat
that the 11t1 aid nesete now amounted.
10 over 51% of the total ihtblitties to
tho public, or actual .00011 nssots
vera the strongest 1n the I lOtOly of
the Panic reppreee0tlna'approximate.
ly 22% of total llahilltios to the pub -
no. Large gains were oleo made In
deposits, the. increase 'for the pest
hyvoive months having'am0uutod -to
a••or three and a half millions, not-
withstanding the fact that 5,008 of
the denositora bad subeerlbod over
50,0000 000 to the last Dominion Vic-
tory i'.,oen,
The increase In deposits during
the war period had amounted to over
ten million dollars an increase of
over 100 p.c., and reflects the -in-
creased patronage extended the bank
sty the pubic in both eavingo and
800001al commercial lines, None Of
these figures include deposits of the
Dominion Government..
The general. statement of assets
and liabilities everywhere reflects
the progress made, tiro total assets
Of the hank now Standing at 028,-
005,024, as compared with 523.012,-
778
23 01,8,778 at the end o£ the previous year.
Total deposits now stand at 515,500,-
000, as compared with 514,600,000 at
theend of the previous year.
The Profit and Loss Account is al-
. -s0 of special interest 'to sharehold-
ers, as it reflects a, gainin prOats
e.nd haspermitted of an appropria-
tion to rest account of 5100,000. The •
net profits for the year amounted to
5228,758, equivalent to 10.88 p.c.of
the pall no capital and reserve fund.
After the payment of dividends
and various appropriations, tnolud4
ing $100,000 to Best Account, the
amount carl•Iedforward was. 515;8,-
848, as compared with $150,371 for
the previous year.
Keeping Time
By Chas. H. Smith.
T have questioned many farmers as
to the kind of time they keep. One
will say; "I keep sun tune—It's about
twenty-three minutes faster than
standard time except that our clock
gains some.' Another says: "Well, I
try to keep sun time. I set my clock
thirty minutes faster than the depot
ct ck. My clock loses a little
though." And another answers: "I
try to keep my clock about three-quar-
ters of an hour faster than standard
time so I won't bd late for the train.
My clock gains when it's just wound
up. and loses when it's running down."
Just as I was about to conclude that
farmers•must.own every poor old clock
in'the world I rejoiced to hear a man
answer:- "I keep correct standard
time and my* watch and clocks are
good time -keepers, too," And I said
to myself: "That farmer 1s a good
business mall"
The entire business world this on
standard time—except farmers. The
trains, boats, interurbans all rein on
standard time. The rest of the busi-
ness world goes to work and closes up
shop on standard. time, whether it is
Eastern, Central, Mountain or Pacific
standard time. This 1s right and
proper—the way it should be. It is
difficult to imagine the confusion that
would result if each industry should
adopt a different time.
Because farmers persist in keeping
their own special brand of title they
are constantly figuring out the dif-
ference between their watches and the.
watches that govern' the rest of the
business world. "Let's see," one man
says, studying his watch; "it's now
seventeen minutes past nine. The
train leaves at twenty-two minutes
past ten. I have a little more thin 'an
hour—and my watch is little better
than half an hour fast. That gives me
a little more than ail hour and a half.
Whereas if he had correct standard
time—and it's -easier to have standard
time than any other kind of time—he
would glance at his watch and say:
."Nine seventeen—have exactly an
hour and five minutes to catch my
train,"
I have never been able to under-
stand the logic in. the farmers' reason-
ing regarding time. Why not keep
correct standard time and then know
exactly what time it is, instead of us-
ing your watch as a basis for guessing
at it? I have known of farmers actual-
ly waiting two hours for a train be-
cause their "watch was a little .fast."
Now that "daylight saving" law is
in force, it is even more important
that you keep the right time if you
would avoid needless confusion: -..Go
to worts and quit any hour of the day
you please, but keep correct time. If
your watches and clocks do not keep
good time, have them put in shape so
that they will. Then set them exactly
with standard time and get in step
with the rest of the world.
----
Another Haig Story,
Earl Dartmouth, the Governor of the
Zingari Cricket Club, has related a
new story of Sir Delights Haig, When
Sir Douglas was invited to accept the
freedom of the club, he was reminded
by Earl Dartmouth of its three prin-
ciples -"keep your promise, keep your
temper, and keep your wicket up." The
Field Marshal'prornptlyreplied: "Your
principles are worthy of the nation
that' entered the war (0 '4skean its pro-
mise, that kept its temper through ill -
fortune and through good, and- please
God, will keep Ate wicltet up until its
promise has been redeemed."
THE QUAINT UTILE PRAIRIE : IDC11
ti7eiw(An ablie
prairie dog is a onrions and en-
Dleslg'lls.
T11.0tertaining littlo fellow. His color le a
reddish gray, the under aide of the
peek and belly being lighter titan the
etherr parte, The legs' aro short and
the breast and shoillders wide, The
ears, too, 'are short, us if they had
been cropped; and the jaw is Welshed
tl, pouch. to Contain. feed, but this
pouch is not se large as that of the
0005211011 squirrel, The two inner tops
Of the prairlo dogs forefeet aro long,
sharp, and Well adapted to digging,.
Froin. the tip of his hese to the root
of his; shaggy little tall the prairie dog
me:mares about ono foot, but his tail
itself, measures nearly four inches.
While clumsy of form, the prairie, dog.
is, nevertheless, most active and (lips
with great rapidity. Col/miles of these
creatures live in the ground, genorallly
Six or eight, and their holes are some-
times quite deep,
When at rest they sit upright on
their haunches, seemingly with groat
confidence, barking with a fretful
and harmless intrepidity- at every in-
truder that May. approach. The noise
they make resembles that of a pet dog
and is both shrill and sharp," When
alarmed they turn "back somersaults"
and in an instant disappear into that;
holes. When they have mustered suf-
ficient courage they raise the tops of
their heads just above the ground sur-
rounding their burrews and curiously
peer out to see what is doing.
Black -footed ferrets, rattlesnakes,
prairie owls, _and skunks 'soinethnes
find their way intt0 the holes with the
l
trtl1010 dogs, ,and natu]'ally enough the
latter find tlrol5 VerY unpleasant neigh -
bore,
It Is an amusing sight,to observe the
prairie Sops 001150 MK of plelr holes
and sit with their tiny forefeet dang-
ling upon their breasts, a posture that
gives them the appearance of 'little
old leen ,taking their Gate with folded
arms, These 115nlblo 'busybodies run
from Hole to hole like goasills lnakizlg
their rounds and luu•rying as . if the
news they Conveyed could on n0 aq-.
count bo delayed.
They chatter with.,ene another and
seem t9 brush their gray whiskers in
a knowing sort of way while exchang-
ing comments, The young ones; are
easily trainalt, are quite intelligent,
and most affectionate when once their
confidence has been gained.
People who live in the sections
whore prairie dogs flourish aver that
if any animals Can talk to one an-
other, these are surely the ones,.for
it really seems as if one Could hear
thein carrying on a conversation. Then
proceed from .hole to hole, stopping
for a short time to say a few words
to an acquaintance and then, with two
or three shakes of their tails, away.
they go to the next hole.
Somethnes a whole faintly of prairie
dogs will emerge to observethe pas-
sage of a stranger, and on such oc-
casions they look for all the world
like a well-to-do family of country
folk. The mother is, of course, the
central figure, surrounded' by her pro-
mising offspring, while the father an.:
Pears somewhere in the background.
MOONS OF PLANETARY SYSTEM.
The origin of moons is one of the
mysteries of astrononfy..If, as some
star -gazer's assert, our lunar orb was
thrown off from the earth when the
latter was a molten, fiery mass—the
Pacific ocean being the hole left by its
departure—we have a special right to
feel a proprietary interest in it.
On the other hand, the two little
mods that revolve about Mars like
golden shuttles -are strongly suspected
to be asteroids (minor planets), cap-
tured out of space. ,The larger of then,
Phobos, only sixty miles in diameter,
is much smaller than many of the
known asteroids. •
We are rather poorly off for moons.
Saturn has eight, the biggest of them,
Titan, being nearly twice the size of
our orb of night; and Jupiter posses-
ses four, the largest of which, Gany-
mede, 'is greatest of all moons in our
planetary system, having a diameter
of 3,480 miles.
At least two or three of Jupiter's
moons are still hot, as proved by the
fact that they give out some light of
their own, It is very interesting to
watch, through a telescope, the shad-
ows thrown upon that giant planet
by its moons, observation of the eclip-
ses of which furbished the first data
for estimating th.e velocity of light.
Uranus has four little croons, which,
oddly enough, rise in the north and set
in the south. Neptune possesses only
one, rather diminutive, which traver-
ses the sley -from southwest to north-
east.
The most remarkable guess on re-
cord had to do with moons. Dean
Swift, a century before the moons of
Mars were discovered, made Gulliver
say of the astronomers of Laputat
"They have found two satellites which
revolve about Mars, whereof the In-
nermost is distant from the planet
exactly three diameters of the planet.
The former revolves in the space of
ten., hours "find the latter in twenty-
one and a half hours."
As a matter of fact, the inner 1110olh
is 10,000 miles from Mars, whereas—
the diameter of the planet,being 4,000
miles—Gulliver's estimate would place
it at a distance of 12,000 miles. For
the' outer moon he gives 20,000 chiles
as the distance, 'which is really 15,000
miles. Tho time of revolution for the
inner moon is actually seven and a
half hours and for the outer one thirty
horn's.
KEEPERLESS LIGHTHOUSE. --
Near the Isle of Guernsey, Scene of
Hugo's-"Toilers of the Sea."
The first unattended rock lighthouse
.with a powerful fog signal is the re-
cently completed Platte Fougere light-
house, marking the entrance to Rus-
sell channel leading to St. Peters Port,
Guernsey, a spot which figures in Vic-
tor Hugo's romance, "The Toilers of
the Sea."
The lighthouse co:ltains many in-
genious electrical devices, controlled
from the shore by a submarine cable
nearly a mile and a half long. By its
aid the foghorn and siren are regular -
1y blown—they have been heard thirty
miles away on the French coast—while
the current it carries also controls the
light in the lantern.
It is proposed- to use this type of
automatic lighthouse for illuminating
Hudson Bay and Hudson Straits in
connection 'with the opening of these
waters and the carriage of wheat'by
the new railway to Port Churchill. A
Proemial to establish similar lights en
the mono exposed and barren coasts
of South America has also been con-
sidered.
..• t llij st.e i'tt'.�"vit' liwJr. t ;.::.r,KgrAbo tr,�ra ltvfl'i "t^f+ieSSsa!';"v';it0'fd'
Many an Off -Color Day
is due to a .disturber
digestion. Tea or
Coffee is ofte l -the
J[ ischiief—'miaker. , . °�'�*^
J
A bout ted oil' Coffee it
'. e. ''e"Jt ' 8 Reason"
.
WEAK MOTHERS
REGAIN HEALTH
Through the New Bleed Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills Actually
Make.
No mother should allow nervous
weakness to get the upper hand of
her. If she does worry will mar her
work in the home and torment her in
body and mind. Day after day spent
amid the same surroundings is
enough to cause fretfulness and de-
pression. But there are other causes,
as every mother knows, that tend to
make her nerves run down. A change
would benefit her jaded system, and
rest might improve her blood so as
to give the nerves a better tone. But
rest and change are often impossible,
and it is then that all worn out wo-
men should take a short treatment
with Dr. Williams' Pints Pills, which
make new blood, ricer with the ele-
ments on which the nerves thrive,
In this way these pills restore regu-
lar health, increased energy, new am-
bition and steady nerve. There is a
lesson for other women in the case
of Mrs. Harry P. Snider, Wilton, Ont.,
who says:—"Five years ago my twin
babies were born, and I was left very
weak and very miserable, hardly fit
to do anything. The doctor gave are
medicine, but it did not help me.
Then 0 tried another doctor, but with
no better results. One day I went
home to my mother, telling her how
miserable I felt, and that the doctor's
medicine had not done me any good.
Mother ,asked me why I did not try
Dr: Williams' Pink Pills, and as T
was glad to try anything that knight
help me, I got three boxes when I
went back home. • By the time these
were used there was no doubt they
were helping me, and I got three
more boxes. But I did not need them
all, for by the time the fifth box was
used, I was entirely cured, and never
felt better in my life. Now when I
hear people talk about feeling weak
or miserable I always recommend Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and tell what
they did for me, and in'similar cases
I shall continue to recommend them."
At the first sign that the blood is
out of order take Dr. Williams' .Pints
.Pills, and note the speedy improve-
ment they make in the appetite, health
and spirits. You can get these pills
through any medicine dealer or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for.
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Go„ Brockville, Ont,
FIRE THAT IS HARD TO PUT OUT.
Water IS not of much use for putting
out an oil fire. It may,. indeed, be
much, worse than useless, for.burning
oil floats on it, and may thus be car-
ried to considerable distances, spread-
ing the fire far and wide.
Steam turned ippon the flames
through pipes is often highly effective.
If its volume is sufficient a cloud will
be formed that serves as a blanket,
filling the "tank about the' oil and ex-
cluding air from it.
Much moro'satisfactory, however, is
the newer method of bringing together
two chemical solutions`, and spread-
ing over the surface of the burning' oil
the thick foam resulting from their
combination, thereby excluding air
and extinguishing the.fiames. ,
The steam method works vory well
with gas well fires, a number of por-
table field boilers being set up and
steam thrown from them upon the
burning gits column in the forum of
spray. If the gas stream can be in-
terrupted for .only a moment just
above the point of discharge the fire
will be put out.
For putting out small gasoline fires
(especially on the floor) sawdust
worsts surprisingly well, It floats for
a while on the surface of the burning
liquid, forming a blanket which ex•
eludes the air and smothers the flame,
Dry 'sawdust seems to serve as well
its Moist.
Frothy mixture solutions of the kind
above described, when put up In port,
able containers of convenient size, are
nsern1 In oxtingniShing slnall fires
about garages.
Somethne2 electricity generated by
die. friction of flowing gasoline against
the bottom and sides of a,can, or even
by, the flow of gasoline through, a rill -
her hose, preduee0 a spark wlri 1i, dis-
eharged into an automobile tank that
is being filled, ignites the fluld with
serious or disastr•aus results, To
guard Against accidents er thio land
is for obvious ransom: 18001 rliiflctilt,
03.02
HI see Suit
r9 12
This boy's blouse suit array be made
with or without yoke, long, or short
sleeves, packers or straight trousetir.
McCall Pattern 8302, five sizes,. 4-12
years, price 20c.
6x09 Rosso OM
with cap
krlw. s
a1 e.Ii cont
-
This charming house dress has a
four -gored skirt, and its lines are just
right for the stout figure. McCall
Pattern 8809, cut in eight sizes, 34-
48-ineh bust measure, price 260.
J"
seen creed, Prete
o o,
^'�n'o�he• a.uiw
1..Iea. ev %a,a
'Phis smock dress has a two-piece
skirt, which measures abyards
out 1%
around the bottom.,, McCall Pattern
8868, which comes in four sizes, 14-20.
years, price 25c. The smocking is
taken from McCall transfer pattern.
No. 690 ('blue or yellow),, pni'ce 10e.
Made of plaid gingham and white
percale, the frock is most attractive.
These patterns may be Obtained
from your local- McOHIl dealer, or
from the McCall. Co., 70 Bond at.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
RED HOT JULY DAYS
HARD ON THE BABY
July—the month of oppressive heat;
red hot days and sweltering nights, is
extremely bard on little ones. Diarr-
hoea, dysentery,, colic and cholera In-
fantum carry off thousands of precious
little lives every summer. The mother
must be constantly on her guard to
prevent these troubles, or if they Conte
on suddenly to fight them, No other
medicine isof such aid to mothers
during the hot summer as is Baby's
Own •Tablets' They regulate the
bowels and stomaob, and an occasion-
al dose given to the well child will
prevent summer complaint, or if the
trouble does come suddenly will
banish it. "The Tablets are sold by
medicine 'dealers or by mail at 25, cts.
a box from The Dr, Williams' Medi-
cine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
Tho Miracle.
Love met a worldling on the way,
—And softly crept into 1116 breast;
Straight self and greed refused to'stay
where lave had dared to build a
nest, .
Into a grin. and cheerless home
Love forced Ilia way, through bar-
('lora tall, •
Fled Wretchedness and dill and
gl0oln—
The golden sunshine fipodod all•
. •—Jtan.131ewett,
Thirty—six tonntics in 'Ontario iii
tend Upending nearly 35,000,000 on
road construction and' lnait.tentinee
this year.
Talbdrd's that:tent Cu Os 11lphttl1orla,
' 'he Great West Perrnaneost
Tsoa1L (Oj:owl: y. •
Toronto office, 20 KIM? et, Weat,.
4% allowed e11 SaVings,
Interest computed quarterly,
Withdrawable by Cheque,
31/2% on Debentitres, •
•Interoat payable half yearly,
Paid up Capital (12,412,675.
It Was Hie Old, Cotnplalnt.
Two weary tr1A1190 Met after a
Xongtity seprtratlgne and sat clown to
1011190.'0' expel'1e11oes,
"Rave yer'beellto the front?" oohed
one, "Ain't seen yerabout lately." '
"Ive had lnfluenzy,"
"Iiflttenzy? What's drat?"
"Well, I don't know how° I Can ex-
actly explain it,. but it takes all the
fight out of yer, Yer feels sort of tired'
like. Don't seem to want to do any-
thing onl20 lie down and sleep,"
"Why, I've had that disease for the
hast twenty years!" exclttinled the first
speaker; "bolt title is the first time I've
ever heard its. name,"
OTHER -TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
ONLY TABLETS MARKED WITH
"BAYER CROSS" ARE ASPERIN.
1f You Don't See the"Bayer Cross" on
the Tablets, You Are Not Getting
Asperin—Only Acid Imitatloni
'Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Asperin"
are now made in Canada by a Cana•
dean Company—No German Interest
whatever, all rights being purchased
from the. United States Government.
During the war, acid iniltations were
sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and vari-
ous other containers. The "Bayer
"Cross" is your only way of knowing
that you are getting genuine Asperin,
proved safe by millions for Headache,
Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also
larger sized "Bayer". packages can be
had at drug stores.
Asperin is the trade mark, register-
ed in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoacetic-acidester of Salicylic -
acid.
A Wreath Immortal.
The nations weave a garland gay
To deck the allied dead,
Who died that earth might feel ne
more
The tyrant's iron tread;
Old England's rose of velvet red,
The iieur'be-lis of Franco,
With Cuba's jasman, waxen -pale,
The blossom of romance;
The Irish shamrock filagreed
With drops'of `silver dew;'
Brave Belgium's forget-me-nots
So softly, sweetly blue;
The sturdy thistle, purple -dark,
From Scottish glen and hill;
And from the shield of Portugal,
The yellow daffodil; •
The wattle from Australia's bush,
Japan's chrysanthemum,
Canada's maple -loaf that dealsed
So gallantly her drum;
Italy's laurel, spring first +F
To crown a classic god;
And, plumed with glory like the sun,
The U. S. goldenrod.
All, all are rooted in the dust
Of ]heroes o'er the sea, -
Who perished in the righteous cause
Of God ,and Liberty.
Immortal is the wreath entwined
On this Memorial Day;
The tribute of a grateful world,
It will not pass away.
CROSBY'S KIDS
ER S
,Tr
Some War Facts and -Figures.
These are some of the amazing
facts in Sir Douglas 'Haig's final des.
patch:—
General Headquarters received 9;
000 telegra"rns 1n one day, and 3,400
letters by despatch -riders. One army
headquarters Jiad 10,000 telegrams .in
a day, and the daily telegrams on the
lines of communication were 23,000,
There were 1,505 .miles of tele-
graphs and telephones, and 3,888
miles of railways, on which 1,800
trains ran weekly.
In six weeks 5,000,000 ration's were
supplied, by our armies in France, to
800,000 civilians in the relieved areas.
The total daily ration strength of -
our armies was 2,700,000. An addition
of one ounce to each clan's ration re-
presented an extra 76 tons.
Over 400,000 horses and mules and
46,700 motor vehicles wore used, and
4,500 miles of road made or, main-
tained.
In 1914 there was one machine gun
to 500 infantrymen in the British
army, at the armistice there was one
machine gun to 20 infantrymen.
Over 700,000 tons of ammunition
were fired by our artillery on the
western front from last August to the
armistice.
The number of individual landings
at the ports managed by the British
armies 1n France exceeded 10,000,000
up to the armistice, while in the last
elevenoaths of the war the average
weekly image landed at those ports
was 175,000 tons.
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS
You simply say to the drug store
man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce
of freezone."'This will cost very little
'but Is sufficient to reprove every hard
or soft corn from one's feet.
A few drops of this new ether com-
pound applied directly upon a tender,
aching corn should relieve the sore-
ness instantly, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, dries up and can be
lifted out with the fingers.
This new way to rid one's feet of
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man; who says that, while froezoue is
sticky, it dries in a moment, and shit -
ply shrivels up the corn without in-
flaming or even irritating the sur-
rounding tissue or skin.
Don't let father die of infection or
lockjaw from whittling at his corns,
but clip this out and make him try it.
LEMONS Wi-IITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN.
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck, arms and hands.
At the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and, complexion beauti-
fier, by squeezing the juice of two
fresh lemons into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white. Care
should bo taken to strain the juice.
through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion will ]seep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles. sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug storeand
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra-
grallt lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands, It is marvelous to. smoothen
rough, red hands. '
A grocery store on a large truck
is one of the latest uses of the motor
car. A complete fine of meats, groc-
eries, green 'vegetables, and eveTy-
thing typical of a'grocery store is
carried. The patrons pay their bill
as they leave the car. !the terror of
the high -rent districts is thus elifnin-
ated.
I fell froma building and received
what the doctor' caller] a very bad
sprained ankle, and told me I moot
nbt walls on it for three weeks. I got
MINARI)'S LI,NIMIDNT • and in pix
days I Was mit to worts again. I think
tho bent Liniment matte.
.tj.RCHIE 12, LAUNDRY',
Edmonton.
Telford and blaoadanll Joni ldii lv0h
engineers, nntroduood certain Princi-
ples :of road -building in 1800 which
aro, Ito a. great extent, tike 5388(s of
ln00lern construction:
JSsUE
The automobile horn was adopted
in this country in 1900 to ,substitute
whistles, bells, gongs, etc.
Minard'e Liuirneat Crises Colds, Eta.
' More than 40 par cent. of the motor
cars in operation to -day are owned by
farmers.
Minard's Liniment Crises elarget In °owe
57rrser2A00),
WAN1IUD -•^PEo22,MJ*ION18Etfl
the 1Mrontraal Women's hospital.: •
lo years' course, ¥olithly salary 44.
!ng 180(204 of tram ng. APPLY 0.4137
01(9orintendent, 1002 Eft, C(tlherine Street
1y'orit, Montreal, - .
P0.11 T5%7r WAlOTI7L
TAT ii A,'1' HA`110 yQll Jr' it iiA?.rj t,N
v 1 741'0 Poultry, Fancy Dens. i'14eons,
Ey'ge, 510,7 'Write 1, 1Velnrn`teil Son.
10'15 81, Jaan 13aptlste Market, 1Hoh,t•
rral, Que.
x'Qrl SA0'0,
,o'WSPAI'TAi1. \YIOLIff,Y, IN 13101/Ole
Gomrty, Splendid opportunity. Write
405 10, Wilson Publishing Co„ LlmltOS1,
13 Adelaide St. 1i'., J'orpnto.
*0LI. .LtUUll'1'P2G NDWSI'APOrt
• and lob printing plant In Eastern
Ontario: Ing8e?once carried 51,800, Will
'o1lllnqsale. ol.SJlse iuiatl1Co.,t..Toront
NOMlg atr0LLElriat
'WRIT'S 1'Ul? (Milt 1rd;20,01 BOOK Or
• Nouse Plane, and 1l10ormatton colt•
ing h(nv to save from Two to hour hun-
dred Dollars enour new Rome, Ad-
dress 1Tallld,y Company, 28 Jackson
W., Hamilton. Ont,
riISCISLLAIQE0119,
CLASSY ItAIOIi1T 11•IA(rAZIN20, lIa,
N../copy; 50o. year, Fur and Food
Monthly, Brantford.
riANCER. TUMORS. LUTES, JeTa.
4vl Internal and external. cured with..
out pain by our .home treatment WriteQ
us before too late. Dr. Bell/Ilan Medical
Co.. Limited, Collingwood, DPI
IIACR•20rt WANTIIID FOB S.S. No. 7.
f,J,.1 .:Huron 1'n., Bruce Co.; Protestant;
female; 2nd-olaes certificate; salary
5000; duties to commence after holidays;
board and lodging convenient, Apply
to C. W, 1'POLLOCIC, Sec.-Treas., mil,
Nn, 1, Itincardine, Ont,
Old Coln in Tree.
A coin of the reign of George I1.,
dated 1730, was fpund by a cottager
while splitting up an old tree trunk
near Burnham Beeches, says a London
despatch. The coin was wedged tight-
ly in the wood. Experts who saw the
coin express the opinion that it must
have been dropped into a cavity in
the tree and the -ark gradually grew
over it.
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order. Five Dollars costs three cents.
By adding 50 Ter cent. coal oil to
the waste oil drained out of the en-
gine, a very efficient mixture is ob-
tained for the use on springs, which
will keep them in the finest condition.
Minard'a Liniment Cures Distemper.
"Blurting out' facts, in season and
out of season, is not necessary to
truth; to hold the tongue is also at
morality."—Iibsen.
All grades. Write for prices.
TORONTO SALT WORKS
G. J. CLIFF - - TORONTO
In terrible rash on face which mode
skin sore and inflamed. Irritated
face by scratchingand was disfigured.
Could not sleep well and made feel
unpleasant. Troublelasted3months
before used Cuticura and after using
2 cakes of Soap and 1 box of Oint-
ment was completely healed.
From signed statement of Miss
Gladys Neabel, R. R.3, Brdssels, Ont.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal-
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
For free sample each or Cuticura Seam Oint-
ment and Talcum addruee p nt•cerd; "spottier,,
Dept. A, Heaton, 11. 5, A," sold everywhere.
f."'3 1''1 ab ut
the f1• rt
t' Shoes are much' cheaper than leather.
That is whf frolisor is so economical for farm
work in the summer.
The strong canvas uppers and springy rubber soles
make "WORKMAN" and "EVERY -DAY"
shoes easy, restful and comfortable—and sturdy
'enough (o stand up to rough work.
As it is, FV -PF Shoes mean money In your pocket, for you
can have several pairs of PIPIT for the price of one pair
of leather shoes,
Thorn aro Falar styles"for men, women and 'children:,.,
for work and play for everyday ants;
Sunday woo.
Ask your dealer for p+"" 145 511008.
The name is stamped on each per.'
Jvi J;4L t\:4NNW`.°"V�i ii��4'JJ,J