The Clinton News Record, 1931-02-12, Page 3PETFIIIE BARGAINS
IA Ton Differential Chain Hoists with 28' of Cha' ' 8.59
1 Ton Differential Chain Hoists with 32' of Chain .. $10.50
Cord Wood Saws, Angle Iron Frame Ball 13ear'ing,
Complete with Saw $00.00
10''-3 Square English Files, Bastard or Second Cant, ea. 25c
12"---3 Square English Files, Bastard or Second Cut, ea. 30c
t . 4"-3 Jaw Universal Geared Scroll Chucks, with 2
Sets J'a'ws . $10.00
25 lb Anvil and Vise .. , ... $ 4.00
50 lb, Anvil $ 5.50
75 lb. Anvil $ 8.25
F'org'es, 18" diameter, One Piece Steel Hearth, Coni-
plete with Fan $11.50
Ball Bearing Post Drill, drills 0, %8" holes to centre of
111/2 cir'cle. . . .. $ 9.50
5i/2" Jaw Stationary Machinist Bench Vises, 10;00
61/4Jaw Stationary Machinist Bench Vises $12.50
ELECTRIC MOTORS AND GAS®LINT; ENGINES,
BELTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS, SHAFTING, '.
• NEW AND USED, AT SPECIAL PRICES.
H. W. PET IE, LIMITED
1 Phone ELg'in 1271 147 FRONT ST. W. Toronto 2
ussennsonoznismenanew mentoramong
High School Boards and Boards of Education.
Are authorized by law to establish
INDUSTRIAL,. TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the approval of the Minister of Education
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted in accordance with the regulations Issued by
the Department of Education,
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL, INSTRUCTION
. Is given in various trades. The schools and classes are under the
direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE,
Application for attendance should be made to the Principal
of the school.
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL' TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD'
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND,HORTICULTURE are provided
for in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate. Continuation and High
Schools, Collegiate Institutes,Vocational Schools and Departments.
Coplee of the Regulations issued by the Minister of Education may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Butidings, Toronto.
• Au3t slur Slang
•
Jaokeroos, stattoa managers,'bound.
ary riders, rouseabouts, offsiders, sun -
`downers or swaggies—these are typi-
cal names met with on any Australian
,cattle or sheep station. While .from
tier days may still survive in Atts.
tralia, they have not the glamour of
•
Harley- avidson Distribuiors
Write at once for our bargain fret of
used motorcycles. Terms arranged.
Kennedy -I&
Menton
421 College St.,
Toronto
NO SNOW ON THE BOARDWALK
TEL
ST9 4.=
A ,D
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Sends Greetings to its Many
Friends in Canada,
We are quoting such a very low
American Pian rate that you will
find it cheaper to stay at the
"Homelike .Strand" than staying
at home,
Write we so we may quote them
to you—so you will know the exact
cost before leaving.
Music—Salt Sea Baths—Compli-
mentary Tea Daily, 4 to 6 p.m.—
We. will personally see to your
comfort.
T. R..iANDOW, iiIgr.
H. BRADt'ORD RICHMOND,
Prop.
a lurid Wild West. There are no
Deadwood Dicks, no six-shooters, no
cowboy outfits or Mexican saddles. A
ranch In Australia 1s known as a sta-
tion. A cowboy is called a cattleman.
jackeroo Is an apprentice, generate
ler a town -bred youth who aponds sev-
eral years on a station" to learn the
ropes before taking up his own stee
time An offaider is a cook's assistant;
he does all the' Bough work. A rouse -
about stands behind the shearer at
shearing time to pick up the fleece
and do the odd jobs round the wool.
shed.• A boundary rider is a solitary
fellow who must look after fifty to
eighty mites of wire feucing,
A sundowner or ;waggle is the Aua
Malian name for a tramp. Wander•
ink across the cruntry all his life from
one station to another, he generally
arrives at sundown and does add jobs
In return for some pay or his feed. He
'is a picturesque fellow, carrying his
4 evoridiy goods in a swag or bundle
over his shoulder and wearing a bat-
tered old felt hat from which corks
dangle to keep off the files.
A squatter is the generic term for
a ;sheep farmer or pastoralist in the
early days he oceupled or "squatted
ou" the laud and so obtained the title
to it.
In the north of Australia there are
cattle statloas larger than many
States of the United States.
Radio. Bargains
Good Used 5 Tube Radios Priced
from $5 "up. Write for Bargain
Price List.
DANFORTH RADIO CO. LTD.
2086 Danforth Ave., Toronto
APPLICATIONS /"\ APPLICATIONS
Are Filled As Par ONTARIO
As Possible in the DEPARTMENT
Order In Welch OP AGRICULTURE
They Are
Received,
r Farm Help Supplied
.The 001onlsatfon and immigration Branch of the
Department of Agriculture for Ontario will have available a
number of Exgertenced Married Men With Thele Wives
and Faniilres--Married Coupiea Without Chlldres•
-.
Also Single Men,
Renner(' requiring help will bo well
advised to make early application to
Geo. A. Elliott
Plreotor.of Colonisation
Parliament Bldgs„
Toronto. Ont.
Offering Annual
Work Are
Invariably
Given the
Preference..
File Your
Appticatlon
al Once
All Men
Placed Subject
to Trial Period
HON, THOMAS L. KENNEDY, Menister of Agriculture
eeeee
PHILLIPS
For9e
For Troubles
due to Acid
iNt noSsT1eN
e
n
0
N
A
59UR ST
NSARTaURN
GAS, NA
When You
OVER-
NDULGE
EVERY man, woman and child
will oecasionally over -indulge. But
don't suffer for your indiscretions.
It's folly to do so when .you can so
easily sweeten and Settle a sour,
upset stomach with a little Phillips
Milk of Magnesia.
Hearty ,eaters have longsince
learned the quick comfort tis per-
feet anti -acid brings. Smokers know
how it neutralizes nicotine; brings
back a sweet taste; guards the
breath Women know what it does
-for nausea—or sick headache, Aad
hen children have over-eaten—
are bilious, constipated or otherwise
Upset—give them a little of the
blade i
same, teasant-tasting and milky; .
white Phillips' Sulk of Magnesia.
You'll be through with crude '
methods once you learn the. perfect
way. Nothing else has the same
quick, gentle effect. Doctors pre- S
scribe it for indigestion, nausea, i
heartburn, gas, sour stomach and
headache. It has beed standard
with them for over. 50 years.
An Arabian Home
One of Natwxte's
71re rows of w :d)s lois, fiat -roof
ed houses are like so many white
white
•
Wonders
rHow the Surinam Toad Raises
a es
robed figures Sitting close togethe
with thea backq ta the vevsicolo
concourse of the street: men-iueow
loft bariutis, brown or striped, 'don -
hey -drivers and scampering children
in anomalous garments of many hues
women draped in- multifold white,',
biokerini vender or by -0, and house
,wives on their Way to the river, bal
arcing bundled family washing 01
their heads, with long fringes o
bright -colored kerchiefs dangling be -
tore their face's in place of the con
ventional balks, making pretty con
trasts to. then black, red-patterne
shawls and dresses. , . And inward
ly, each house. is an taviotable. dwell
'ing, an frrevealabie home, similar• i
structure to its neighbors, but as ills
tinct from them . as they are al
reserved from the half -voiced bust
tress of the streets
Above "each threslrcid 'of the wall
juts out perhaps a :foot 'and in the
pr'ojeetion is a small square of iron
grating through which any one in:
side may see who asks to enter. A
friend knocks on a stout Ms, door
Ornately studded with band -wrought
nails. A voice answers; he gives
his name, and the door "opens into
a • small entrance flanked on each
side by a recess heaped with color-
ed blankets and cushions: Here he
is cordially" received by the-fat)ier °r-
am
r
son of the family, passes -the time of
day or gives a- message, and eon=
Unties on his way. But should the
friend be a woman, she, iso conducted'
along a earnest corridor at right
angles to the doorway-, to- the inter-
ior of tine bone,—unseen from the
entrance„—and accereed hospitaiity
as a guest of the. family. Perhaps in
a small open court she . is • offered
bread end honey and` a gourd' of Milk
and gossips with the •.women -folk
while they resume, their tasks. ib : a
large central” room ventilated and
lighted fiom•above; ladder=like stairs
lead up to a narrow 'balcony adjoin-
ing the sleeping quarters, and to the
roof -top'' where the family gathers of
an evening. The ilsingaoont. is
cleanly swept and.bare brit -tor a fee'
benches and the, simplest necessities
of housekeeping—earthen anal metal
cooking utensils, and . great jars of
provisions... Water -skins hang in a
corner, brigbt-red saddle and bridles
are in another; beside one wall Is a
large loom where a young girl Is.
weaving on. a rug, and two older'
women are' busy near the enormous
fireplace watch' reaches almost across
one side of the room,—Hafsa, in
."
"Desert Winds
(By P. B. Prior in "The Humane
n Pleader,"ost
r One of the hrextraordinary
a, methods en Natui;al "History of raising
. a family is that adopted by the Suri -
mule in toad—Pipe Americana. The mar -
1 supial, with its pouch, is n cdriosity.
e but, as a freak it is not to be compared
.for • one instant 'with Madame Pipe.
She is uutiiber one in Class A. of Na-
ture's wonders.
The Surnivam' toad is not a -true
toad, though it is a bleb:Olian, that
is, an amphibian -whish goes through
u <a tadpole' stage before becoming fully
adult. It is a rather fiat creeturo,
much like a fat:toael in appearance,
with a' short, wide head, coining to a
curious naerow point. Its hind legs' are
enormau.: things, and are supplies
with webbed feet which have an out-
size spread.
The forelegs are not so large, and
the toes of thein are not webbed. Each
front toe, however, is provided with a
curious little star-shaped projection.
The color of this animal is blackish -
brown, •• and it is not small as toads
and frogs go, seeing that it grows, to.
a length of nearly twelve inches. It
is a -swamp dweller, from the neigh
berhood of Surinam, South America.
A few fairly close relatives of the' ani -
anal live in Australia, lent they do not
adopt the remarkable family -rearing ,
method of Madame Pipe.
This- is her method. Her back is
covered with a very thick, soft skin,
and when She lays her'eggs- the .male
toad 'stays by her, watching closely.
As -.the eggs' are deposited, the male
carefully lifts them up with his front
paw's; one by one. He then pressos•
each egg hard into the soft skin of
his mate, piercing theskin and get-
ting the egg into- the underlying tie -
sues. When all the egge are pressed
into the back of the mother; the latter
then goes into .the, water and stays
there for about three months.
The* pierced skin heals and grows
over each egg, so that the eggs are
held, as it were, each in a separate
cell. Son the eggs hatch out, but the
little tadpoles do not emerge. They
stay embedded under the mother's skin
and live in the -soft tissues of her body.
Por three solid month's the mother
goes about under the water with her
offspring tucked in under her skin.
Then, one day, she returns to land
again. Her children set .to work to
break out froni their mother's .back,
and soon each one hops out ofhis pri-
son cell, not as a tadpole now, but as
a perfect little tondi
How the mother .enjoys the break.
' ragout process I cannot say,. but the
skin over the baby -cells is very tough,
and the tearing open of it cannot, J
should imagine, be a very pleasant.
sensation. After her babies have come
out, the mother casts her skin, and so
obtains a new back -covering, ready is
carry out her most remarkable job
once more.
It is very difficult to account for
the origin of such a method of develop-
ing the young. Why should only this
toad of alt the batrachians which ex•
ist, have evolved such a curious man-
ner of birth? I cannot say. But ignor-
once of the cause noes not lessen won.
der at the fact.
In one way, Mr, Pipa is fortunate
among husbands, His wife is not pro-
vided with a tongue. But as Nature
has left that organ out of his make-up
also, the benefit works both ways. Na-
ture, you see, is quite impartial.
Profits from Comfort
Comfortable working eoaditions
make for efficient service,
This was not the opinion of our
fathers, wito believed that "pamper.
ing" the workers would, encourage
then to take their ehse,
Opiuiou about this has notably
changed. The Industrial Butletin of
Arthur D. Little, Inc, (Cambridge,
Mass,), notes the signilieanee of a
changed attitude of industrial execte
tives as shown in their recent adop-
tion 01 scientific methods In improv
lag the physical condition of em-
ployees. It goes on:
"Miners are treated with short.
-wave light to supply sunlight deflct.
ency, with reported improved health,
fewer accidents and, incidentally, res
duce(' net operating costs.
"An English firm has found that
special spectacles have increased the
efficiency of textile inspectors an
average of 20 per ceut.—the spectacles
are supplied even to girls with nor-
mal eyesight, a corresponding cor-
rection being made for others. The
end of the working day uo longer
finds them exhausted by tong -con -
tinned eye -strain.
"Humidity control in a blade fac-
tory reduced accidents from crit fin•
gers to an almost negligible number.
The dryness of the inspectors' lin-
gers was found to be the major fac-
tor.'
Paper's New Rival -
Experts have recently been in
vestigating the durability of paper,
with a special view to the preserve.
Hon of books and records of historic
value.
According to a recent report made
In England on ,this subject, issued by
a speclal'committee set up by the
Library Association, paper made from
chemical wood -pulp le more penman.
eat than that made from esparto.
The very best paper is the all -rag
variety,.
A nary competitor, however, is now
taking the field. This is "letter
cloth," which looks like ordinary
writing -paper of the best quality, but
is said to be stronger and more last-
ing than paper.
Letter eleth is made from cotton
and is being produced In America at
a cost slightly below that oe good
quality paper. According to Brit-
ish experts, it oottld be made more
cheaply in, England and it is prob.
able that its manufacture will be
commenced shortly.
Hawks Fly South
Ottawa—Apparently choosing tor
.themselves the role of vanguard to
the trade , delegation for South
America, ap al•t
au hawks
Y oPanadi
C
recently made a trip to Argentina.
According to word received at the Na-
tional Parks Branch of the Interior
Department, the flight of these ad-
venturous spirits was cut eitort by a
blast 11 birdshot on a farm in Buenos
Aires Province. 'The nationality • of
the birds was established when an
Argenttne farmer, not recognising
he .hawks as on a good -will tour, let
o Itis shotgun. into a tree. , On the
eg of one of the trail-blazer0 :was
found a celluloid ring, red on the le-
vee
• black on the outeide, mark-
ed "50 Canada," The baud is of a
vee used In Canada for ictehtifying
Insist on genuine Phillips' Milk t; t
of Magnesia; a lees perfect product b
Thou wilt , find rest Prete, vain
fancies if thou dost every stet in life
as though, it were thy last ---Marcos 1
•
Asia•
may not act the same. The genuine
is always a liquid—never in tablet
form -wand the name Phillips' is
always on bottle and wrapper.
n Canada
40 Years Service
William Pulton, assistant genera
passenger agent, Canadians Paein
Railway, stationed at Toronto, wa
guest of honor at a dinner given hi
by brother officials at the Royal To
Hotel, ;January 24, in honor of hi
forty years, service with the railwa
completed' on that clay. Joining th
railway January 24, 1691, Mr. Pukeat one time or another, met most o
the C.P.R. men wino have made Can
dian history iu'the colortui years e
1
e
s-
rk
s
Y
n,
f
f
the railway's growth.
Thimble Will Be
Burmese Consider
Animals As Children
A very charming book about "Bur-
mal) and the Burmese," has been writ-
ten by' G. II. Fielding, and is publish-
ed by Bentley and Sou (England),
which shot's the habits of the Bur-
mese in a very attractive light. The
author says: "There are no dark
places in the lues of the Burmese, as
there are in the lives of other Orient-
als. All is open as the light of day
In their lives, and their religion and
their women aro the freest' ill the
world." He also states that the Bur-
mese treat animals as a father would
little children who are very stupid
or troublesome, but who are lovable.
The Burmese' loot'upon hunnntty es
the highest virtue. The author asks;
"Do you thine that a Burmese boy
would"be allowed to rob birds' nests,
or to worry rata, or to, go ferreting?
Not so; they would be crimes."
In many jungle -villages there are
deer -hunters, but they are disgraced
men, and (according to the Burmese
belief) will have a terrible penalty to
pay tor it all, and itwill tape much
suffering to wash from their souls the
cruelty, the blood -thirst, the careless-
ness to suffering, and the absence of
compassion regarding the pain they in.
filet by their hunting. They ask:
"Is there no food itt the basaar (their
market) that you must take life?"
Mr. Fielding states that these merci-
ful people build sparrow cotes in the
villages, and when he shot some spar-
rows that built about his rooms and
inade an unpleasant litter, the Bur.
meso reproved him, telling hien that
if he , had built a sparrow cote the
birds would have used it and not have
troubled him, Mr. Fielding justly
says: "11
you u a. '•t kind to animates YOU
will be kind to your fellowmen."—Our
Dumb Animals. -
Wisdom
(Jive oe body, give of mind,
Give of words, and where you find .
Hunger feed It from your bone,
But,always keep ,your soul your own,
•
(five your laughter, give your youth,
Give of reason and,of truth,
And tate innocence of play,
And a lilac bough in May.
Let no man turn from your door
Wearier than lie was before;'
Bet in• wisdom this le known:
Each males soul must be his owe,
'--Gertrude Callaghan tit tite New
Coal Bina of Future
Liners Will Race Across At
• Iantic Consuming, Only a
Lump of Coal
Our grandchildren may store theft
whole winter's supply of fuel in a
thimble. Today even out ' most effi-
cient heating systems and our hes
machinery waste 99.9999999 per cent
of the fuel they use. Nature knout
how to make the fullest use of fue
but this is, one of the secrets the,
science has. not yet worsted from het
Every •day the sun gives out lige
weighing 300,000 tons. Yet he h.
been doing this for millions of year
and will go on doing 'it for miflfo
more. If the sun produced light n
wastefully as we do; he would ha
become a burnt-out cinder king ago.
AN AMAZING POSSIBILITY
Speaking the other day at tfr
Worlds Power Conference, in Berlin
Sir Arthur Eddington gave an indica
tion of what might happen when mar
had discovered the, secret of sun
Atomic energy. Then a teacup cont,
contain the whole athe fuel required
to run the largest mower station fat a
year. The worlds biggest liner could
voyage at top speed across the At-
lantic and back again by consuming a
piece of coal the size of a currant.
It is believed that we may possibly
tap this mighty energy if we can find
a way to produce temperatures far
exceeding those we know now. Water
boils at 100 degrees centrigrnde,'and
the temperature of white-hot steel is
between 2,000 degrees and 3,000 de-
grees. At the Cavendish Laboratory
a teinperature neae 1,000,OG0 degree's
has already been reached, but to re-
lease sun -atonic energy something
like 40,000,000 degrees may be neces-
sary, •
If this can be done itis an astonish-
ing thought that the end of the world
may be postponed by man himself.
Even if the sun ourns out and ceases
to give heat and light, he may be able
to produce sun -atomic energy and pro-
long the existence of the world from
a matter of millions to billions of
years.
Rainy Night
By Daniel Whitehead Hicky
This is a eight for long remember.
ings.
Light up the fire and watch each
ripening spark
Drift like a firefly where the chim-
ney sings
With all the purple mystery of the
darn.
This is a night for books. 'Turn to
a page
That throbs with Aprils that were
lost; go deep
In folded letters yeliowiog with age;
A night of rata is nota night for
sleep.
Pile up the hearth with cedar boughs
and listen
To silver music flashing• Olt the
pane;
Speak long -forgotten words, and they
will glisten
Wrapped in their vanished glory
once again:.
Turn back the clock, and till . the
break of dawn
Your heart will bee: with hours that
are gone.
THE USE?UL "'ELEPHONE
The world's tote) t telephones is
almost equal to the. population of
England.
Figures just puha"' )5 by the "Tele•
graph and Telepho'.•, Journal" show
that there were 34,°00,0^') tolephones
in the world on the last nay of 1920.
The incl'ease' Curing the Fear bad
been nearly 1750,000, '
Another year has passed since
then, and the increase tiuriag 1030
has probably teen big enough to
bring the 'phone population within a
few hundred theeemee of leegand's
total population of 36,900,000. •
Britain has four ane a fifth 'phones
for every 100 people, as compared
with ten and four-fifths for every 100
of population in New Zealand, and
practically seventeen per 100 in the
United States. North America pas
just over three out of every five of
the world's 'phones—her total is 21,-
706,000.
t
a
t
t
as
6,
ns
ve
e
•
•
1
remaireaffer .J.
Hairdressers MAKE BIG
MONEY
Classes' -are nowformhtg. under
the personal direction of Mrs.
Robertson, Write for free :)ooklet
regarding terms, s,ebertson'e'.
Eairdressing Academy T,imited,,
135 Avenue email, Toronto.
leteEmesmeigimemeemserosisuaffeasiammem
Owl Laff$ Classified Advertising
vans
The weok'e mast embarrassing "me. ' eOR MAOtIsWE10,R.BANDKN1T7!INO
mont'occurred when a.IitoraFy minded n Alt Wool, Silk. and Wool.'l
"t)ld ITy,^ , ,
ielfellowlooired 'wine favorite big".wpxd Samples' mfefree, Stooialttin colors& 7Ge Yarc ihtigipptta,
Pent. '0 Orinra; Ont.
in the dictionary .just to. prove that
lie was spelling It correctly and- at th
last report hadn't' been able to even
find the word. ,
To succeed in Otho future, you must
break with the past. -
e PEMALR:Ii.31+P WANTED,
�ADIISS WANTED TO; DO PLAIN
. andlight, sewing at - home; whole
or spare time; good pay; work sent any
distance; charges. mud. sed stamp o,,
s. Partt all'„iVatioOal manufacturing p facturint,Co„
NfotiCreal:
There aro many ways a woman. can
catch a husband but being a t'idow is
the surest. We never :waste any
sympathy on it woman who complains
that her husband: is no longer tender,
when she knows he is hard;: boiled be-
cause elm keeps trim in hot water, most
of the time, The boob; is usually a
fellow doesn't see things the
same way yon. do
Nothing looks 0o, much lace wasted'
energy as a couple- of. pretty •girls
kissing, each, other,
"Daddy b know hew tod0 ever
thing,!' said the little, boy of five.
"'What 1 dolt knowisn't. worth,
knowing,' said the young." man of.
twenty.. `., . - -
Well•,. anyway,; E Cin nue* my own
a short lifett'mer"' eaid: the man of
sixty --five.
"There. are; very: few. matters,. I am.
sorry to, say, that I. am: malty quite
sure ahout, said: the man. of, fifty.
L halm learned; a bit,. but not much;.
since I was borne, but knowledge is so•
vast that one cannot become wise• in
a short lifetimeeeene dthe man of. eixty-
flve.;
@ustomer (dndigunntly), — "Surely
Sou are not wiping teiat pieta with
Your Handkerchief,. waiter?"
Waiter -"That's alt right,, sir,;, it's
only a dirty hnndkereliieti"
A tooth paste that removes the film
front the• teeth, may be all. right,, but
what we need. more le a: hail oil, that
will remove fog from the orale..
It was summer time t.nd a farmer
was stowing his' new laborer• around
the farm,. at the 'same time explaining
to hymn alt tee. duties he would have
to db.. When: the Termer had: given:
a list of the numerous -Antes required;.
the laborer paused' a li'ttl'e end: said:
Laborer ---"What about cleaning all'
that snow front around the. house?"
Farmer—"What are you; talking
about? Th:re's no snow at this time
of the yem.'
Laborer—"No, but by the time I've
done all the jobs you have laid out for
me to 1a, there c=:•: be:"
I•Iarold, so we are told, got a wrong
number the otlt.: eveniug.
Anxicus Young Man (at Salvation
Army Iieadquartersi—"Do yell save
young girle""
Salvation Neff (]ilndly) — "Why;
yes.'
Ausious You' Man -.--"Welt, save
me a collide of red'ltends for to-itight--
•will you?"
The average woman grows old just
about as gracefully as he climbs a
fence.
Jimmy, four, small but wiee, had
been in the company of visitors tete
day before. At one period, when itis
mother had left the room for a min-
ute or twQ jus: long enough to get
the iced tea Iced -roue of the guests
had asked hint where he was born.
He was telling the story, next day, to
a playmate, about witat he had said
when asked that question. "i knew
I was born in the Woman's Rospltal,
But I thought flu sounded sort of
sappy, so I said the Cuba' Baseball
park."
The ice man says IsTrs. Jones isn't
as friendly as she .used to be. She
rears such a Frigidaire.
A man said the other day: "You can
find anything you Want to know about
In a World Alumnae—if you know
where to find. It."
If we believed what their opponents
say, we would conclude that all candi-
dates are unfit t hold office,
Ano ,'ay to avoid the income tax
Is to earn less than $1,000 a year,
9.
The brave man cartes out his fo -
tune, and every man is the son of It s
own worlts.—Cervantes,
STIFF ESS
Plenty of NLaard's well
rubbed in soon seta you
right, Botha the sore part
with warm water before you
start.
You71 soon Umber up 1
,: iellWrttl.t� r, W%...i:<t x 14 'i} S
FOR
s,.
CGPISTbPATO 0N
etzBvest
EONA
EAR '? 11/...
' RU8'T/N BACK Or EARS /NSEpr/N
NOSr/t/L5-, AWE 04,25-.1r 44L nnucWs:
Excellent: for Temporary Deafness
and' Head. Noises when due to
congestion caused by colds.
b,rro vrow•vrovvvv♦rrsrroro rrororo. ry
'Macre Should kie
No' Ugly Women !
There aro 2: classes of women.
(1)+ The. beautiful, healthy and
attractive Creatures.
(2) Those- pitiful ones who don't
know how tomake themselves benuti•
ful—rather those who don't know the
vitae importance. of Kruschen Salts to
physical perfection and attraction?
Ierusehen• Salts are a perfect blend
of the see vital minerals which Nature
ordained„ glands, blood, nerves and
body organs should daily receive from
food if they're to function correctly --
end which are impossible to obtain
in this age of modern cooking.
Get a bottle of Kruschen—and before
the bottle is half empty your com-
plexion should be gloriously smooth
and clear. ltrusclrere clears blood of
harmful acids and poisonous waste.
mutter witch cause blemishes, black -
beads and pinrpies. Your wonderful
new energy will surprise you --mind
feels so keen and ,tent- no mere
washed-out feeling getting up in the
mornings,
Ifii°byh 5
L
c
A CRY in the night. Colic! No
ree cause for alarm if Castoria is
handy This pure vegetable prepara-
tion brings quick comfort. and can
never harm. It is the sensible thing
when children are ailing. Whether it's
the stomach, or the tittle bowels;
colic or constipationor diarrhea,
When tiny tongues are coated. or the
breath is bad. Whenever there's need
of gentle regulation. Children Love
the taste of Castoria, and its mildness
makes it safe for frequent use,
And a more liberal dose of Castoria
is always better for growing children
than strong medicine meant only for
adult use.
Rheumatism Routed.
Rapid Relief.
Mr. Arthur Padgett, of Barnsley,
writos:---"For the last few years R
have suffered with rheumatism, also
severe attacks of indigestion. I suf.
fered great pain in the back and
tried various remedies without re-
lief. A friend advised nae to try at
once Carter's Little. Liver Pills—
this I did and evolved immediate
relief. I am a miner, and I strongly
recommend your valuable pills to
all sufferers of rheumatism, fndi-
gestion and constipation."
Take Carter's Little Liver Pills
for sick headache and 'indigestion.
Yolk Times. ISSUE No, 7— 31 i Ail druggists 250 and 750 red plcgs,
e us. • •
BOTHER Of
TWINS HELPED
.Restored to He "11 by Taking
Lydia Pn-tltk+,,orl's t'ege.
fiE.bre Cotri ,i^µd
Mitchel., Ont. ---"t nm? Atte twin
babies and tot quite a while after :1 was
so weak I: could
not de ay work
because of pains
all the was ap my
legs at the pack. 1
also had headaches
and got very little
sleep, f took Lydia
11 Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound,
and soon T was
., , able to get up and
doily work, l' have
taller three bottles
and f am fine do
ray work without
rouble and am gaining in weight and
strength. T will gladly recommend the
Vegetable Compound to anyone."—
'liens. V. SUTTON, Hos 220, Mitchell.
Ont. •