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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-7-24, Page 7Suggestions for C'hildren's. Outfits r'.'n -- No. 7910—Child's Rolhper Price, 15 cents Smocked or shirred. Cut in 4 sizes 6 months, 1, 2 and 8 years. Size 1 requires 1% yds., 27 ins, wide, or 11/4 yds, 30 ins. wide. McCall Transfer Design N. 690 for smocking, and No, 448 for feather- stitching, Price, 10 . cents each. No. 8440 -Child's Dress Price, ' 15 cents Straight skirt and long sleeves, at- tached to underwaiat, In 5 'sizes, 2 to 10 years, Size 4, ono material, 1% yds. 32 ins, wide, or 1% yds. 40 ins. wide. Ceve No. 8976—.Infant's Set Price, 15 cents Dress wrapper and sacque. Cwt in 1 size, Dress, tsps ydlt. 40 ins. wide; vvrappe1; 2 yds. 27 ins, wide; saegne McCall' Transfer Design No. 448 for feather -stitching; No. 607 for scallops. Price, 10 tents each,, No. 8978—GirPs Set of Underwear Price, 15 cents Underwa.ist, straight gathered petti- coat and two styles of drawers. In 7 sizes, 2 to 14 years. I ize 8, under - waist, dart -fitted drawers, .11 yds, 86 ins. wide. oThesi, patterns may the obtained from the McCall Co., 70 Bond 'St., from your local McCall dealer, or Toronto, Dept. W. BRITISH CENSOR'S SECRETS REVEALED EFFICIENT ORGANIZATION WHICH 'TRAPPED SPIES. Confused Enemy 'ropaganda and Dis- covered Information of Military and Economic Conditions. Merely as an introduction of what may be expected to come as to the active mystery which surrounded the ' British secret service during the war, the Government, on 'June 17, issued -a statement setting forth in a general way, but with some episodes and some documents, the operations of the Bit- tish Postal Censorship from its incep- tion at the outbreak of the war. The veil is partly lifted as the de - pertinent is expect`ecl-to close shortly, The Ingenuity displayed in decipher- ing codes, in discovering invisible handwriting, in obliterating all trace of its chemical treatment of suspected letters, and, above all, in preventing the undue dislocation of trade stand to the: credit of the department. One instance of success achieved by the chemical section is typical: In. visible writing may be done in siaiva, milk, lemon juice, or in various chemi- . cal solutions. • Each is revealed by its own peculiar treatment yet a chemical solution was discovered in the cen- sorship laboratory which alone suc- ceeds in revealing all of these forms. except in the case of only a few chemi- cals -themselves. The statement reads.; Magnitude of the Worst On Aug. 3, 1914, the day before war was declared against Germany, an of- ' fiver was instructed to take up the duties of the postal censorship. Dur- ing the following days a few officers and volunteers assisted in opening the mails for Germany and a staff ,of civilian censors began to be assemb- led. :At the end of December, 1914, the staff numbered 170 and was housed le the General Post Office. By the end of October -1918, it had increased to 4,680, of whom 1,093 were men and 3,587 were women. The bulk of tihis staff was housed in Strand House and occupied six floors and the basement of that large building. Of the remain. ...eye der 173 men and 1,256 women worked in the Censorship at Liverpool, where the mails between United Kingdom and North and South America are handled. Pinot examiner read on an average 110 private letters or 86 commercial letters a day. The average number of letters censored in a day was ,375,517, weighing about foto tons. Of these 116,700 were commercial letters and 053,817 wore private letters'. In the censorship of private letters and par- cels women have been found specially useful, as they have a wonderful mem- ory for detail and can recognize again peculiarities in iiandwriting, form and expression which they have once re- marked,- At first the censorship was confined to malls passing to and from the United Kingdon, The examina- tion of such mane has materially con- tributed to the detection of many spies and enemy .agents both in this country and abroad, and has prevent- ed the leakage of mach' •valuable mili- tary information to the enemy. It has enabled the trading, with the enemy laws and regulations to be effectively enforced and has supplied the evi- denoe relied on by the Crown in the more important prosecutions for breaches of those Iaws. It has pro- vided the only means by which the passage_of securities and remittances to and from the United Kingdom could be effectively supervised and has thereby insured the observance`of the various financial regulations imposed from time to time by H. M. Geyer*. leant. It has provided a means of con- trol without which the legislative re- strictions upon private dealing in cer- tain commodities vital to the conduct of the war could not have been en- forced, and the protection thus afford- ed to the various purchasing authori- ties against speculative; operations is known to have enabled them to save many millions sterling on their pur- chases. Effects of the Censorship. The censorship resulted in: _ (a) The complete stoppage of enemy channels. of communication. ,(b) The Seizure of Enemy Remit- tances and Securities—The approxi- mate total vale represented by instru- ments of exchange and other docu- ments facilitating the transfer of funds for enemy benefit which have been detained from Jan., 1916, to the end. of 1018 amounted to £79,000,000. During the same period about 42,000,- 000 2,000;000 worth of securities suspected of being transmitted for enemy benefit were placed in prize. (c) The Detection of Schemes for Evading the Blockade—The signifl- canee. of this will be appreciated when it is remembered that the approximate value of the, cargoes placed -in prize exclusive of ships is over 730,000,000 'sterling, and that the goods actually condemned and sold up to the begin- ning of the present year realized ap- proximately £5,000,000 sterling, The censorship has, therefore, been justly called the "Eyes of the Blockade." (d) The Interception of Enemy Pro- paganda—There was hardly a corner of the globe where the enemy did not attempt to propagandize, and his en- deavors by this means to excite un- rest among the subject races of the Allies, and to arouse dissension'among the Allies themselves, were of .a most insidious character. (e) Acquisition of Intelligence.—The censorship has throughout the war thrown valuable light upon the mili- tary and economic conditions existing in enemy countries. Jt has also fur- nished much naval, military and air information; but for obvious reasons it is undesirable to give details with re- gard to its work in thsi particular direction. On Went the Hat. Ash amusing story is told me by someone who was at Bournville on the occasion of the recent visit of the Kling and Queen. It happened when Mr, George Cadbury was showing them round itis model village. Mr. Cadbury is not young, and the day was not a very warm one, "Pot your stat on, Mr. Cadbury" said the Queen, con- siderate, as usual. "I will not, ma- dam'; said the manufacturer. respect• fully, but firmly. Then the Queen turned to the King with "Will you please command Mr. Cadbury to put on his hat?" The King at once direct- ed Mr. Cadbury to be covered, adding jocularly: "It el a Royal command, Still he would not put on his hat. With true feminine reso`rce the Queen then tackled Mrs, Cadbury. "Your husband will not obey a Royal command to put on his hat," she said. "Will you tell him to?" "Put your hat on, George!" said Mrs. Cadbury; andon the hat went; .r. . I A Health -Bringer ! Make your morning ce- real dish a strengthener. rr?§ not only most deli !'' aoixs in taste, but iS 4:. a builder of tissue. 7.,,•;' "Aerie's herie'.5' a )e&s on ' UUUSIC i,SS, PEEVISH GUS c e Whim a girl In her teens be oln s peevish, llptlese anti 41171, when Roth* Mg Seeing, to Interest her hind' dainties do not tempt her Appetite, you may be oertailh. that elle needs, inhere. good blood than her eyeteln is provided with, Before long her pailid cheeks, frequent heady -Coe; uul breathless- ness and heart lullpitatioll will con- firm that site is eneemio. Many nletlhers as the result.. of their own gil'lllood experience can prohiiptly de - teat the early signs of enee)nla, and the wise mother does not welt for the trouble to develop further, but at ono gives her deughtel° a course With Dl'. Williams' Pink Pills, which renew the blood supply and banish anaemia be- fore It has obtained a hold upon the system. Out of their experienee thousands of mothers know that anaemia ie the sure road to worse ills. They know the difference that good red blood makes in the develpinnent of womanly health. every heatlacire, every gasp for breath that follows the sliglteet exertion by the anaemic girl, every pain elle suffers; in her back and limbs are reproaches if yoti have not taken the best steps to give your weak girl new blood, and the only sure way to do so is through the use of Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills. " ' ' New, rich red blood is infused into the system by every dose of these pills. From this new rich blood springs good health, an increased ap- petite, new energy, . high spirits and perfect womanly development, Give your daughter Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and take them, yourself and note how promptly their influence Is felt In bet- ter health. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail, post- paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from 'The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. LAKE LOUISE AND THE ROCKIES. To the ancients all roads led to Remo, and it was the ambition of young and old to behold the "Eternal City" and its wonders. Now, however, •one might say it is the ambition of every Canadian to behold the "Eternal Snows," and as the Appian way led to Rome, so the great iron road, the Canadian Pacific Railway, leads to the Rocky Mountains. Canadians have a wide field to pick and choose fi'onr in the natter of places to spend holidays, .but the West has an attraction all its own, Lake Louise is one of the many beauty spots in the Rocky Mountains, and a trip West is not considered com- plete without a stop -off there: Lake Louise is brie of the Lakes in the Clouds (the others being Lake Agues and Mirror Lake) and at one time its existence was only known to the Ind- ians. Now, however, thanks to the enterprise of the C.P,R., it Is visited by thousands of tourists yearly, the railway passing through at this point, and a palatial hotel, the Chateau, hav- ing been erected on the lakefront, af- fording ample accommodation. Stepping off the train at Laggan the tourist boards an electric car, which runs up the gradient to the lake, the trip only occupying twenty minutes. The drive is a most delightful one, the car. being open on both sides, affords an uninterrupted view of the wonder- ful scenery with the minimum of exer- tion. The Bow River is crossed by a pretty little bridge, and in the early morning sunshine the waters sparkle like opal fires, tossing furiously in eddies as the river forces its way down the valley. Arriving at Lake Louise one feels transported into another atmosphere, it not to another world; feelings of weeder, awe, and admiration grip the mind, compelling a reverential silence. The lake itself is small, bul'a perfect gem, lying at the base of the Victoria Glacier from which it is fed, its waters being •pure turquoise in color, that deep turquoise so difficult to describe. Behind the lake Mt. Lefroy towers like a giant to the heavens, reaching an altitude of over 10,000 feet—one huge mass of dazzling snow and ice, resembling the Matterhorn in Swit- zerland. 1VIt. Aberdeen and the Vic- toria Glacier form a background unsur- passed for grandeur. -Thesurrounding, country suggests an Alpine valley. Ranges of snow - clad mountains stretch as far as the eye 'Can reach, while the air is filled with the scent of the pines. Flowers of brilliant color bloom everywhere, Facilities can be obtained at the Chateau to escort parties going to Moraine Lake and the Valley of the Ten Peaks by automobile or carriage; ponies can also be hired to take tour- ists to Lake Agnes and Mirror Lake. 00 the Way to Moraine Lake a splen- did view of Mt, Temple .is obtained, This mountain is one of the highest peaks in the Rockies, rising to an alti- tude of 11,000 feet. Its sides resemble walls of solid ice, and its crest is cov- ered with snow, At this point a fine- view insview of the Bow Valley is obtained from a height of 11,000 ft., the river looking Ilke a slender silver thread down in the valley. Still other beauty spots are the Giants' Steps and Para- dise Valley, where the opalescent. woe ters come thundering down from the sublime heights above, • forcing their IYaythrough the mountains to the dis• tent valley. Moraine Lake is soot reached, and the tourist is allowed half: an hour to rest before the return journey, en- abliig him to enjoy the magnificent scenery. Moraine Lake lies at the base of the Ten Peaks, a chairs of mountaine all over 10,000 feet high, covered with snow. Fisherman's Luck, They had spent the day in fishing during a'cold, driving rain, and were returning with empty baskets and tired tempers, As ,they entered the village a large dog ran at them, bark. ing furiously. One of the fish' moon Welted it away carelessly. "Aren't you afraid he will go for you if yeti do that?" asked his 'friend, His companion looked sadly and ser. ,rowfully into his face, "I only wish he would." was the other's reply, "I'd chance almost any- thing to be sable to go horse and say I'd had a bitol" CROSBY'S KIDS 13. C. SLASH BURNING, Amendment to Forest Act Provides for Reduction of Fire Hazard.. The province of British Columbia is becoming alive to the fire hazard which threatens its great asset, the forests. An amendment to the Forest. Act, now before the Provincial Legis- lature, makes it compulsory in future' 'for, operators to burn their logging slash. in a manner satisfactory to the Forestry Department. In the lase of lands In respeot of which an annual taxis payable to the Forest Protec- tioli Fund, the expenses incurred in disposing of the slash are to be borne half by the person or corporation car- rying on the operationsandhalf by the Fund. In the case of neglect to comply 'with the Act, the Government's fores- try officials may dispose of the slash and the expense of so doing will be re- coverable from the person or corpora- tion concerned! It Is also proposed to burn old slash, created by former logging operations, to save the cost of patrolling such fire hazards. SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL LITTLE ONES At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets or in a few hours he may be beyond aid. These Tablets wiIi prevent summer complaints if given occasionally to the well child and wilt promptly relieve thesetroubles if they come on suddenly • Baby's Own Tab- lets should always be kept in every home where there are young children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee of a government analyst that they are ab- solutely safe, The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box 'from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. HELP TO PREVENT FIRES. By Observing the Following Rules and Precautions. 1. Matches—Be sure your match Is out. Pinch it before you throw it away. 2. Tobacco—Throw pipe ashes and cigar or cigarette stumps in the dust of the road and stamp or pinch out the fire before leaving them. Don't throw thein into brush, leaves, or needles. 3. Making Camp—Build a small campfire. Build it in the open. not against a tree or log or near brush. Scrape away the trltsih from all around it. 4, Leaving Camp—Never leave a campfire, even for a short time, with- out quenching it with water and then covering it with earth. 5, Bonfires—Never Neild bonfires in windy weather or where there is the slightest danger of their escaping from control. Don't, make then larger than you need. 6, Fighting Fires—If you find a fire, try to„ put it out. If you can't, get word of it to the nearest forest rardbr at onto. The above Pules for the prevention of fires, prepared by the United States Porest Service, are equally applicable to Canada. Their observance would go far towards lessoning the tremend- ous toll taken each year by the forest Bre fiend. LEMON JUICE IS FRECKLE REMOVER Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion to clear and ,whiten your skin. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a. bottle containing three ounces of ol'clunrd white, shake well, and you have a quarter. pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion 'tleauti- fier, at very, very small cosi, Your grocer has the lessons and any drug store on -toilet counter will •sup- plythree ounces of orchardwhite for a few cents. Massage this sweetly -fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes dneappeeet and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yesl It is harmless. "ort moments are bearable if only one does not,import linto them the weight of the future or the regret of the past,"—George Eliot. asinard's Liniment Cured Digtontper. A western paper 'slays this happen- ed to si womian teacher in tihe green - War gnede: She asked her cies: What tense ass I speaking in when I say, 'I etm beauti'ful?' " A small boy replied: "The past tense, ma'am" When you find your pidlowa have melte in 'them brash them tlromoughly and hang on the line ion •a aumshiny and windy dart'. Repeat the process ff any eltoultl happen to remain, Manta's Liniment ouren C4lit et in flowd. ISSUE No. 30—'19, .V'/;t % INTEREST PAYAlLE NAP; YEARLY Allowed on stoney left With ua fon' front three to 'ton' ,Years, Write fol' )3oo1[iet. The Great West Permanent Loan Company. (Toronto Office 20 King et'Weet. THE LUMBER INDUSTRY. Factors Causing State of Instability— Ef?eote of Reckless Forest Destruction. The. fundamental economic situs, tion that has heretofore kept the lum- ber industry/el a state of unstable equilibrium still exists, says an ex, Pert. ,Labor problenhs, in consider- able part duo to the unsound incluse trial situation, loom up with no Per - =tea adjustment In sight, The dis- sipation of -our forests goes on with no let-up, mid etill for the most part without any provision for the continu- ance' ot ontinu-ance'of the forests after lumbering, Exhaustion of local 5oh'eat supplies, the closing -of industries dependent on them, the embarrassment for supplies of the pulp mills 'and other consumers using special classes of forest pro- ducts, the :generally mounting prices to consumers, aro other factors which are calling sharp attention to the ef- fect of forest destruction,. and .are causing increasing public uneasl>iess. Lumbermen aro giving thoughtful. study to the needs of thef indiistry; and they recognize that many things of a helpful and constructive clharac-. ter can be done Within the industry -it- self in the way of cost accounting, adaptation of manufacture to the needs of the trade, scientific merchan- dizing, economies in manufacture, conservatism in finance, diffusion of information about production, mar kets, price movements, existing stocks and shipments, and so on. I judge that progressive steps are very gener- ally under way In such matters, and that lumbermen are going as far as they can to Improve the internal situa- tion. There are other things that, can be accomplished through co-operation with existing public agencies, as in economic, industrial, and technical re- search, and in demonstration of tech- nical methods.' I believe that a great many valuable things for the lumber industry con thus be brought about, But neither the lumber industry nor the public can ignore the fact that the great fundamental problems, which, not_ only involve the permanence and stability of the interests dependent on our forests but also gravely affect the national welfare, are not being solved. These problems fail into four general groups; those relating to the causes of over -production those that concern the supply, character, well- being, and stability of labor, the pro- blem of the continuance of private forests and of stumpage suPPIY, and certain questions relating to our pub- lic forests. .a• THERE LS ONLY ONE GENUINE ASPIRIN ONLY TABLETS MARKED WITH "BAYER CROSS" ARE ASPIRIN. If You Don't See the "Sayer Cross" on .the Tablets, Refuse Them—They tr Are Not Aspirin At All. Your druggist gladly will give you the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" because genuine Aspirin now is made by Canadians and owned by a Cana - Sinn Company There is not a cent's worth of Ger- man interest in Aspirin, all rights be- ing purchased from the U.S. Govern- ment. During the war, acid imitations were sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and varioue other containers. But now yon can get genuine Aspirin, plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross" —Aspirin proved safe by millions for Headache, Toothache, Earache, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Cotds,.Neuritis, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets, also larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark, registered in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-acidester of Salicylicacid, --e— • --e— In 1018 country people drank coffee that cost them sixteen per cent. more than in 1914. They used sugar that cess; fifty-nine per cent. more; bread made from flour that cost ninety-two pee cent, more; lard that cost 102 per cent. more than in 1914. Miaard'd Liniment Chiree Colds, Etc. UNIIIPIITLY .BIL4BQARPa. )ililh Time Our altiniolppl Authoi'ltie.q Fleiiullited Erection of Signs, • Advertising, when properly directed, is /10 .daiibt a moans of creating addl- tiou'al buei>lees tot' the advertiser, How the advertise/' spends leis ltppropria- tioii---ffolil the standpoint of sgenrlag results—ia liis own coueern, TIie mvdluln by wthlci/ ito reseller the public, however, concerns the pub - Ile, 1and005, the pIlOple are awakening to tlhe Appearance' counts, For this reason and for 110 other, all modern dally newspapers, notwithstanding that the greaten' proportion of thein' revenue conies from advertising, have exoluded display advertising from their front pages. Whet/ a private industry, so de• pendent upon its advertisers, can take a stand on behalf of appearances, how much more important Is it that our public streets, the front pages of our city should be protected, -- The more pdhlia a situation le the more eagerly it is seized upon for. the erection of a billboard, and this re- Neardtess of the fact that it constitutor a deteriorating influence upon su1'- rounding property, in many cases is a biding place for a "dump" and often creates a tire menace of no mean pro• portion. Cities ai'e spending enormous sums in the ,construction of good roads and sidewalks; merchants' and residents largelyefoe the sake of appearances, improve their property fronting on same, that the eye of the travelling public may not be offended. Yet bill- boards and signs, are permitted with. out control as to location. It is high time our municipal authorities recognized their duty to- wards public amenities, and regulated the erection of signs and billboards, C .0 0 0 0 0 Hurrah! How's This Cincinnati authority says corns dry up and lift out with fingers. e e 0 G 0— 0 Hospital records show .that every time you out a corn you invite lock- jaw or blood poison, which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells yon that a quarter ounce of a drug called freezone can be obtained at lit. tie cost from the drug store but is suf- ficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You simply apply a few drops of freezone on a tender, aching corn and soreness is instantly relieved. Short- ly the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all, without pain. This drug is sticky but dries at once and is claimed to just shrivel up any corn without inflaming or even irri- tating the surrounding tissue or akin. It your wife wears high heels she will be glad to know of this. The Difference. The principal el a certain public school is very thin. Also she is very sensitive about titre quality. At her school no one mentions'It.' Recently several of her boys had a long series of quarrels with the boys of the neighboring ward school. The principal talked and talked against the fighting,` but with uo results. • The fighting continued. Finally, one day, she announced that she would give the combatants at her school a thrashing if any more frays followed. A long time and all was quiet. Then one day came tlie- usual fight and, of course, the inevitable lining up for the "lick - ill',' "Before I punish you I want you to tell me what you were fighting about this time," `the principal told the re- creant ones. All were silent, but finally the lit- tlest fighter spoke up. "Well, tlhe boys up at that building teased us and said that we had the skinniest principal in town, and we told then you weren't skinny at all, but slender, and then they began fighting." Needless to say nd one got thrashed, This is to certify that fourteen years ago I got the cords of my left wrist nearly severed, and was for about nine months that I had no use of my 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 bottle which completely cured ore, and have been using MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family ever since and find it the same as when I first used it, and would never be without it. ISAAC E. M:ANN. Motapedia, P.Q. Aug, 31st, 1908. To remove ,tea and coffee stains stretch the stained piece over a bowl anti pour boiling water through the stain. To, remove tea stains, anter they have dried, from pure linen, rub glycerine on stained piarts a little while before washing. Freshly made spots tun be removed at once with !raiding water, lilrlaprr a. Y • ANw7Ao•--PriOHA;'>rT�pONp11Z9 tr 0q 99 Five yeahs'esursol ATnntltly Salaryt?dur.. period .or braining. Apply, Lads' Suuperintendent. 1904 at. Calltarine Street West, Montreal. TEA° WA. cED. LIIANO, ELOCUTION AND ulcfn • !I'eaehors Wanted. Address Censer- vatory of 1Vluslo, coal hrldge, Alta, rcxT AN'L p1D--VEAIAl.le T 19 A C B R l5 1 (Protestant) far ibo Jauo J1 Qoglt• Children's homes must ue ar good drl'i>R• !an,ubaraetet' and wi:iling to truce an merest in the children, not only during (whom hours, but at other ulnas ad well; there are about A5 children In the eeheal boys and girls, ages ranging from seven to lourL en yearn; salary thirty dollars nor month, with 1>Qag anti residence; duties to commenpce t onternber Ann!y ikoclisliett Securities, I,lmltes, llranttord, Hov7'.CaY W ,1Ym 7n 1T1TAT DAVE 1'OIr FOR SALrf IN '0'0 I4 'e Pe i1try, hastyy hens i'Igenns. 251tg0oto,? Write I, Ma ooh Nc Son, 10-10 St, Jean liaptle to le Market. Montt - real, quo, 2'095 SALE,. .. llW01'AP1cn', WEEKLY, IN BRUOrl County. Splendid opportunity. 1Vrlte' Sox 'I', Wilson Publishing Co.. Limited. 71 Adelaide St, '50, Toronto, Sir1 PILL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPERR it apd job printing plant inEastern Ontarlo. Insurance carried 51,5O.0, .Will Wilson 11,205 on quick kLtd., Toronto. ' s0a5E BTTir.DEEOI 'iTIUTFOR 01511 rang; BOOK Or ' it W House Plans, and Information tell- ing how tosave from Two to Pour Hun. dred. Dollars on your new Home. Ad- dress I3ollidny Company, 23 Jackson IV., linmilton, Ont. MZSCEL7'.A1tE0VP, Gt ANCnrt, TUMORS, LUMPS. 'ETC.. internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment - Write us before too. late. Dr. Bellman-Oro,llcol CO., Limited, Collinuwood, Qat 0.11 grades. Write for prices. TORONTO SALT WORKS D. J. CLIFF - TORONTO Use Cuticura io Keep Your Hair From Falling How many times have barbers given this advice to men who are tdsing their hair because of dandruff and scalp irritation. At night rub Cut(- cur•a•Ointment into the scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair. Cuticura Soap 25c., Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c, plus Canadian duties. Sold everywhere. For sample each free address: "Cuticura, Dept. N. Seaton, U. S. A." The Lesser Evil. A German diplomat was spending the summer at St, Moritz, in the Swiss Engadine. One morning, he stopped beside the lake to talk to some neutral ladies, and a little girl who was in the party whispered something to her mother. The German, smiling and twisting his kaiser -like moustache, said jesting - 1y to the little girl: "It's rude to whisper." She looked him straight in the eye and answered coldly: "But it would have been ruder still to say it out loud." MONEY ORDERS. A Dominion Express Money Order for five dollars costs three cents. Alexander Paromet, of the French Academy of Science, estimates that the tetnperature of the centro of the sun is 17,000 degrees centrigrade or 30,632 degrees Fahrenheit. Minard'e Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Sinn Fein ,is Gaelic, meaning in English "Ourselves Alone." ■ odn'W man WGi�. tried TO SELL THE INTERNATIONAL KEROSENE GAS BURNER This burner turns Kerosene (Coal Oil) into gas. Fits into any cook -stove or heater and is conceded to be by far the most practical Gravity Fed 011 Burner introduce[, No wick used and ab- solutely odorless• Applicants must be men of responsibility and well known in their community. Address Sales - Manager, NATIONAL BURNERS, LIMITED 114-116 JARVIS ST, - TORONTO uzlvszaws PREPARED CORN rnr Cpuxtarpwtresct Ask y ur Groner for EN ON'S To -days t eigla' v„ •.OUSEWIVES are finding new and delicious uses for Corn Starch every day—in fact, for every meal. Not alone smooth, creamy gravies ant sauces, and simple puddings —but crisp, delicate pastries; flaky rolls, bread and biscuits,' rich tender cakes and pie fillings; end desserts such as you never; thought it possible to make in your owns kitchen. Insist on` BENSON'S—no oth 11' Corn Starch can guarantee such Purity and Delicacy. Recipes on the package. "-aim .5555#; 0 224 ,tt.te, 75 5 S' hies"