The Clinton New Era, 1915-03-11, Page 2Hoose•••••• •••••••o••••• •
•
s Phone W' •nt Ads to
lime New Era w
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* ManyNolephone (subscribers A•
s find it ,tf uite convenient and n •
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o J22**••••00e1100011000•00000 ••
PAGE TWO,'
ptl
Clinton
New
Era'.
Thursday, March 11th, '1315.
The best thin,
you ever ate
inimmisismmasii
.®slot! V
The Alton New Era
4 9th Year In the Public Service
II. H. Kerr .te Son, Proprietors. J. Leine Kerr, Business Manager
New Era, one year in advance ......... .............: $ 1 00
New Era, when net paid In ndvauce 1 50
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ABOUT THE HomeE.
Ammonia and peroxide of hy-
drogen
ydrogen will whiten pearl h1eudled
moves.
To clean piano kepi rub over
with alcohol, wipe dry with a
soft rag.
When cooking green peas add
a few pods and the flavor Brill
be fine.
Use a large sponge to wipe up
oilcloth instead of a cloth.
Rub mildew with a pierce of
raw tomato, sprinkle with salt
and lay in sun. Repeat two or
three times if necessary.
o 606000000e0 . Ooi,
••11••GOD •o••o••1166o•®••0
People Say--
oessesseenuesucoesoeseceose
That the tax on land will make all
hands, dig.
T 12111110 Outar(u t..overnnuant shotes
aigu , at bast, nl` conversion. 11 is to
be a tax un land,
That PatrietisIu is also the last;
refuge of a sp0utl Unlit Govern-
neut.
--00-----
That
00---T7tat the titis:,ItLy01's begin to regard
the new ttxathin device as dlr.(larry's
treadmill.
0
0
0
0
0
0000000.00000000000000000
0.0.00.00 000eo c O0 00000<„,,`00c!
FRUIT AND HYGIENE.
10'ruits are tasty as well asrlch
In important salts. We need
these salts; also the starch, acids
and fruit sugar fruits contain.
Fruit sugar is about the only
substance we eat wbich does not
require digestion. It passes im-
mediately into the blood and is
full of heat and energy giving
qualities.
An ounce of pure fruit juice
contains more than half theBeat-
ing properties contained In an
ounce of lean meat. Unsweet-
ened fruit juice, fresh and un-
fermented, kills germs..
The juice of one small lemon
will almost completely sterlllze e
glass of water in a half hour
Remember this It you suspect
drinking water and have no opt
portunity to boil it.
Wash fruits before eating. Mil-
lions of germs '•lurking on the
outside cause trouble if they
reach the stomach and bowels.
Intestinal disturbances are also
caused by unripe or overripe
fruits. Tate only irritating prop-
erties are found in the rind or
husk, which le easy to get rid of.
The Slow, Sluggish, Torpid Action of
the Liver is Responsible for Many yllls.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate
thesluggish liver, clean the coated tongue,
sween the obnoxious breath, clean away
all waste and poisonous matter from the
system, and prevent as well as cure all
complaints arising from a liver which hag
become inactive.
Constipation, sick headache, bilious
headache, jaundice, heartburn, water
brash, catarrh of the stomach, etc., all
come from a disordered liver.
Mr. Victor B. McNeills, Sandstone,
Alta., writes: "I thought I would write
and tell you of my experience with
Milburn's Lasa -Liver Pills, as 1 am
greatly pleased with the results I 're-
ceived by using them. I was troubled
With sic
ksada he
h c for a long time,.and.
would get so sleepy right after I atmy
dinner that I could not do any work. A
friend of mine, from. Toronto, visited
me last summer and he asked me to try
Milburn's Taxa -Liver Pills.. He told
me they had done hint: so much good for
his stomach. I used several vials, and
3 found they did rite so much good that
I eau recommend thein toany one suffer-
ing front liver trouble."
Milburn's L axa-Liver Pills are 25c a
vial, 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milbgrn 09„ Li iitc5, Toropto, Oat,
Alter the Cigarette
Ottawa, March 4. ---Andrew Bro-
der, M.P., is giving notice of are -i
solution to reconstitute the special
committee of the ;souse which last
session considered (the expediency
of amendment, to fed existing
laws "for the purpose of remedy-
ing or preventing any evils arising
from the use of e!garebths. 'Elis
idea is that the injury begun last
year should continue to a conelu-
sion.
Back -Yard Garden
Contest Proposed
A back yard garden contest, series,
to include every municipality in the
Dominion which is willing to take it
up, is being prepared by the Dominion
Department of Agriculture, in con
neotion with the "Patriotism and Pro
dui'
cttou
campaign
being
waged d b
YDr.C0. Tames,
Woodstock has
already tinounced itself in therunning.
London views the scheme favorably,
and other.localities will b
enth
et
fe ed in
ns quickly as prize offers are forthcum
lug
The prizes, in each case, must be
furnished by some of the moreb
;sett, spirited towns People or h u
t
town itself, In Woodstock Mr. J4
W. Nesbitt, i11, P., Mr. N. W. Rowell,
M. P. P.. and the mayor of the city
ere furnishing these, The department
undertakes the management of the
campaign io arouse interest in the
competition, and supply information
to the colnpetitort,.
In the announcement. which will be
need to introduce these campaigns one
outstanding fest is impressed: Thtat
the more food there isgrown by roe
consumers themselves, the more will -
be ]eft to fill the needs of Great Britain
in s. time when even garden vegetables
will help to fight her battles, There
will also hem saving of money to the
individual with the back yard garden,
and this, the announcement points
out, could be. used to 'good effect in
any of the many funds of a patriotic
nature to which the individual might
wish to subscribe.
This branch of the campaign pro
raises to be one of the most effective,
and Dretames is very .hopeful as to
the results that may be achieved there
by,
Cardinal Pacts. .
Everybody can d'o a little.
Every man should• do what he
can.
Every woman should do what
she can.
Improved production means ire -
creased production.
Canada's future (depends upon
our actions of tot -day.
In serving the Empire eve are
serving ourselves.
Markets are not created, won n
held in a day. a d
Now is the time to prove our-'
selves the Granary of the Empire.
We have the soil, we have the
sources, we must have the energy
to use thein to the greatest ad-
vantages.
As we acquit ourselves at this
crisand pride
so will 'be our prosperity
pride in the years to come.
Wirth more than half of produci-
tine Europe engaged in war, ard
large sections decimated, other
countries and especially those
forming the British Empire, will
have to make up huge deficiencies,
both of foodstuffs and material..
Great Britain imported 51786,015
bushels of wheat from Canada in
1913. She imported 80,033,879 bush
els from: Russia and Central Eu-
rope:.
Great Britain imported 24,1.43,_
•
833 bushels of barley in 1013 from
tussia, Ttatkcy, Germany andAus-
ta. Prole Canada .b'lae tool; 8,-
077.,533 bushels, pr less than a
fourth.
Great Ariatin 'took 22,454,393
bushels of oats from German. Roc'
iia and Roumania in 1913, of Which
one -;.tail :was from her bitterest
and most savage' enemy of tom 'day
Great Britain imported leeeile,00e
-bushels of Wheat from. August
1913 to July 31 .1314. Russia: export
ed 163,267,000, bushels and l;oumsiti
is 45,043,000 bushels in the same
time. Flow far is Canada going tee
help to make up the defecicncy4
Great Bri Ham im0ort 0d. from
August 1, 1913, t.o July 31, L:11.1."
5.1,307,000 bushels of oaks. Russia,
exported. 34,750,000 imsltels, Ger-
many 25,C77,000 and Rotunania 17,--
135,000 bushels. Who is going to
make tele this deficiency 01 seventy
even million; bushels?,
Every Page Has
Newsy Items.
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••0 -
• Try us for Jab Work in all d
• its branches ••
•
•w
: A trial will' convince •you 0
' that we know our
• business.
•
•
• ••••••••••••••16••••••••••••
•
SIR JOHN FRENCH
Commander -la -chief of the British en
eedttionary force
Mq
Ch!et9R:";;4.1-f:3..;404
TN
°P Fgfa tAo sly
Sir Ah FRAt'
ecce
SIR IAN HAMILTONCoudattaih,osc.m
der of Britain's
N**••1••N*••••0•ra•••v•O•w••*R••••••••••••••4000
• •
1 As Seen from the Gall••ery •
f
•
t00001/011/00011411 ECHOES PROM QUEENS PARK. *eeea•4telle0 •
Second Week in Legislature
her for West Hastings, is the first
Government nt memb
r t 'c
e o discuss °u full
v
the temperance nca t
p t estlon
this Session.
Se oto
q of
He was quite ate. Frank in his support of
the licence system,
holders should not be int zfered icwith
ltd made a violent attack on the min
asters of the Province who had Spoken
for temper/Luce and the abolition of
the bar. He was seemly applauded
by.bis eolleagues who showed that
they too were coming out openly In
defence of the licence system,
Ole, Tohnson vette auswer d by Hugh
Munro, Liberal member for Glengarry,
who es a business man told how his
busi.tess and the eilieiency of his man
had been interfered with by the liquor
traffic and bow his business hadim
proved with the doing away of the
tieffc in his town. liiajor 7'olntie de
fended bee patriotism of the ministers
who, true to their conviction tot what
ever cost, had spoken at the genera]
election against the l'gaor traffic.
Notes.
Vt'ar Tax.
A. levy of one mill on thedollar, or
One tenth
of oneper
cent, or. all a
tax
ableproperty n eat i
p n the Province,
war tax which the OntarioGovern
meet lnteuds to colleot. Since the
IIs00nnt of taxable property in the
Province is estimated at $1.500,000, the
anneal revenue from this source will
be about $3,800,000. The tax, it is said
will fast only during the war.
The Oppositiou, althrough support
int; fully any measures for the assist
ante of the Allies and our own Coun
try in the war, want to wake sure that
this purpose will actually he acrom
plashed end in the ensuing debate it is
predicted that they will ask for clefin
ate assets: nee that money raised by
this specilll tax will be devoted to war
purposes exclusively and not diverted
to other channels as in the case of the
Northern Onttueo Development Fund
and also ncic for specific details oe tut
any rate definite forecast of the nature
of the con teem tions the Government
is likely to tamer,
A Huge Deficit,
For the first titne Pince the Conserv
tttive Government has been in power
in Ontario they admit a deficit. For
several years the Opposition has claim
ed that ordinary bookkeeping would
reveal not the alleged surplus but a
balance an the wrong side. This year
the Government admit„ ]t but whereas
they place the figures at about $700,
000. the Opposition claims that the
hotel is about $4,000,000. Moreover
the Liberals object to the (Government
contention that the deficit arises large
ler from the roar and point to the trees
urer's figures showing less then 5500,
000 expended on war contributions,
The Opposition points out that one
item in the current receipts remount
ing to over 5500,000 is openly disowned
in the Government statement by the
auditor himself who appends a note
refusingto take ri?sponsibitity for the
item. his, tbetefore, makes the Govo
eminent deficit admittedly $1,200,000.
The rest of the deficit which the
Opposition would raise from $1,200,000
to nearly $4,000,000 comes from items
charged to capital account winch ten
years ago used to be °barged to cur
rent revenue and which tlte Oppos
ition claims should still heso credited.
It is noticealle in the House and in
the press that Government and its
supporters are hard pressed to find
plausible reasons for the huge gefioit
wbich they have piled up.
Good Maiden Speeches.
"A much stronger Opposition" is
the unanimous verdict of those who
have visited the Ontario Legislature
this year. All the new Liberal mem
hers have not spoken . yet but those
who have done sohave created a most
favorable impression, Major Toledo
of Windsor gained special mention
and praise even from Conservative
were like the Toronto News. Samuel
Carter, of South Wellington, (Guelph),
held the attention cf the House by
his vigor of mind and trenchant crit(
ciem, Nelson Parliament of Prince
Edward County was applauded both
by Government and Opposition for his
broad'geaged and patriotic speech on,
the Budget. G. A. Gillespie of West'
Peterboro showed areal grasp of the
egreulturtal problem and Mac. Lang of
.Porcupine showed that he would he a
capable spokesman for the tYortn
Country.
A li'eank Conservative, •
J. W. Johnson, 'Conservative mem
On the suggestion of Mr. Rowell, a
cable of praise cud good cheer was
sent by the Legislature to the Ontario
Brigade 0001 the occasion of their
first experience in the trenches,
The Provincial Treasurer evade a
slaahit.g attack on those insurance
companies who had refused to pay the
increased tax placed on life insurance
premiums last year. The companies
affected have a vigorous reply.
The Moratorium Bill was given its
second reading. Mr,Rowell claimed
that since it really was not a Morator
sum in the usually accepted, broad
meaning of that term. the name of the
Bill should he changed. The matter
will be rtp.again.
The Nickel question is still. 'under
consideration.
0. R. Mc1tneotvn, ISLP,P' for Duffer
in, is the new Conservative Whip.
Pope's Prayer for Peace
New York Feb. 20.—Po1lowing is
the text of 'the prayer for the
restoration of peace in ,Europe
which Pope Benedict has ordered
to be recited in all the Cahetoiic
churches in the Drifted States on
Passion "Sunday, March 21;-
Dismayed b y the horrors of war
which is bringing ruin to peoples
andnations, we turn, 0 Jesus to
lThy last hope. loving0d 08 hle
Gheart rcyto' with
tears we invoke Thee to end r this
fearful( scrooge ; 0 King of Peace
we humbly implore the peace for
which we hong.
Wrote Thy sacred heart Thou didst,
shed over the world divine 'char-
sity so that discord might end and
and love might reign among then
During Thy life on earth Thy
heart with tender compassion
for 'the sorrows °of men; in this
hour made terrible with burping
hate, with bloodshed and: with
slaughter, once more may Thy
divine heart be moved with pit
Pity for the 000110tless mothers in
anguish for the fate of thou• sone
for the numberless families now
bereaved of tlieit• fathers; pity
Europe over which beoodss such
havoc and disaster.
Do Thou inspire rulers and peoh
pies with counsels of meekness do
Thou heal tlie:e ds net tea.,` the
nations asunder, Thou who didst
shed Thy y preetous bleed that they
might live as brothers; bring i0en
'together once more in loving har-
mony; and ms once before, to the
cry of the Apostle Peter; "Save us
Lord, we perish," Thou didst ons-'
wer with words of mercy Lard dicast
I
!still the raging sea, co now dcigi
to hear our termite? ph, e ee and
' give back to tie: World peu.e aid
tram' unity.
eke Thou, 0 Most Holy Vie-
4., other lime of our dis
gess, 1.:
now our help, our ped-,
lector and
our safeguard, Amen,
Positive Relief
from the suffering caused by dis-
ordered conditions of the organs
of digestion and elimination—
from indigestion and biliousness-
always secured by the safe,
certain and gentle action of
champs
Pills
S
In )+oxes. 25 cone;
Scld everywhere.
Chicks From Double Yolked Egg.
Sometimes double yolked eggs will
batch. One Illinois farmer had twin
chicks from one grown together by the
tips of n right wing and a left one,
One chick lived to maturity. 'Usually
the double yolked nag fails to hatch.
WITH
Was Ail
gR gu ®c & Down
WITH HEART ROUBLE ,
AND NERUDIISNESS.
When the heart does not do its work
protthePerly anwhole system becomese nerves weak and
run down, and needs building up before
you can feel fit again.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will
do this for you.
Mrs. Hugh Mosher, Chester Basin,
N.S., writes: Just a few lines to let
Nerve Pills have one Milburn's
r wee.. I have
suffered greatly with heart trouble and
nervousness, and was all run down. I
used lots of medicine, but received no
benefit until I was advised to try your
pills, andtdid so, and before I had finished
fire first box I felt so much better I
Ian tr
uly sly say tam are tate beswell t medd aicctnne
I have ever used. I cannot praise them
too highly, I recommend them to any.
one suffering om hetHeartand Nerve Pills are
50c per box, 3 boxes for $1.26, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The 'T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
.
Shred the Corn Fodder.
Shredding the corn fodder is a great
deal better than leaving the stalks in
the field or working them up without
cutting or shredding. it is more con-
venlent, and it gets more of the, feed-'
hag value to the cattle in a shape that
they can nee.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief—Permanent gent COru
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVERPILLS serer
lea. Purely veers.
ehle—act surely
butaeady 6
1
the fifirer.
Stop disc
deats
imew—
cure
tion-loapmve the coraplmtioa—biightm
cbe Cyan. 3aoof0 PQ Small Dote, Salol; Poker.
Gems di tris, beer Signature
FIXVillaltWilMAIMMIMFFIRIWG
I;
SUNDAY 5011001
Lesson XL—First Quarter, For
March' 14•, 1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
•
Text of the Lesson, `1 Sam. xi—Me
Verses, 12, 13—Golden Text,
xvi, 32—Commentary ,Prepared
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
After the Lord had brought to Se
the man whom Ile had chosen as
for Israel and Samuel- had ano
him be returned to his home, .ba
met ou his way all whom Samuel
he would meet, . for allcame to.
lust as Samuel said. The Spirit o
Lord came upon him, and he be
a changed man (chapter x, 6-10).
this was a private matter between
Lord and Samuel and Saul, for
Saul reacbed' home he only told
Samuel had assured him that the a
bad been found, but be said nothin
the kingdom. Then Saul called
people to Mizpeh, reminded them
the Lord's deliverance from Egypt
all enemies and of their rejects
God in demanding a king and
proceeded to have them elect a
with God's permission. It was,
doubt. done by lot, as the land wa
vided, for "the lot is cast into the
but the' whole disposing thereof 1
the Lord" (Num. xxvi, 55, 56; P
avi, 33i, First the tribe was fo
and then the family and then the
(chapter x, 20, 21; compare Josh.
16-18), and thus they were guide
the mon whom He bad already ch
and anointed. Although elected,
could not. for a time be' found, so
inquired of the Lord, and He told t
where to find him. Whether it b
person or a thing that cannot be fo
Be that Is perfect in knowledge kn
where to find the lost (Job xxxvi,
When the people looked upon
man whom God had-.ehosen they co
not refrain from shouting, "God s
the king!" or, as in the margin, "
the king live(" (x, 23-25.) The ban
men whose hearts God had tout
were a comfort to him, so tbat he
able to seem as a deaf man to his e
mies (s, 20, 27). Our lesson chap
ab0 s h
w Ow SAn
1 b tlr
e S sell f
y o
P
Lord began to deliver Israel and to
tain the confidence of the people,
suppose there is scarcely a day in
life of any child of God when ther
not an occasion to say, "Now, the s
pent" (Gen. iii, 1), for he is ever go
about to snake trouble. Nahash, wh
name signifies "serpent," was mo
by the devil, whose he was and wh
he served, to seek' to bring reproa
upon Israel (verses 1-3), Said beard
the distress of Jabesb Gilead and 1
very striking way summoned the p
ple to gather unto him and Sam
and 330,000 gathered, and word
sent to the distressed tbat they wo
have help by the morrow. That ni
or iu the early morning (verso
,Saul came suddenly upon the Amm
Res and so completely routed th
that two of them were not left toge
er (verses 4-11).
The morning deliverances of the
ble are full of interest and are all su
gestive of the morning that is roman
when the Lord shall finally and f
ever deliver Israel (Ps. xlvi, 5, m
gin). Compare Ps. xlix, 14, and
Ex, sly, 24, 27. Think also of Dan.
10-23, and of the deliverance that c
to the disciples in the morning wa
'(Mark vi, 43). But, while believers ne
well rejoice in the glorious mornin
that is coming and in Elim who is
us the Morning Star (II Sam. xxlii,
Rev. xxii, 16), it is also Written th
there will be no morning for such
do not believe God (Iso. viii, 20; Inc
gin and revised version). When tit
people saw the great desi.veranc
wrought by Saul they asked to hav
Saurs enemies put to death, but Sa
;would not listen to it, saying, "The
'shall not a man be put to death thi
day, for today the Lord bath wrong.
salvation in Israel" (verses 12, 13).
was the same power that wrought fo
Israel at the Red sea (Ex, xiv, 18, 30
and on so many occasions in all th
history, and their greatest deliveranc
fa yet to come (Zech. xiv, 3, 9). Same
thengatbered the people to Gilgal, an
.there they made Saul king before tis
Lord, offered sacrifices, and all Tsrae
rejoiced greatly (verses 14, 15). Thu
far all seemed to' be going well, bu.
when man has his way there is soon
failure, for "verily, every man at his
best state (apart from God) Is alto-
gether vanity" (Ps. xxxix, 5).
Chapter xis tells bow Samuel rehears-
ed the history of the nation from their
,coming out of Egypt, the Lord's deal-
ings with them under Moses and
Aaron and bow many a time He de-
livered them in the days of the judges.
Be also asked them to testify as 00
!whether during all the time that be
had judged them he had eve)' taken
anything from them or defrauded any
one or taken a bribe to blind his oyes,
:but they called God to witness that
they could find no fault ]whim in any
of these ntai(tels, (011, 1-0). To thew
them that he was right before the
Lord as well OS in their eyes and that
they alar; done wrong in nslcing for a
,they
when the Lora Himself was their
Chiuhe ail• i •
King, .in he to send thun-
der and rain sent dos, and Ile did so.
I l e peoT?Ile seemed to se their sin and
asked Samuel to pray fur' them (ass,
0-10). Samuci nssurecd them that,.
though they earl done this; great wrung,.
,pet if they would tr my turn to the Lord
:tad fear .thin and serve Uim it: truth
with all their heart lie would for Ills
great name's slim forgive tbem and
n6); forsnke them and Ito (Samuel)
would not cease to pray,for'them,
mory
Prov,
by.
muel
Idng
anted
ving
said
pass,
1 the
came
All
the
when
that
sses
g of
the
of
and
on of'
then
king
n0
s di -
lap,
s of
rev.
and
man
vii,
d to
osen
be
tbey
hem
e a
und,
ows
4).
the
uld
ave
Let
dof
hed
was
ne-
ter
the
o -
b
the
e is
en-
ing
ore
red
nm
ch
of
n
eo-
eel,
was
uld
ght
11)
on -
em
tb-
BI-
g-
g.
or-
ae-
see
vi,
sine
tc11
ay
5
to
5;
at
as
r-
e
e•
n1
re
ht
It
sir
e
el
d
e
3
t
m
41:
eve yoIlii/
Is nasal breathing
impaired? Does
your throat get
husky or clogged?
Modern science proves
that these symptoms re-
sult
e sult from run-down health.
Snuffs and vapors are irri-
tating and useless.
The on -food in Scott's Emulsion
will enrich and enliven the blood
aid nutrition and assist nature to
check the inflammation and
heal the sensitive membranes. 1
Shun Alcoholic mixtures 4_jJ?
and insist upon SCOTT'S.
-a9
r rata 1Is 430 NES, IORUN b:A•.oN1 s,o"-1a..+„
rearms:ea Face Poweea.
While it may be questioned whether
any powder is entirely harmless, a• cele.
brated skin specialist commends this
formula for face powder: Rice flour,
six ounces; rice starch, six ounces; ear-
bonate of magnesia, three ounces; pul-
verized boric acid, one and one -halt
ounces; powdered orris root, one and
one-fourth drams; essence of citron,
fifteen drops; essence of bergamot,
thirty drops. Mingle the essences with
magnesia and then smoothly rub all
together.
Apply the powder over a light coat-
ing of cold cream 'well massaged into
the skin and put it on generously eo
that At may sink in. Then before going
out wipe off the superfluous white .with
a soft cloth. In this way the powder
is "kept on" and the skin protected
from dust and wind.
The Cold Shower.
The woman who has been accustom..
ed to taking a cold shower bath wilt
And it is a great protection against
the cold of winter. It should be taken
the first thing in the morning in a well
warmed bathroom. Some enjoy the
shower tepid at first, afterward ailoW-
Ing it to run cold. The cool plunge 4s
more taxing to the delicate woman,.
and if a shower bath• is not to be had
the cool sponge bath is its best sub-
stitute. All of these coid;baths should
be followed by a briskrubbing with
several rougb towels so as to insure
the he Ith
yglow
which
imP artq a
glorious B tinSHn
g over
the surface of
theb od
y.
How to Massage the Face.
With the tips of the Angers massage
the forehead from temple to temple
with a rotary motion; then slide down
to the chin and work upward from the
chin close to the side of the nose to
the eyes. Slide down again, each time
a little farther back, and repeat the
motion until the entire face has been
covered. Next work under the eyes
with the middle finger from the nose;
outward t0 the corners or the eyes.
Remember that the movements should
be rotary and always up and ont to-
ward the ears.
Powder For the Feet.
No toilet article is more satisfactory;
than a foot powder, as this is both'
cooling and sweetening, the antiseptie
qualities banishing unpleasant odors.
In extreme cases of foot fatigue and of-
fensive perspiration the powder must
be rubbed on tbickly with the hands
after the bath and applied between
the toes.
Buttermilk For Red Skin.
One thing said to be 'very good for
the skin, If unpleasantly nipped by the
cold, is buttermilk. Some may not like,
tins, not all can use it, but when used,,
it is dashed on plentifully, allowed to
dry, then by and by washed off with
warm water,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR GA
Philosophy;
The tat little squirrel up In the tree
Sighed over and over: "Oh, dear met
Now, were 1 a bird and. could• 1131
I'd have some nuts, but food Is high!"
Just then came a Wind and. Frisky rounO
The nuts lay thick upon the ground:
"Dear mei" he chattered; "Now,isn't this
good?
There has been.a decided fall in food!"
'Pis ever so. When things hang high,
If they're
ohers a to young Frisky het nuts, nd
us • all. '
Allay we be on the watt% When, our bless.
-._ Ings tallc
SUFFERED WIT
LAME BACK
Could Hardly i
y. Straighten Up°For Pains
When the back' becomes lame and
starts to ache it is the sure sign of kidney
trou
Doaa's
backble. by curing the aching kidneys be -
Kidney Pills cure the aching
neaeth—for it is really the kidneys aching
and not the, bacDk, c:
This is why `ean's" cures are lasting
the medicine cotes the actual cause of
, the disease, the kidneys,
Mr. T. W. Aylett, South Oshawa,
pf wor itlt.Sh
Ic
ocuolldleghem l
vcl
tIOeshzarow.•r•a,
Ont., ut,,
• 'Iave
renmmernpln. IDeraeradus taboueta-roPntn
fSomctestiumetsir td1y staigheup
n. Kidney Fill, ai-d decided to give them a
triral, l: e,.e ttitfui(• gay that the
second laac. len mm
them to allox cns a ters i,areels 1 Miro 012 rern, .laseseud
13 with h: el acne:"
.Ut ui 1 f,, tlnev l'iil•; at:: 50c per box,
3 boars for 51.20, at all dealers or r.. • '. alt. '
dicert • r , r1
la reectl>t of price .by The T.
Mith1n11 Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
What,, ordering direct specify ' Doan' e',,