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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-07-06, Page 7A WOMAN'SHEALTH NEEDS CONSTANT CARE When the Blood' Becomes Poor Disease Speedily Follows Every woman's health is peculiarly. dependent upon the condition of her blood. How -many womea suffer with headache, pain in_the back, poor appe- tite, weak digestion, a constant feeling' of weariness, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, pallor and ner- vousnes.Of course till these symp- toms may not be present—the more there are the 'worse the condition of the blood, and the more necessity that you should begin to enrich it without delay. :Dr. Williams Pink Pills are be yond doubt the. greatest blood -building tonic offered to the public today. Every 'dose helps make new, rich red blood, which goes to every part of the body and. brings new health and- strength ndstrength to' weak; despondent people. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are valuable .to all women, but -they are particularly usefel to girls. of"school age:who be- come pale, languid and nervous. Thin blood during the grin -Wing years of -a girl's life uscually means a fiat -chested hollow -checked womanhood. ,There call be neither health nor beauty With- :. out red blood, which gives:brightness to the eyes and color to the cheeks and lips. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do all this, as -is proved in'thousands of 'Cases. Mrs. With Rowe, Carlaw Ave., Toronto, says :—'r I have received so much benefit from Dr, Williams' Pink Pills that I feel it my duty to reborn- ,.mend them to others. I was about completely prostrated with anaemia. I heel no appetite, was terribly' weak and. subject to fainting spells. I suf- fered greatly from dizziness, and the various other symptoms that accomp- any a bloodless condition. Remedy af- ter remedy was tried, but to no avail until a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Before corn- pleting the second box, I was again enjoying splendid health, and have since remained in that happy condi- tion." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink, Pills through any medicine dealer' or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams Medi. erne Co., Brockville, Ont. GRATITUDE OF A HUN. Prisoner's Testimony of -His Splendid Treatment in 'England. No greater contrast to the letters which come from Germany from our heroes imprisoned there can be imagined than the following letter addressed by a German prisoner in England to his "Dear M—, my dear children and my dear mother" in Ger- many, says the London Sketch, "I have hitherto not been, treated as a prisoner," he writes, "but hake received nothing but love and care ,nen for my wounds. "Everything is done for me to re-. Neve my pains; in fact, everything that can be done for a wounded man. "Therefore, my dear ones; respect our enemies, - "I always had a great dread of. falling into English hands, but now that fate has overcome me I have learned better, aiid I see no trace of anything but tender love on the part of my former enemies. "1 have a splendid dinner every day, plenty of meat rind potatoes, beautifully cooked. "They give one almost too much, but for the sake of good Manners I eat till it is all finished, "Tea does not snit me, so coffee is specially prepared for me. Could a wounded prisoner ask for anything better? "Do you, therefore show nothing but kindness towards out wounded enemies, particularly Englishmen." Deceiving Them. A submarine commander, has but one means of g' judgh the speed of the vessel to be attacked -by noting the size of the bow wave thrown up by the intended victim. The correct- ness of the estimate means either a hit or a Mies. To deceive the sub- marine in this manner ]British ship owners have devised the clever ruse of painting' a huge bow wave on the sides of a ship, renderineeit extreme. ly difficult for the underwater craft to judge the speed accurately. For Pure\Goodness . and delicious, snappy flav- our no other :food -drink equals POSTU Mali; of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, it has rich color, aroma and taste, yet contains - no harmful elements. This Ilot, table drink is ideal for,children and,;parti- cula.rly satisfying' to all with. Whom' tea or coffee disagrees. Postum comes .in two forms : The original_, Postum ' Cereal requires boiling; Instant Po -stun, is made in the cup instant -y l,', by adding boiling water. For a good time at table and better health all 'round, 'Pos'tunl tells" its own,tory. "There's a reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. Canadian Possum Cereal -Co.; rite,, Windsor, Ont. BRITONS • LIVING • BETTER THAN EVER THERE IS NO 'SHORTAGE OF FOOD OR CLOTHING. Economist Contends Wage Increases More Than Equal Higher Costs. The working population of Great Britain has not suffered from the high prices of food, clothing and other ne- cessities, because in almost all cases their wages have been increased pro- pottionately, and even more than pro- portiohately, to the rise in commodi- ties, according to Prof. W. J. Ashley, dean of the faculty of commerce in the University of Birmingham, in an article in the London Times, ' Prof. Ashley, who is a prominent English economist, says that with the exception of certain persons with fix- ed incomes such as annuities, pelt- sions, or soldiers' wives with large families to care for on Government allowances, the people of Great Brit- ain are now able to save money and to live far more comfortably than in the days before the war. Pref. Ashley's article follows: The cost of living in this country has gone up ,ity rather More than one- third since the war began. Yet the great mass of the people, so far from suffering from deprivation, has never been so prosperous, never so well fed. The rise inaiving expenses has not been due to restzigtion of supply; it has been due chiefly to the fact that the people have been able and willing to pay high prices. An important immediate cause has been the rise of freights, but these freights could not have gone on being paid had there not continued to be an effective demand. The proof of all this is not difficult.,,, Food Goes Up One-half. As to cost of living, the increase in the retail,cost of food of the working classes is reckoned by the Board of Trade as about 50 per cent. Thin is on the supposition that they made no change in their marketing. As a fact they have to some extent lessened the pressure by resorting to cheaper but equally wholesome sub- stitutes. And food is not the only Rein to be considered. There is cloth- ing, which has not advanced in price to anything like the same extent; there is rent, and here an incipient rise was checked by legislation, and there is fuel, Combining all these elements in their proper proportion, we reach some 85 per cent, as a reas- onable estimate of the total increase living expenses. There is superabundant evidence that the money incomes of the people, speaking broadly, have risen so much more than the cost of living that they are not merely able to meet the ad- ditiouel charges; they have a sub- stantial margin wherewith to add to their comfort, to save for the future or to multiply their pleasures, whe- ther wise or unwise. It cannot be ne- cessary to labor the point statistical- ly and to adduce the easily accessible figures as to re tee of pay, output and overtime, or to do more than make passing reference to the thousands of women who were not wage earners before and to the allowances to sol diers' wives. The patent results are enough for our purpose. Here in Birmingham, for instance, there is less illness, be- cause people are better fed; homes are being hhade comfortable, and the second hand furniture shops are al- most empty; the pawnbrokers' shelves are getting bare; the children are bet- ter cared for; underclothing shops do a brisk trade; and people are opening savings bank accounts who never dreamed of doing so before. Fifty Per Cent. Business Growth, Significant is the experience of the Birmingham Industrial Co-opera- tive Society, with its well nigh 40,000 members, representing almost as many separate families. As it does a ready , money business, a rapid ex- pansion of membership must mean a widening circle of improved condi- tions, Its membership, in fact, has grown 50 per cent. during the war. Meanwhile the figures of sales per member have been mounting up, high- er considerably than can be accounted for by prices. And notice particularly that the weight of bread ptirchtised, per member, in spite of its abnormal price, has remained practically un- altered. Perhaps Birmingham is rather more flourishing than some places; but it is common knowledge that material well being is pretty generally diffused over the country. If confirmation, be sought, it is easy to refer to the stat- istics of the sales of tine Co-operative Wholesale, or to those of unemploy- ment or pauperism. This is not to say, that nobody is distressed by the 'prevailing high poises, Putting on one side middle class people with fixed incomes, those who find it bard to manage are such old age pensioners as have no rela- tives to help them and soldiers' wives with large families of small children. There are also certain- shalt classes of day laborers whose wages are said not yet to have ,)oen'idjustsd to the changed conditions and whose cases will doubtless be carhfollq considered by the Ministry of Munitions. But ail these instances of hardship put to- gether are relatively so few that the attempteiof: a stop the war agitator hero and there to make capital out Of them have altogether failed to catch the ear of the working population, Supplies \Veli 1rlaintaiued. elliility to pay high prices will not enable a nation to be fed if food is not available, But though, at particular periods during the war, there have been difficulties with shipping and at the ports, on the whole supplies have been maintained remarkably well. The total quantity of wheat deliver- ed by farmers ailcl imported during - the cereal year September, 1914, to For. Summer Camp or Bungalow—the ready- cooked, ready -to -eat food— that keeps in any climate, that supplies the greatest nutriment in smallest bulk, is Shredded Wheat Biscuit, the ideal Summer food, because it supplies every- thing the human body needs in a form that is easily and quickly digested. Combines deliciously with fresh fruits. Always clean, always pure, always the same price. Made in Canada ugust, 1915, was not quote 11/2 per cent, below that in the preceding sea- son. During the current cereal year that deficiency will probably be more than made up for. Already in its first thirty-six weeks the supply that has reached the market has been more than 7 per cent. greater than at the corresponding point of last year, and the experts estimate the quantity now "on passage," to be substantially larger than it was then. As to meat the information is hard- ly so recent; but it is encouraging to by told that the supply reaching Smithfield for civil purposes in 1915 was only 12 per cent. less than the total supply in 1914. This looks as if the civil population was quite as well provided for as in the previous year. It is stated that "throughout the year the demand was Beadily met and there was frequently a surplus at the end of the week." " EXHIBIT OF WOOL. Canadian National Exhibition Will Feature it. Through the wool display of the sominion Live Stock Branch, Ottawa, which will be presented at the Can- adian National. Exhibition, farmers will be given a splendid opportunity for obtaining a thorough knowledge of the sheep and wool industry of Can- ada. The exhibit has been prepared by T. Reg, Arkell, chief of the Sheep and Goat Division of the Branch, who will be in charge with Mr. James A. Telfer as demonstrator. The object of the exhibit will be to explain the various classifications and grades, and to show: how wool may be handled in such a way as to secure the best -ad- vantages to both the producer and buyer. In order to command the highest market prices, wools should b,e presented in a carefully' folded and packed condition and should contain as little foreign matter as possible. Actual demonstrations in grading and sorting will be given daily by wool ex- perts. One of the moot interesting anal instructive features will be sam- ples of wool in both the greasy and scoured condition, showing the injuri- ous effects of using insoluble paints, which are difficult to remove, rather than the standard dipping fluids for marking purposes. Samples of wool that have been tied with binder twin will show how the sisal fibre becomes incorporated into the wool with the consequent defect in the finished pro- duct. The injurious effects of shear- ing wool while damp or permitting it to become damp while in storage, will be shown, together with the damage caused by the incorporation of straw anal ehaffsinto the fleece. " RECORD WORK IN SHIPYARDS. One Has Launched a War Craft a Month Since War Began. In the shipyards of Great Britain, where fleets are born, there has been tremendous activity since the core mencement of the war, and the ef- fort to. provide the navy with all it requires has been stupendous. James Bene gives a picturesque ac- count scount of the wonderful work that has been aeco nip] hilt ed. "When Nee -speak of German's indus- trial inventiveness and resource," he says, "we are apt to forget ,that she neither discovered the application of steain as a motive force nor did she invent any of the great devices by which nations have' been -.brought cies. er and time end space 'have been teles• coped. The German navy exists only as the result of British inventions. "Now, in the great world -struggle all our shipbuilding resources of peace have been tremendously expanded for war One yard alone has launcheela battleship, cruiser, torpedo boat' -des- troyer, or submarine every month since the war began. One famous marine engine shop has produced 1,000 horsepower of machinery every clay since the beginning of last year. "Wonderful engine shops, up to a thousand yards in length, of cathe- dral height and spaciousness, splen- didly lit, with railways linking up every part of the organization, have - sprung up in many parts It's easier for trouble to find your address than it is ,for good hick. ED. 2. ISSUE 28-16, From the _Middle West BETWEEN ONTARIO AND BRI. TISH COLUMBIA. Items Prom Provinces Where Many Ontario Boys and Girls Are Living. Regina observed "Care for the Ani- mals" Day in all the schools. The' entire village of Steelman, Sask., was wiped out by fire. The Saskatchewan Legislature has made it lawful to kill cow moose. Two women were' appointed, to sit with the. Manitoba. University Council, A Bantam Battalion' for Alberta's short mon is now recruiting in Cal- g'ary, The citizens of Unity, Sask., pre - talion. field kitchen to the 65th Bat- talion. Property amounting to $300,000. will be sold for taxes in the city 'of Winnipeg. Calgary was one of the first cities to adopt the weekly half -holiday dur- ing summer months. Joe Bernie and A. McDermid, of Moose Jaw, were drowned while out canoeing on the river. George W. Young, grocer ,of Cal gary, was fined $100 for giving voice to seditious sentiments. Wheat acreage in Manitoba is much smaller. The high winds have played havoc with the seeding. A. Gussek, of Edmonton, a Russian soldier, committed suicide by hanging himself in a police cell. Fire destroyed the North Star Ele- vator Co.'s elevator at Kelsey, on the C.N.R., 17 miles east of Camrose, 3; C. Williams, Edmonton, who stabbed a conductor on a C.N.R. train, was sentenced to -5 years in the peni- tentiary. Mayor Weaver and Lieut. Drabble, both of Edmonton, are in a London hospital, after being wounded in the trenches. The wives of Winnipeg soldiers are indignant over the action of Dominion Government in retaining part of pay allowance. Sir Rider Haggard, thefamous no- velist, paid a visit to Regina. He is on a tour of the Dominion on behalf of the British Government. Terry Carroll, of Lethbridge, is dead as the result of striking his head on the pavement when thrown from the Dallas Hotel, by an Austrian porter. Netrilina St, Laurent, Winnipeg, was accidentally shot by her sweet- heart, Herbert Manning. He was showing her a revolver at the time. Calgary is proud of a talented son, R. H. MacLachlan, who made a clean sweep of all the prizes in the third year medicine class of McGill Uni- versity. The body of Miss Mabel Booth, Brandon, has been found in the As- siniboine river, two miles from the spot where her father's body was found 24 hours previously. George L. Roberts, of Winnipeg, claims to have discovered that creo- sote oil, can be used in an ordinary automobile with 50 per cent. greater efficiency than gasoline. Harvey M. Elliott, physician, at Swaiwell, Alta., is being sued by Wal- ter Parge for $9,000, alleging that his son was subjected to unnecessary pain through ineffective methods. Dr. A. O. MacRae, when speaking to the Women's Canadian Club of Calgary recently, said that Calgary women were indifferent to the war, their extravagant clothing being but one evidence. Hudson's Bay Co. refused to close liquor store in Manitoba. The Gov- ernment has accepted the challenge. The company will set up test case in- volving the question of their privi- leges rivileges to trade without interference 'since the year 1870. HEALTHY BABIES SLEEP WELL AT NIGHT A well child sleeps well and during its waking hourt is never cross, but always happy and laughing. It is only the sickly child that is cross and peev- ish. Mothers, if your children do not sleep well ; if theiare cross and cry a great deal, give them Baby's Own Tablets and they will soon be well and happy again. Concerning the Tablets Mrs. Chas. Diotte, North Temascam- ing, Que.,'writes —" My baby was greatly troubled with constipation and cried night -and day. I began giving her Baby's Own Tablets and now she is fat and healthy and sleeps well at night." The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box, from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. CANCER DUE TO MEAT. London Physician Advises Fruit Diet to Kill Disease. "Every death from cancer is a dear" from suicide, because' cancer is a self-imposed disease due to ,a per- sistent defiance of dietetic and hy- genic laws," is the ' opinion of Dr. Robert Bell, president of the British Medical Association for the Reduction and Prevention of Cancer. After a close study of the disease for nearlyorty years, Dr. Bell is convinced that cancer is curable with- out operation. . "I have not operated upon a can- cer patient since 1894," he stated, "and since that time, have had some remarkable cures." Dr. Bell maintains that .the alarm- ing growth of the disease has cor- responded- with the great increase in the consumption of meat, and that a fruitarian diet will maintain the purity of the blood and blood cells and make it impossible for cancer to develops Ideal Combination Miss G'otr'ox—"Ono can be very happy in this world with health and money" Dedbrolce—" Then let's be made one. I have the health and you have the money." 5aluara's Liniment-Zemnberluan's Friend g&OQ {t yoor protoets your new Ford Touring Car from loss by are to the extent of $600, inolu& Ing loss from explosion and eel•f- ignitlon.' Covera are loss white car to --In any building—or on the road— lower rates and more liberal toms than any other policy you' can 'Write for rates on Ford care up to' three year. old... Similar,. satesand nondl11°nd are grantedto owners of Cllev" role', cars, F. D.W IL LI A143. nsnmNo ,macron crAs-OwFICt• 333' S co', ST TORONTO. THE LATEST PHONOGRAPH. (Stewart's) $7 .50 Mils -1s the meet wonderful Phonogra ,Thph .vetue In Canada, It In neat, eentpaot, tend finished in beautiful black and nickel. will harmonise with the Ny1110lth10 of the best homes. Inexpensive, durable and attractive. ,Just the phonograph for the rural hone. Wilt play discs h2 Inch or smaller. Sent in neat wooden beg with 100 needles on receipt of .price. 'Weight, 10 the, packed, HENDERSON & RICHARDSON, Distributors, Dept. 4 Beard of 'trade Building, Montreal, QUO. From the Ocean Shore BITS OF NEWS FROM THE MARITIME PROVINCES. items of Interest From Places Lapped By Waves of the Atlantic. A census of school children is plan- ned for Fredericton, N.B. The next convention of fire chiefs is to be held at Truro, N.S. Fredericton soldiers have been quar- antined on account of measles. Mrs. Hayes, widow of James Hayes, Dorchester, was found dead in bed. A dog saved the life of a little St. John girl when she fell off a small boat, Henry Whittle, a young English- man, of Sydney Mines, committed suicide; cause unknown. After twenty years' service as yard- master of the I,C.R. at St. John, N.B., T. L. Irvine retired. Conductor James M. Lewis, of the C.P.R., died at Fredericton, N.B., as. a result of blood poisoning. Fred Woodard, a South African veteran, fell and broke his leg in the, Saint Andrew's, N.B., soap factory. Joseph O. Gallant, editor of the Acadian Evangeline, died in Moncton, N.B,, last week after a long illness. Frank La Montague, watchman of the Quebec Bridge Works, was killed by a huge piece of steel falling on his head. Mrs. Julia Angers, Quebec, dropped dead just after church service.- This is the fourth tragic death in the Angers family. The schooner Nellie Dickson, under Capt. Cook, arrived at Beaver Harbor from the Magdalen Islands with 1,000 barrels, of herring. Timthy Sullivan, Sr., of Oromocto N.B., died last week at the age of 103, 2'Ie was born in Cork, Ireland, and came to ND, in 1845 A. L. Kerr, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Sydney Mines, was presented with a chest of silver last week, as he has been transferred to Newcastle, N.B. d,si: for Mivard's and telt, no other Preserve the Equilibrium. Native—There are the Oldboy twins. They are 98 years old," Stranger—" To what do they credit their long lives ?" Native—" One 'cause he -used ter- backer, and one 'cause he never used Granulated IEyelid5; Eyes inflamed by caps - sure to Sun, gust and Valid quickly relieved by Marine '�V p Eye !Remedy. No Smarting, 4A' just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's Sec per Bottle. Hulse Ey $elveinTubes2Sc.For80ekoflhcEyelree -" Druggists or hdurinekyellelnedy Co., table -i The 7;ady—"Why, that doesn't cook like my husband; he never smiles," Artist—"Then -let this go as a pictures of him before he married" Mtnerd?e Liniment rood by khy,tolans. No Drill Needed. Dentist -Excuse me a moment please. Patient—Where are you going? Dentist -Before beginning work on you I must have my skill. Patient ---Great Scott,' man, can't you pull a tooth without a rehearsal? I ARE CLEAN ilIQ9STICKINESS ALL 'DEALERS L'r.C.Rriggs &Sails HAMILTON { V711._wi'Jn 1,400 NURSED BY,SWISS5 French and German Prisoners on Neutral Ground. The work: of bringing back' to health and activity the hundreds of sick and wounl;led war prisoners who are not so hopelessly wounded as to be eligible for repatriation is described in des- patches from Switzerland. Tt is in this healthy country, among the kindly people of the various health resorts, that many of these prisoners who have been transferred from he crowded prisons of Germany and France are being nursed back to health. They are otili prisoners, of course, and will remain se until the end of the war, but their chances for recovery in Switzerland are far. greater than in the necessarily uncomfortable tweet- ers in France and Germany, The arrangements for the sending of wounded prisoners of war to Swit- zerland were originally nhade'between Germany and France. and Germany and Belgium, but negotiations for a similar agreement between England and Germany have been nearly com- pleted. About 1,400 sick and wound- ed prisoners have already been sent the health resorts of Switzerland, 500 Germans and 900 French. The French contingent, which includes 100 officers, ha been quarter1.Si at Mon- tana, Montreux, Interlaken, Wilders- will, Meiringen' and Beim, and the Germans are near Lucerne and Davos. The guarding of the prisoners is simplified by an agreement with the Governments of the soldiers that all who manage to reach home will be re- turned to Switzerland. The camps are under the supervision of sanitary officers of the Swiss army medical department, Non-commissioned of- ficers chosen from among the prison- ers are entrusted with the mainten- ance of discipline among the men. It is probable that, so successful has been the experiment, the number of prisoners in Switzefland will be great- ly incrased. The sick and woundecl men are se- lected at the various prison camps in Germany and France as cases suffi- ciently serious for transportation to Switzerland by medical commissions composed of two Swiss medical of- ficers and a physician of the country in which the soldier is held. These commissions, of which there are twenty, move front camp to camp se- lecting the worst eases. Supervision over their work is exercised by a sup- erior commission of three French an' two Swiss physicians at Lyons, or three German and two Swiss at Con- stance. The judgment of the inferior commissions is very rarely challenged, however. Sometimes a man does a sensible thing by mistake.' Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gents,—I cured a valuable hunting dog of mange with MINARD'S LINI- MENT, after several veterinaries had treated him without doing him any permanent good. Yours, Ac., WILFRID GAGNE. Prop. of Grand Central Hotel Drummondville,- Aug. 8, '04 hli^•. Daughter—"Papa, diel you know mamma long before you married her?" Iler Father—"Just between you and me, my dear, I don't know her yet." Beep Minard's Liniment In the bonze The hope of somehow getting some- thing which we have not earned, whether in power or privilege or our joyment, is the chief source of human misery. tit, a,wb jAI .-w`?�c. sad WO144 toy Ctl£rt'y'MEtoIlet4 CC 4NE. FAIELY SOLD SY ALL Eczoq rum, oeAtCISinuaorsm-muSa. 'DS3.,t" 3h yup SEED POTAEOne L,1 b7L"U POTATO.TES, 1eistS COS - SJ °biers, Delmore, Carman Or- der at ouzo. Sappy 1lrniterl, ww'nit-i roe. quptettens. Si', W. Dawson. Brampton. ZSELH WANTED, BOX NAILERS, SAWYERS, LABORERS, good wages. Apply or write Firstbrooli Eros. Limit- ed, Toronto. N 'IY 'or N'r Jf. , NOR mid' chbtu nnhes of Flttluhtng trade, u- Cainchiding Rubbing nett Pn ars, h` ileo Carmel Makers and Trimmers, t n.ty work and goad lenges Ton conIttetent men, When ;tpnlying sente r.lpertenon and whether married or sin.,te ',silly The Geo. liicr"ogtto Furniture Co.. Limit- ed, it - ed, Stratford, Ont. WEwePAPEAvr roe sans. 1 ROFIT-MAICI:cci NISWS AND ,103 3 Offices for sate in good Ontario towns. The most useful and totereeiln* of all busOlesses. Full infoimatlpn on application to Wilson PublIsiiin4 "nm - pony, 71 west Adelaide Street, ':'pronto. el [stn.: miaOOS, ('1 AncnR, TUMORS, LUMPS, -MTC, t1J internal and external. aired with- out pain by our hems treatment. twctta us before too late. Dr. Reitman \irvliva.l Co., Limited, Coning eoed, Ont. For i=rree Ice Ce-aii rm you act bent repro is WWI OR'J::t-h,. O. A 'novo teslas Smoother Ire Cream 'ices t n thea 1 , aall owl keeps Oren nl hard tt\tee atm 101. W'; 't. TOrt.,OrfTlh EAST ee-ee darn's cit., Toronto, Out. DEAFNESS IS MIS] ty Iknew because l twee boat 0nd it5d Stead Nelsen ter ever 30 yearse Ivly,nvieibie Anti -septic P,sn Duma restored my hear- ing and storm! Bead Noises. and wil)do it for you. limy aro Tiny Megaphones. Cannot home whan wee. easy tc put tn, newto takeout. Are Unseen Ccm- fotte,' Inespen the Writtfor5ooitet and my ewornatntea to t otIewt rrcesoccd iuybenrbbt. A. O. LEON -mina Szlte225 i,,ebttt Ave.. -• - ••••• I :j, � r 9',i, � n ,� Y,, k, if hi f`�. a i r Wheelock Engine, 150 H,P,, 18 x42, with double main driving belt 24 ills. wide, and Dynamo 39K W. i f l b.i t driven. A,11 in [IIsi class conilitiou. Would be sold together or seii,ratc. ly; also a lot of shafting at a very great bargain as room is required immedi- tf ately. 8. Frank Wilson & Sons 78 Adelaide Street Welt, Toronto. Bombay averages more than. sev- enty-two inches of rain a year and gets most of it within four or five menthe. ttsu+inesen -ea_ri �1 x.. Is but another word for "insured" when it refers to jams and preserves. .Molding and fermentation are impossible when the jars are securely sealed with, ii'4r3 Point Rile"WOOD P,iRAe+ToNP Par owax keeps 'the container air -tight, When you have the- jars s'ecur'ely parowaxed your preserves will be the same when you open them. as they were the day you put them up. Best of all, Penowar is most convenient to use. .Pour melted Parowax over the tops of jelly tumblers and they are nmede airtight, dust end germ proof. FOIR TEll LAUNDRY—See directions on ?ermine. labels for its use in valuable service in washing. At grocery, department and general stores everycsllere. THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited B1dANOIiaS IN ALL CITIES r>=_r Vt.'s RiR 1f