The Clinton News Record, 1930-02-27, Page 3ac ination Has
Saved M'. illio
t
I`l'eirae and Again, Smallpox
pax
Has ,Slain Scoffers 6',eit
Not the Vaccinated
This is the seventeenth of a Series
of weekly. health ,articles spouscred
by the Canadian Social Hygiene-'Gouu-
eil,
People wito oppose compulsory vac
eination use as one of their main at
gumeiits against this protective mea-
sure that it interferes with personal
liberty, This is rather au empty ery,
becaase the liberty of those wlio do
not want to get smallpox is just as
mach entitled to considerationas the
Iiberty of those who do net want to
be vaccinated; ' It should never be for-
gotten that smallpox must pess.from
one Hereon to'another. So the person
that is willing to take the risk of get-
tlstg arse dieease is taking more than
a chance. with his own health -Ire is.
taking a chance welt the health of
those with whom he inlly come In con-
-Met,
In 1886, a pu.11men porter, who had
•cauglittsmallPox, landed in Montreal.
Because of his dusky skin It Was some
•daye before the disease was detected.
IThe authorities estimated that betete
'he was taken in hand by the medical.
men of the city he had infected from
1.5,000 to 20,000 people and had killed
about 8,000 of them.
There are hundreds of similar cases
which might be cited, where to quote
-the judgment of the United States
suprense court, "the liberty of the In.
dividual le not in the interests of the
welfare of the masses, and therefore
the liberty of the individual roust
yield."
Auother case of a single individual
causing an euormour Ioss of life was
when Mexico lost13,500 of its citizens
itt art epidemic, td which we have re=
leered is a previous discussion on
snallpox.. A Spaniard who visited
Mexico while suffering from the dis-
ease is blamed for starting the scourge
oa its devastating way,
Those parts of the world which have
sttifered greatest have learned that
Vaccination is the best preveutive
against smallpox. Itt Quebec Pro.
vine, where the puilman • porter
taught them a terrible lesson, there is
;wholesale vaccination and the 'munici-
pality 'of
municipalty'of Gatineau was recently fined
i"or not passing a compulsory vaecina-
tion law, after being ordered to do so
by tate provincial health. department.
Its rite United States, where it le
beard that olio -fifth of the cartes of
smallpox in the world existed during
.19215, the supreme corse has found
'that any state has the right to ea -
force vaccination incase of art epi»
tomb.
Ill Europe, where sixty million peo-
1pie died of smallpox during the seven-
teeuth century, most of the nations
have compulsory vaccivatlou Jaws,
So it is with the Philipiues, melees
40,000 people died every year of sniail-
pox at one lime, The whole popula-
tion Is now vaccinated and after the
law was passed there wasut' one death
from smallpox in seven years.
Sir Gilbert Blanes, who was physi-
,tcleft to the Xing during the eighteenth
century, suede a memorable address to
,Ute British House of Commons, in
;wales he said that "It svos difficult to
;and in the United Kingdom, an adult
:person who had not had the smallpox."
'it was during this period la the Em-
'+pire'a history that it was a distluguish-
Ing characteristic It they could say, in
;a circular describing a criminal, "He
Is ua-pock narked."
The experience of the Military auth-
verities show, perhaps as clearly as it
eoufd bo shown, what a great change
itas come over the world since the
.medical men have had the vaccina -
'tion with which to combat the ter-
% OF TOTAL
FARES
CS,RI
[OVA=°°°, CtE
rible aceurgo of smallpox; Here Were,
Men living under the merit deplorable
coiiditlons, their vitattg at times re-
duced sto au absolute •aiinintum; tee
faellittes ter their pret'e'etion' the very
worst. • t)ne mast 'would have been
able to apreed the disease among hem
deeds .of thousands, se close t'(ere their
living quarters, Yat_ When the look at
The war record8, we fled that-heeaueo
Al vaccination, there' were onlyfear,
oases oe smallpox !n the. French Army,
and not ode man died ot the disease.
Its tite whole British Army in France
there were.only twetye, caeee of email•
pox and only three deaths.
Surely it would havebeena terrible
situation had the 'tinny cnmandere
been too squeamish about the Matter
of liberty, and lot taken the precau-
tions which :they did take to 'protect
their mei from the diseases, ' It Ls
doubtful which would have taken the
most liyee,,.the Ger:ream army or the
"germ army," the Iatter as represent-
ed by smallpox.
The city et.. Giaegoilr, Scotland, had
au experience with vaccination that
was also definite proof of its value. In
the year 1901 to 1902 the city had pre-
pared a great exposition at Heavy ex-
pease, and just as the exposltioa. Was;
about to open, an epidemic of small
pox struck the olty, The euthorittee
decided that if they did not act quick-
ly the exposition would be reeled, a
financial failure, . So they started out
on a great vaccination. and revaccina-
tion crusade. The.entire medical pro-
fession of the city jolaed le the work,
-01 the 675,000 people who had not
been vaccinated, the medical men with-
in the next fifteen months vaccinated
404,000 people, leaving only 271,000
People who refused to be vaccinated.
The results were remarkable. Not elle
case developed among those ' people
who were vaccinated. Asuoug those.
not so protected, there occurred 1853
cases:
There is a feeling among doctors
teat If they could otter have people
who oppose vaccination see the won-
derful results that are brought about
'by its application, there would be very
little opposition.
fa the Phil1lpiue Islands, for its
'stance, over 10,000 vaccinations have
been made. Not one life or limb lost
through vaccination. Before it was
done, 40,000 people died every year
from smallpox. An occasional death
occurs now, but It'fe always found to
be some person la tee remote regions•
who cannot be properly vaccinated be-
cause there is no skilled person near
euOugli, and properly equipped to per-
form a satisfactory vaccination,
When you find your doctor advises
vaccination you,may rest assured
thtit he and other members of hie pro
Maslen have iuvestlgated thoroughly
before giving it their support, The co-
operation of all tnteltigent people in
the interests of good health will aid
greatly its combating the disease of
smalljr0;r,
STORMY WEATHER
HARD QN BABY
The stormy, blustery weather which
Canadians experiouce duriug February
and lstarch is extremely hard on
babies and young children. Conditions
make it necessary for the mother to
keep theta confined to the house,
whose rooms may be overheated or
badly ventilated. The little ones catch
cold and their whole system becomes
racked. To guard against this a box
01 Baby's Owa Tablets should -be kept
is the home and an occasional dose
given the baby to keep him fit, or if a
cold suddenly grips him to restore
Wm to health again. and keep him ill
good condition till the brighter, warm-
er days conte along again.
Baby's. Own Tablets are just what
the mother needs for her little onee.
Thee are a mild butthorough laxative
which regulate the bowels, sweeten
e the stomach; break up cords and sine -
pie fevers; banish co0etipattou and
indigestion and Make the° cutting of
teetlt easy. The Tablets aro sold by
,medicine dealers or by mail at 20c a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
g•RLTIS 1ERS'
in Canada may now bring
'forward their Families,
Relatives and Friends
on Easy Terms. _.
Icor b it d0talls apply:-
3.
pply:J. D. CAMERON,
Diet. Sept, Colonization
Canadian Pao Railway, 'Toronto
to
BRITISH
RE•UNiON ASSOCIATION
nde in instill e
"Endod .burn • itch and oda of ones
ial minateautt'800tha.5aiva'a".tarites
L, T Scars rBtcedtvg 6teppodoltifea
sow; van ebied, Avgbied 0paration. "
Bet lastest repµltstodpyglit twists,•
Canada Escaped Tins
Edmonton Bulletin (Inti.): Germany
has a new problem ort hand, as the
result of having given asylums to the
Mennonite refugees who wauted to
Como to Canada trout Russta. An ept-
demic has broltett out among the child -
.reit 'of these unfortunate migrants and
is carrying alt Large numbers of Leant,
largely 'because their faith -cure *moth
era refuse to call in flouters *heti the
children get sick. with every dyne
pathy for these distressed wamderers,•
Canadians will see itt thissituation a
cause for gratitude that the scheme to
beteg them to Canada was headed off,
People who do not believe either in
educating their children or in provid-
ing thetii with Inef ical.attention when
it is needed, may be entitled to hold
their peculiar views,but they are bet-
ter left to practice them somewhere
else,
wittily,. .
PHILLIPS
4,esorin k,„_
tetr'
due to•Acld,
? ,uotor.s i0
acw stoMA 3i
Mggir,aVR.N�
l s
.' lIIsoese acid is the cornmeal canoe of times Its volume is acid, It le Itarm-
ere
dlgestioa, t results fn pain and less and testelese and its acttos is
urness about ewe " h quicky Yost will never hely oa crude
7 ours aftereating, methods, never continue to suffer,
,ize quick corrective is au alkali when you team how quickly, - law
1111 neutralizes acid.. The best mar -.pleasantly i
i y .thtsrimier method Od'Aete.
receive is, Philipp,' Milk of Magnesia. Please let it show you -now:
It hap remained standard with physi- Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'.
clans in the„50 years since its invesi Milk of Magnesia presceibed by phySt
tion. clave for 15 years, itt correcting excess
Otte . spoonful of Philips'. Milk of aside. Each bottle cot:tales full direct
'Magnesia• neutralizes Instantly many tions=tiny drugstore.
ThatY sling ?\ },a
ho Goes to Cair;tada
The e,
Truth Concerning - the
Task Which Faces the •
Neblt Settler
Now snit then statements -appear• in
the ttrittis press as to the hard lot -of
imnttants
t
g to Canada and Australia,
Herb Is a'bracing, z'easeuriag•. state-
ment that tellsown story.
"There ere uo cloaks in Canada, -- an
eight-hour stay is a thing which is 61
ueeessity'taughed out of court in the
agricultural areas, and the hew set-
tler must be prepared at certain times
to work sO 'long as' there is light to
see by-agd then a -little longer.' Any
one leaving the Ole Country with 11 -
lesions oa tbie point le not adequately_
equipped for his journey, 'The work
Is strenuous at'that, with a•great mea-•
ettl'0 of comparative loneliness and Cato -Owner -"A, riian canto into the.
teioaotony 00 otitlook which calls out restaurant and ordered 'tomato soup;
all reserves.' of .patience andfortitude, a hani sandwich and a piece of -apple
Those whose sense Of independence pie. How did the waitress know that
sae beets dulled make poor material he was. a .sailor?"
himself and in the future of the land . "I11 bite,”
for such demands. A man's faith in Cafe Owner -"He 'worn
of hie-adoptiou inust be -his shaft and sale."
•script." -Mr, zanies Spence, its Bm-
•pire Production, • - Some girls' hearts never get a
"A short canine of farm traluing <break.
here is not enough to qualify a man
or boy who is inexperieneed in Gana- Employer (to new boy)• --"And has
dian conditions, . and the conviction the foreman told you what to do?"
which many Old Gotiutry traipses re- Apprentice—"Yes, xis. He told, me
eeive that a few 'weeks in camp its to wake ftp when I saw you coming."
England or Scotland entitle them to
the remuneration of fully trained Iden Most of us prefer sweet flattery to
ie a source of annoyance to the hard- bitter truth,
wl :;Lafs
when the golf hug putts on the living
room out rug,
And the Coat pile le well nigh shot,'
And the seed books come ill each mail,
by; dura,
Spt'itg's gotta (tomo soots -eh, what?
I
If she can make 'Lterself look cute
while her bobbed hair is growing out,
she
has
Mrs, Newlywed --"Are these eggs -
strictly fresh?"
Grocer="Yes, ma'am. They are all
stand-piokei from one of out large egg
Plante.^
Mrs,, Newlywed --"That's line. I'll
take two, dozen,"
•
For you the best doctor le the, one
you believe is tee best.
a sailor
headed established Doiuiuiou farther.
Intensive courses of training eau only Sympathizes -'Aad did her fdther
at best be regarded as a prellmivary come between you?"
designed toehow the would-be settler Jilted Suitor ---"No; behind me."
whether he le suited for farm work,"
adds Mr. James Spence. Friends
"Tiley must be followed by long and I'ticites come and rices go,
willing labor to Canada itself. To al- Stocks that rise can -tumble low,
tow the trainee to think otherwise is Through the Rogers fortunes slip,
to sow the seeds of disillusionment Storms may wreck the stoutest ship,
with all its bitter oonsequeuces: The Only friendships tried and true
reeaicitrant failure invariably , takes Surely last a 1lfetime through,
his stand upon the alegation that he
has been peeled. His clamour, makes On this old terrestrial ball
him a burden to himself and the Tip we climb and down we fall,
authoritie`d and tends, moreover, to By mysterious ways and strange
create an entirely wrong impression rads and whims and fancies change,
otz the part of the Canadian regarding But the faithful friends we make
British migrants as. a whose, and to Cling to us for friendship's sake.
load the more gullible sections of the
British public into the belief that Bri- Work for money, work tor place,
Usher's are not wanted in'Cauada, No To your duty set our face,
more. profound or harmful [Huston Play the neighbor, play the man,
could posibly be conceived: Breve life's battles best you eau,
Sig Hearts and Strong Hinds But remember to tate end
"The` pity le that so little is heard He is blessed who has a friend,
of those who have made good. Con- sheers clinging to their gold
teatutent le the dullest of ail themes, Find life's journey bleak and cold,
No bus cares to read that itis feilev glen who rise by strength alone
is happy. Misery ntakee the best -sell. Soon or late are overthrown.
er and tellers 10 always shouting and Btst when storms and trials sweep,
hamnten:1g a gong There ar tl
e Ions- Friends are alt a man Min keep.
ands of British boys In various parts °
of Canada who are climbing cheerily Do you rentem}ret-
through silent years of thrift and ex- Wlsen a young couple began utarried
perience to the achievement of lade. life with a cow and a dozen liens itt-
pendence; there are families scatter- stead of a car and a radio?
ed through the Provlaces who, having When a neighbor told you how many
come out with big hearts and strong quarts she had put up and you took
lauds and worked for years, are now it for granted that site meant fruit?
rauuiug fame of their own and win- When tate suerchaut, after selling
ins to a position drop would never mother materials to make garments
have attained in Britain. for the whole• family', threw in thread
There Is room for more of this altd buttons, and also gave her a sack
type, a and the path has been made of striped peppermint eattd "for tate
easy 16e the Britisher -far, far easier children?"
Wait for the foreigner. The questiot
fs indeed being asked la well-die:weed Mr. Bold -'Tin a self made man"
circles, whether or not these facilities ]tits. Bolder --"well, len a self-made
have Ill the past been too easily avail- widow'."
able. What a Mau gets for riothiug
rte is Incliued to deal with critically. -Visitor -. "Those are ivenderful
One who is really dextrous of set- stt•awberrles you have there, Do you
Meg and reeking good Ia Canada wilt use fertilizer an them?"
surety, it is contended, pay tor the Ladner -"))i -o, just cream and sugar."
privilege anti value it all the more. ----+;
These, however, are matters 01 high Optimism
Pollee; but it. is noteworthy that only Are you opttmistic? T ask you the
ht vet -y few cases in recent years has question polut-blank. Do you persist
a man who has paid his own way in seeing the bright side of Life? Do
fatted, while much of the difficulty and you believe in the triumph of good
misunderstanding which has tram over evil? Of all human qualities op -
time to time arisen Ltt tete past is tilnlsut Is the most to be desired, Point
traceable tothe shouting of tate ntau of view is what decides tillage. Says
who has moi paid a penny. Success the Pessimist: "Tilts world le a bad
seems assured to one who has faith in old world. It is a world of wars and
tate high dignity of labor and who will famine and pesttiences and dirasters.
prase a sacrifice to win an oppot- "The history of the world le the
tunity, meet distressing literature in exist -
"It is undeniable, of course, that the mice, Men tie and steal and betray
fault for failures lies sometimes with and murder. Ali life ends in death,"
circumstance* over which the tuigraut But, says the Optimist: 'This world',
has no control. Many a good matt bas is, a good old world. The sun rises
crumpled before an undeserved ettfeet every morning to shed Its fervent rays
Settlement adnitnistratioit, dealing as of warmth o'er the land. And the
It does with tine human element, case stars peep out at night to tight the
not be perfect. The system of super lonely traveller's way. And met are
Intendenee,,seleetion and after-care in capable ot troth and honesty and
Canada is, however, as eRioient as any human kindness. tife multiplies it-
orgautzatiOu 0f its Rival •can be, std self," • •
the margin of breakdown le small. And so we have the two sets of
Over and above tins, the settlers' facts. The world Is a bad old world
guides, philosophers and friends are and the world is a good aid world.
melt and women whose entlusiasm And no man eau cita,uge either set he
flows .into their work. Many oh titans chooses to look -at: Edwin Plper,
have cone `through precisely the same-----r�
experience and can talk and set from MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
tirstisaud knowledge. He is least likely to climb to the
"Tines have indeed changed since top of the ladder" who starts half way
tate settler had to hew•out his portion up.
ttnaseleted,' Telephones and ears are
reevoi'uttonizing agriculturaleonditioms, "Wit}tin telt years' time chemistry
the advent of machinery has sl tpll. and airslhies' should make war intpes-
fled the work in the field and eucces• Bible." -Lord Dewar'.
sive developments and tate creation of
local industt'ies are mitigating more' "To Have an appreciation of and
anti above .tire remaining liarsintessof understanding fol' art le to have one
the'settler's life. ot the most genuine and. deneence -
But in the long run 11 ict the heart five forms of weal•h."-Otto H. ishan.
that Counts the something that
Makes a span smite when fate seems ase
amt against' Itisit. Canada: is .no place win SutFER
tar the half hoartsd, be he settler or 4p
business man. She requires those,
who can work and work trate; those
who can "recognize acid develop to the
utmost or theli' power the opportune,
ties with wheels she abounds.'
FROM YOUR
• .,. Pi hbpg b
Why be hiandica ped with unsightly
blotches pn the face, eyes with yellow'
NUMBERS blotches
and that tired and languid feel
So ea,sfiyare we implessed I%V num- issg? This indicates a torpidist
livor
berg, that even a tloizeu:wheelbarrows hely ehe,111zzinessandBiliousness
In succession seem quite imposing. -your lazy
follow. Yon the
bile sti owing
Jean Patti Ittohter, Your la Carter's
L start the slowing
• with Carter's Little Liver. fills.
They also act as a mikd laxative,
It'appears feet the mustache to to apurely vegetable, free front calomel
become• fashionable again this year,' swallow,and tno habit forming, They
It wilt be a welcome chainge from the' are not a purgative that cramps or
things that some of our young mien Pains, unpleasant after effect follow.have been wearing• tag, on the contrary a good -Willie.' I All Drlggists• 25c awl 75c red pigs.
Use Minard's in the Stable, 1 ISSUE. No.. 9'—''.30
s
anaemia
Tbf middle life, whenvitalh,
is not as great as it once
Ir'aa, and the blood stream Is
naturally thinned end de-
vitalized, anaemia easily lays
hold on the system. At first,
Just a tired feeling, 1t
quickly results in bodily.
weaknees that ordinary tonics
cannot avaiL
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
then become a wonderful aid.
They supply the necessary
oxygen to the. Mood, increase
the blood count and renew
waning vigor.
"II was seized with acne.
mia," writes Mrs. Charles
Lambert of Port Hope, Ont.,
"and was in a very bad state.
As a girl I had taken Dr.
,Williams' Pink Pills for a
run-down condition and de-
cided to take them once
more.. Again the result was
marvellous. Ina little whilb
was fully well again."
You cannot begin too early
to check anaemia. Da Wil.
hams" Pink Phis are sold at
your druggist's or by mail,
postpaid, 50 cents, from Tile
rte. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
545
PER boa
"A "000a11o4u NAME
IN 04 COUNT,i1C5 ••
A Useful Present
"What's the price of that book in the
ls'iadove called `How to Captivate
Man'?" asked the IittIe girl of the
bookshop assistant.
The an looked very dubiously at
the lithme girl.
"That's not rho sort of book for
You," he said, "What do- you aaut it
f?"
"Weil, I want to give It to my fath-
er," replied the child, "it's hie birth-
day to -morrow."
"But surely there are hundreds of
other books that he would like," ad-
vised tate assistant,
"Perhaps so," went on the tittle girl;
"but I thought that book would be the
most useful; you see, he's a pollee -
Mae'
Money Orders
The very strict Arusy colonel was
taking his Sunday walk in the parts
when a beggar approached and held
out lri8 hand.
"Spare a tt4tle, air," pleaded the
wan unhappily. "I'm au old soldier."
"010 soldier, olit 1" roared the col-
onel fiercely, "I'll bee If you're an old
eoldter or not. Now, thee, carry out
my orders, Attentioal"
The beggar's feet came smartly to-
gether.
"Dyes right!" barked the old colonel.
And folowed up with "Stattd at Ease!"
"There you are, guv'nor, said •the
beggar, "that proves 11."
"Yes; but what cosies next?" asked
the colonel,
"Present akin," replied tile other,
"Tee Ivan who collects sttetstics
about women cast seldom lay- his
hands ou them."
Limited
The kind old gentle nett was passing
tate gates 01 a big p}•Iso: when a party
of men, wb,,t had obviouel; gait been
retease,l, appeared through a small
door. '
Apereaching one of the men, the olti
gentleman net kindly:
And why- Were you, la prison, m:
malt
"Weil, sir" replied the other, "(wee
put ill ter arisen a car too slowly."
"Too slowly," echoed the old gentle
man ifs lisnazentept, "Surely y0U mean,
too fast,'
No; too slowly," persisted the
other !`The owner caught ftp with
Ino,"
"People wet do anything nowadays
to save a few minutes, ttottgit what
they mean to do with those fear tale
-
etas is quite astothe1, question "-
Cyril Norwood,
"1 CIO aqt thknitYOU can tietortu e
tB 'it°di oona'ictiott."
irden Talks
Vegetables •ia totatiovl
'I ie
t .z well 'to rotate vegetables
tlzt'oughout the patch each Year.' 'In
other words, do not grow the'tomatoes
eels season where they were planted
last year. Of bonne, it will be uecee•
sexy to save ,the garden.. plans from
Year
oat' to year, but tris shortie be done
anyway. It is a good pla2:to have le-
guminous crops, such ad peas- and
beasts, wlticlt add' fertilizer to tate sots,
follow' such gross feeders as cern ;ltd
the hoot crops. Irl planting 'vege-
•tables,. it is good. buslaess to put in a
few extra; rows` on the chance that
they will escape frost and Produce. a
crop two or theee;weeks sihead of the
average, but save the 'bulk of the seed
until the 'time speci&md ill: the seed
catalogue, . Have a st116.Cient supply
also•to replant any rows welch may
have been ruined by Rood or froot or
even by some small tltough energetic
young gardenor who may', have dug
theta up by mistake. •
Shrubs
There are so many beautiful kiutls
of shrubs that it is impossible to go
into varieties. A complete list will
be found: in 'any seen .catalogue and
there is also a special bulletin on Orna-
mental Trees, Shrubs and Woody
Climbers by W. 'i° Mctjaoun, Dominion
Hortioultut'list; issued by the Dominion
Department of Agriculture Generally
spealzing, place' -the largest shrubs at
the back, from two to ten feet Prom
house of wall. It at all possible, ar-
range in clauses.- Avoid straight rows
at all cost. Good clay Loam is the
most suitable for general purposes.
ft too mucic clay, add well rotted man=
tire and if sandy add humus (rotted
vegetable matter, such as strawy man-
ure, leaves, etc). As a rule, the more
tender shrubs should be planted on
the north. or west side of the house
as there .Is less winter killing there
from alternate freezing and thawing
in early spriug. Shrubs will do fairly
well on the north side, particularly if
late bloomers are selected for this
exposure so that they will get a fair
amount of sunshine before bloseons
time. Shrubs should be plaited as
far apart as they will be high at ma-
turity, 'unless a screen is desired or a
hedge, when they may be crot led
closer. In planting, bury au inch or
'bo below depth they were is before
transplanting- Myst shrubs, especial-
ly those that bloom after the begin-
ning of Tune, cau be moved in the
spring without much Ioss of growth.
This class should be pruned la 110
spring altd the very early bloomers,iu
the tail
Pruning
This is the month for pruning in the
garden and the orcltard too. All of
the dead canes should be removed
froth the raspberry patch as well as
Ute spindly ones among the stew
growth. Some of the older wood
should be cut away from the goose-
berries and currants, Grapes most he
pruned early to avoid excessive bleed -
leg, These vines shored be cut back
to a mere skeleton as the fruit le
borate on the wood grown tide year.
Fruit trees should be opened ftp tb let
it sunlight and air.
How to Make a Lawn
Oue of tate first Jobe to be carried
out after a new house is built is that
of making the iawn. The soil must
be put is fair condition as grass re -
retires food just the saute as dowers.
Maine the surface level. To do this.
It is well to rake over at evenly as
possible two or three tines, giving '
rains and perhaps a freeze or two o
chance to settle the soil in between
takings. Remove all broken bricks,;
atones, sticks and similar material just
ae remit as you can get on the soil its
the spring without getting your shoes
mtstddy, It is best to sow the seed in
tate evening or on a dull day when
Mere is uo wind. One pound of seed
le required for every two hundred
vinare feet and. where the place is
shaded special seed should be used.
Roll in thoroughly or if no roller Is
available use a pounder. Tree grass
lllteald be rut With a sharp plower ae
some as It is a taw ►itches high. Barts-
yard Immure makes good lawn fee
tiiizer,
Look Up
Who art thou that eorepl:sit:e;t of
thy life or toll? Complain not. Look
up, my wearied brottaer; sec the' fei-
low-uorknlen there, in Code eternity;
Surviving there, they Moho surviving;
sacrad baud of the lmmortais, eelestlai
bodyguard of the empire of mankind.
To titee, Heaven, though severe, is. as
that Spartan mother, saying while she
gave he 11011 hie shield, "With it, my
sou, or upon 11," Thou too shalt re -
tura home in honor; to the ear dis-
tant Home, Itt honor; doubt it not, -
it in the battle thou keep thy shield!
Thou, to the Eternities, and deepest
death -kingdoms, art not an alien; thou
everywhere art a denizen. Complain
not. -Themes Carlyle,
"Men are always thinking of pro-
duction and Leaving distributlou to
take care of itself." -George Bernard
Shaw,
ellnard'a Wiil•Ilill Corns,
"Thee is Ls no ore ate'tn;it; nets
t0 a kiss than there is la a ittn:shake.
The only diaetence is there ,s move
danger from gertst "—IJototity Itix.
criminal after. ll Pi'
-Edgar Wallace.
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
TO GIVE Et HEALTH AND LUSTRZ •
ASK YOUR 44R3E90
—ter
og .
A BARI REMEDY
APPROVED BY{ISOCTOR41
0011 OOtIG Co'IST sarICN.Oi,RRH5,t
Classified', Advelitisirug : !
'sq .EIA.ISY-: OFIiCXiiJ-Wjtt' 1551 TCEtt51,
.d. ,216,000:.:11501 yea&''fa, Lour $axle-
tree; r, .Cfr for O'ee cak:alogue.. A,. l:f..'
Switzer, Gt'anton,. -Ont,
"Long skirts' and formai clothes'
sound the dual knell of short hair."'
Cal>taiu :Molyiteux,
'Most criminal maws are enaoted to
meet' the convenience : rather , than
the couseienee of soetety."-i,ewls D,
Lawes.
Minard's- 60 Year Record of Success,
"A11 successful fasitian''must;„base
,itsolt, on common sense, otherwise it
will not succeed.” -Capt, Molynehx.
-F `' RM HELP
11 RTTSH BOYS AND
1
SINGLE MEN
Weekly Parties During Early
Spring,
APPLY NOW• -The Secretary,The
Salvation Army Immigration:
808 Dundas street, -Woodstock, Ont.
480 Jarvis Street, Toronto, Ont,
tit Beckwith St.. Smiths Palls, Ont,
1258 Unit-eesity St.,' Montreal, Que,
1.,
Hit
.17041X1 Agetat.),
R ' 5158fekedileh.fff
-Meek !Gareth writes stent Irea-
ized Yeast. Thousands say adds it
to 15 chs. is 3 weeks. Conesint2at
clears like magic. Nerves, ecar3pa.-
Son vanish overnight. Get trowel
test tablets from druggist today,
ell
y
For Instant
Ease from.
COUGMNG 14Yd4
UC LEY
IAA0Xels teI$iE
nes Aka
(-/
pas/x
sl SrNGIsSIP PROM's's'••
ONSTI
COMPEETELY GONE1'
writes Mrs, w. Waltrar, Thousands
say constipation, indigestion, 5050
end overnight vats"Pruit.a•tives".
Complexion clears Ube magic. Nerves, heart
t quiet,Get"Prott•a-fives •framdruggisttoday
Aching Feet
Stop aching whets bathed lit a
soltttlou ot Mtnard's and wariu
water.
Leaves smooth and rested feeling.
E
GI
ED 163 LBS.
140 LBS,.
Hew we WPM lest fat
and gained health
Many people who are fully aware of the
health -giving propettiee of lertselieee
Snits have not yet heard of the wonder-
ful effects these Salts have in redwing
unhealthy.• excess tat. 13y their genes
action on the laver, kidneys and Weide
they urge these organs to throw oft thre
poisonous waste ratters, which, Lft
alioWcd 00 accumulate, form fatty
deposits in the body. Rend how this
woman toot fat and sabred health:--
" 1 have taken Kruachen Salts everil
for nearly a year, and I have not
its; so well for many years. lllyweight
leas dropped rpm 100 lbs. to 1.40 lbs.
'A?! nequnintanees say how muck
younger and better 1 look, I feel brighh
and well, whereas before I waw always
tiervoue and tired." Data, 1's.
Try taking Krtuschen Salts every mom.
ing to a glass of hot water beforts
breakfast. Little by little the unitealthy-
uccttmulations of fat will slowly hub
surety disappear. A new feeling off
health and vitality will follow --the
years will fall nwayas your form takes
of the slender lutes of youth,
FRES TRIAL is FFER
It you have never tried Itresebess try It now'
at our oxponhn, Wo have distributed a gree
many Biracial "GIANT" packages which maim
It cosy toe you to prove our Salm for mays,
Ae r�etlr druggist for tes sew"GL5101' 790,
Dsz�;tga, ,
Titin bosons of our teguiar MIs bottle togetitr
ooiee.arethrlltltrtotiorseparate e tuboteOput It tothe test, end then, if not entirely a rav(ineed shot
Erusohca dons overything wd Atka It to. do, 00regain* bottle. Is atilt so- good as new, Take Is
hack. Your drugslat le authorised to return
year 7sc. Immediately and without question.
You have tried IUnecicen• free, at mfr expea4,.
What eould be fairer' Manufactured ht
15. 0nialtha Rushee, Ltd„ Manchester, Lnki,
f.netub, t?5dt, importers: McGillivray Ursa.LLtd., Toronto,
1
A Friend to Women
Lyon E,PERM
Yogotdo Compound
LYDIA C. Prssist1 rset. atatllt:i N'•.' CO.
i,l,nn, Mesa„ 5.1 0
and Gobosrg Ont, . Canada,