HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-02-02, Page 7No mother in title enlightened age
would give her, baby something elle
slid not know Was perfectlyltarntleae,
especially, when a few drops; of platin
Castoria.will right a baby's etonlsch
01101 end almost'azty little ill. Dretful-
nese and fever, :.too;ait Seems no 'time
until everything is serene:
T11 tt's
the beau C t
beauty of as cola; its
gentle influence seems' just what Is
needed'. It 'sloes all that, castor oil
might accomplish, without 'shock to
the system. Without the evil taste.
Ws deilciouei : Being purely vege
"table, you can give it as often as
there's a sign of Colic; constipation;
diarrhea or need to aid sound, natur-
Just one warning; it is 'genuine
"Fletcher's' Castorfa that 'physicians
recommend. • Other preparations may
be just' as free from all doubtful
drugs, ilut'no child of this writer's is
'going to test them! Besides, the.
book on care and feeding of babies
that comes with Fletcher's Castoria
isworth its weight in gold.
sameessmrissesamismanseasa
Children Cry for.
Moaning Fog -horn
,.Disturbs Victoria
Residents Can't Stand Noise!
from Aid to'Navigation �
Ottawas• -Distracted by the mourn
fol drone of the fog -siren at Gallows
Paint see tear nerves scattered by
the anguislted groans borne across
the waters in thick weather, the 'bar-
reseed citizens of Nanalme, B.C.,
have now cause to hope that their re-
preeentations to the Government foe
- the removal of what Mayor Busby has
characterized. -"an Intolerable public
nuisance" may not he fruitless.
"Yowling and moaning like an an-
imal in its death throes" Washow die
'ailaiuful but eloquent speaker- term -I
ed Nanaimo's fog -siren at A protest
meeting there ,lnat week. ; .'
Sympathetic Government officials
hero feel that it tees deserietion 1s
corroot, the . foghorn situation at
Nanaimo- Is bad; and they are free to
admit that. the Vancouver. Island City
ie , entitled to It neve deal, n
After lengthy disansake j with the
department' here, the siren was. in
stal.le'd in the fall of 1926. The city
has had its fill of it alter a 16 -months',
trial, and now the, -clamor has arisen
for its removal. The Department of
efarine and Fisheries is prepared to
discard the 'siren,' provided that a sub
,stitute satlsfactbriy to shipping inter-
ests and In conformity with the re, -
(lineaments necessary for the safety
of navigation ean'bo Instullee at Gal-
lows Point. '
Money -lender: "Because i know
your father so 'well, I am only cherg-
Ing you fifteen per cent." Tories:
• "I'm glad you didn't My grandfather,'
too!"
Friend—':'You have had your pooltet
picked? But didn't you teel anybody
put a hand in• your pocket?" Absent-
minded friend—"Yes-••bet I thought
it was mY own hand."
Mi > ing- I nvesto'rs
Intrinsic values govern market
prices eventually- We shalt be glad
to analyze, your holdings' from that
aligle without obligation. -
LYLE, BELL & CO.
Stock Brokers, Mall Bldg., Td"ionto
ELgin2136.7 Write, Were or Phone
i riQf ern �' rage. Pekoe?,
Thousznd;; of9eaple overt'' day read
oi`- sun`as for,"Oratigo.Pekoe" tea,-
yet rarely know --what this term means.
Mr. Spalding Black, et the.Salada Tea
Co, gives the following information ..
on tho subject.
11t onetune Chin t produced praci'�j
'
scally all: the tea used inthe world.
uteri, the tip loaves of the tela inlet]
looked silvery- in colour ...0011 when
cared were wiry in shape. These tip
leaves 'itei•o Called by the 'Chinese
pa3 ho (nreaninF -silver hair), In
'tho Latter part of the-nmol:oenth corl-
tmy, orlon tea growing had. spread e.
tenaively to Ceylon and India, tea
gron ore discovered that the colour of
the tip leaved on the Ceylon and India
tea bushes was changed by the ell-
mato to a slightly more orange shade,
so the Ceylon and ludistn tip leaves"
came to be called "Orange Palc-ho"
Phis' wee Boon anglicized to tho terns.
w'o Limy hat e—"Orange Pekoe," which
eliouid;' be Pronounced. "Peel •o."
The' orclinarie iiuy'er•.ot tea,, when
1akiitg. tor ,"O'rango' Pekoe" .expects to
I receive ti 04 -Ion or Indian BIack Tea.
However; there are so many qualities
Iof "Orange Pekoe" offeredto the pub-
lic;'ailcl -frequently .at bargain the
that a woi'cl of warning e, necessary.
,111veryone Jct fainiliai• With, the 'mer•-
chant -who ]iets ,perishable, fruit and
who sells for, very low prides -tile 'last
of the shipment which .ilas -lost its
freshness, the merehant wants
to be rid of to avoid loss. The same
thing applies to. tett, which also Is
very perishable it exposed -to the, air.
When you see cheap, tea, it is either
verb, poor quality or else it has lost
its freshness'and most of its strength,
whether this tea Is called "Orange
Pekoe:' or not. '
in Jails age of well -edited , news -
Papers,, radios; automobiles and fast
trainee accurate knowledge on a great
host of subjects Is transmitted rapid-
ly. The advance -of science 'has no-
where been more valuable -to man-
kind„ 'except perhaps in preventive
medicine, than in the means of pro-
teeting the purity and goodness' of
foodstuffs.
To -day, in accord with enlightened
knowledge, the best tea Is always sold
in, sealed ah' -tight packages; preserF-
ing it from deterioration in flavour
and.contaminatton -front any outside
sonrce; Canadian tea -drinkers are to-
day getting better and purer tea than
ever before,'Tpe"sales of well -blend-
ed and carefully packed package teas
are constantly Increasing as a result
of the Purity and superiority of these
teas being advertised to the public," •
Power Tube Improves: Multi
Tube Receivers r
yA power tube should always. he.
used in the last audio stageof a multi -
tube receiver. If more than one staga
of audio, amplification ie employed. If
the receiver is required to deliver
only moderate volume the CX 112
type of tube is the proper one. For
greater volume end best tone -qual-
ity the' CX -271. or the CX -210 tubes
should' be'. used. One 'disadvantage;
of, the latter two Power tubes lies; in
their comparatively high plate ..mr-
tont consumption, but where, "13"
eliminators are used this is not a
drawback.
Power tubes require higher "B" and
"C" voltages than the other tubes in
a receiver and for that reason separ-
ate "B" and "O" connections are pro -
'tided. In older'recelvers title provi-
sion
rovision may not have been made. For
such cases special ataptgrs or "dup-
lex bases," as they are 'called, may, be
obtainedwhich permit power tubes
to be used in these old receivers
witttoiit, any alteration n the receiver
4tself. The separate eonneetione
mentioned are provided in the adapt-
er,
"Hardest Working" Clock In
Paris To Be Retired
Paris. -Tho hardest working clock
in Paris, after sixty-five years of
faithful toil,may soon be retired on
a pensiott. •
The ' instrument; created by, De-
touche, cleekmakor to Emperor Na-
poleon III, has been in service since
1863 in the Con,eeevatoay of Arts and
Crafts. 'During these years it has
rung more strokes than tsny other
clock in Paris, since it sounded be-
tween 8 o'clock' every evening and 8
the following morning the full hour
at Melt quarter hour. That is'atb say,
at three-quarters after midnight it
peals' twenty --seven strokean,
usual'perfonnanee, alwaysstartling
to passers-by unaccustomed' -to, the
laboriousness ' of Detouche's master-
piece. _
Nnttinghamuhiro Witness: The
only time that woman has spoken tor
The is once.
A St. AredreW'S Day.
THE.STANES AN'-BE60M AN' BOTTLE '
nd
Aan
eat player of the game 'ou Stormont T,oclfnear'Bliiir'oti'r•
b t te, Perth-
shire. • Mr. 'James 'Gordon of 1:lie Strathatd "
to Club in the bonspiel of the
Slratbgtore. Curling proviuce when 40 rinks played off for the fifth time in a4'
Years.
ARS
EDY T
D
AT
INSPIRES FAITD
People Who Have Used Dr.
Ham's' Pink Pills Spe'aIk -of '
Therm' With Praise.":
"Going Otto a decline'•is au expres-
sion that Inas come to be known as
one of the most diffecult cohditttons
with which'phyticians -have to"deal.
It Often describes an alarming condi-
tion because it does "not yield •to 'or-
dinary treatment and the debility con-
tinues with loss of flesh and strength
until the patient feels hopeless. In
the majority of such cases. the victim
puffers 'from lack of good, red blood,
and if the blood can,. be restored to
normal no other lnedioal•treatment is
necessary. Proper food and.surishine..
Witt d0 the rest,
Every man, woman, and child who
lacks health and strength should at
0n00'take Di -. Williams'- Pinit Pills to
build up their blood supply. The mis-
eion,`of this medicineis to make new,
rich red blood, aewhich speedily re-
stores health and strength, "T am
writing to tell you what -Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have done fee me," says
Mrs. J. 1i. Ou1teth, F'irdale, Man, "A.
few years ago 1 was in a badly run-
down condition, so Much so that I was
subject to fainting spells which would
leave me in such a condition that I
Could 'hardly go about. Then. I was
stricken with inlluonSa 'nue this fur-
ther weakened me, and throughout
the winter 1 remained 111 this condi-
tion. 1 was taking dootoi•'s medicine,
but ati it did not seem to help me, my
mother, advised me to try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pinks Pllis, ,and I got a couple
of boxes to start on. When these
wore done I seemed to feel an im-
provelueet and :I gotta further supply
to continue the treatment. I took in
all about it dozen boxes, and by that
time I was in the . best of health: and
had gained in weight. My faith in Di.
Williams Pink Pills is now unbound-
ed, and I. keep a supply on hand and
take -them occasionally if I am not.
feeling' ng' quite , well. ' 1 often recom-
mend them to others, and Cannot
praise them enough tor restoring my
health." You can get these pills from illy
medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a
box from The Dr. Whitman' Medicine
Co„ Brockville, Ont.' ;
Many Sports Known lAy
Number of Players
To the oeensional reader of sport-
ing events
port-ing:events the numerfeal terms need
in headlines for the names of sports'
are often confusing and at times
cause him to go on to the opening
paragraph o£_ the :tory to discover
what kind of game'has been played.
But to the regular reader of .sports
news the numerical term is a familiar
and accepted` port of sports termite:
ology. -
'Name your game arid nine times out
of ton -the follower of shorts till give
you the numerical synonym for,it. A
beskebball team, on whieh there are
five positions, is n five or a quintet. A
football team, '. because it has ;eleven
positions, is au eleven; a baseball team
a nine a,hockey, a six or sextet; an
outdoor polo team, a foot or quartet
an indoor polo team, a three of a trio
and a'crew is an -eight.
In other sports, in which the num-
ber of .positions is not stanilardi%ed,
the numeoical terns cannot be employ-
ed, -hut there isalways some sort tri
synooein to 1 take its plac0: Members_
of it wrestling`teatn,.because they 'com-
pete on mats, are' called matmen, or
sometimes are called grapplers. SWim-
niers are natetols, feecerg, are sword's.-
men' and a member of a rifle team is
a marksliran•
-
rregtently, ton, the name 'of the
place on which the gain is played is
used ne a means to convey the real
name of the sport. Tho most'cortm-
mon terms rn-.this-division are( Dia-
mond for baseball, gridieon for foot -
hall, ice .for hockey; court' for basket-
ball, tennis, squash, „ and squash.
racquets; pool fin' swimmers, water
for crew and cinder path for outdoor,
Solicitor, at Shoreditch - Oonnty
'Court: What are your `husbend'sr
assets'? (Wife:" 'Ail I know of is an
unpaid. for motor -car. , •
..'_ VoNucye
PHILLiPS�
tet'wcN
O x
Forlikoubiess -
due .to Acid
INDIGESTION.
'• $(t ,0 STOCACH
NGARTDURN
wEAbACNe..
GASES•NAUSEA
Vt tt most people Sall indigostion
is 08 ally mecess acid' in the stomach.
The, food. has eonreti; The instant.
.renis 1 is alt alkali which neutralizes
zds
acids But don't use entitle helps. Use.
what your doctor would advise:
The. best • help is ,Phillips' Milk' of.
Magnesia,' T"or the 50 years since its
invention It has remained standard
with physicians. You will find nothing.
else so quick In its effect, so hartnieee,
lie efficient.'
One tasteless spoonful ie. water neu-
tralizes many times its volume in acid.
The results are immediate, with 1no,
bad aftet•effoCts. Onceco y0
resin.
this tact, you will never Sleet with e;t
ce s 'i
acid r i thelar
s ode ways.. Go learn
--now—why this method is sepleme.
Be sure to get the genuine Pltfllips'
Milk of Magnetite preseribefd by pliysi•
clans for 50 years in, correcting excess.
aside. Each bottle contains full dli•eee
utas any dtugltore,
track
Irlce latest "nonsense story 'cote,
ceras a man who asked a well-inform-
,eel.
ell-inform-
ec friend: 1 e d: "Where do all the t
nold
motor -cars go?" 'They don't," was
Ole reply.
-
Suitor="Sir,'I one very anxious to
marry your daughter." _` Her ..Dad--
"Anxioue, eh? lever been insetted be-
fore?" Suitor—"No, sir." Dad—"Alt,
that expiates it."
Mad .
d Snow Cools
Goods in Transit
Commercial Usage of Carbon
Dioxide Ice Is Changing
• Refrigeration Methods
limn -made snow is writing a new
chapter in the story of refrigeration
and the transportation of perishables
and frozen things- A little of it: goes:,
further for such usages than a lot of
ice. 'It lasts much longer than ice and
when it is gone, evaporated into the
air, not even a wet pot is left.,
The sttiil' has long •supplied. chem-
•
Mai laboratory sport. Where it is fa-
miliar as carbon dioxide gas, convert-
ed under pressure into a liquid and
then solidified.. The professor opens
the tank of this "liquid stir" and
astonishes his uninitiated pupils with
a fall of enow to the floor,, It is said'
that a British' army officer in India
made use of the principle in the 186fl's
to cool and carbonate his Scotch and
soda. He worked out a method for
producing stolid carbonic acid for his
drinks in lieu of ice and took out -a
patent, but lie left it to' others, de-
cades,later, to develop the idea. Late-
ly this -has been done successfully.
By the costly laboratory method
only 10 to 15 per cent. of the carbonic
acid gas would condenseinto snow,
but in the last few -wears ways have
been found to obtain 80 per cent. or
India in condensation. ' As a .result
the snow is now manufactured' on a
commercial scale and tong of it are
made and used every day. 'It has
made possible a number of achieve-
ments in refrigeration scarcely dream-
ed of before.
By means of it fee create is now
economically shipped from New York
to Cuba and fresh sea food is gent to
the'V4"es't. A fish shipment to Detroit
which would' require 17,00"0' pounds of
water ice, with two or more stops on
the way far re -icing, takes only 1,200
pounds of solid' carbon dioxide. There
is no deterioration to rolling stock or
product; since therein no moisture or
brine, and the acid' released by evap-
oration serves only to drive out the
oxygen and prevent decay. Five gal-
lons of ice create packed: with the
new refrigerant weighs one-third of
what it would if paciced in the usual
way. It has been used' to send • butter,
cheese, eggs' and confections in small
parcels by mail or express. in ship
refrigerationeeo avoid' the high cost. of
Installation of refrigeration plans; in
excavation work to avoid the cost of
installing ice "snaking machines and"
bring coils for freezing quicksand.
The reduction of the substance by
evaporation is about. 10 per cent. in
twenty -foto- hours when properly
stored. 'The carbon dioxide gas given
oft, being heavier than air, fens a
sort: of insulating blanket, keeping. the
warm air away.- `Under certain con-
ditions this refrigerant is said to be
fifteen times: as efficient as water ice.
Its temperature is from :110 to 114
degrees below sero:
Carbon dioxide has long been in,
dispensable at the soda fontltain, Ob-
tained front lie gas, produced when
coke; is burnedundeit . certain condi-
three it is purified and liquefielf antler
-pressure, then put up in cylinders for
soda fountainuse and -other purpose;e
it tlee snow manufacturing plant this
h.luitl,
tooled, It allowed to expand',
and ,when a fined quantity of the solid
liar- thus been formed it is scraped
into. 'molds and, - 'compressed into
twentyrpound blocks, which are sawed
by the packers of various commodities
into the eizas desired, '
Minard's Liniment relieves pain.
liven ruts and chuck -holes have
their uses, A stolentruckloa1 of aldo-
hol was seized recently when ono
wheel bogged down into a hole.
Say its with flowers,
-Say it with gvreete,
Say it with kisses,
Say 11 with elite,
Say it with jewelry,
Say it .with drink,
But always lie caretni
f
NURSES
bot o
l
crhGl 10l,aap,;tu -'01 Ii1ca1•.n.blo�..
ins arnliO1lota.wfih lt11Yile and :klIfed
three Years' 4nt c Of
'd'raining - t
oLoapitel5, New lark oity, 01rs
r'ot)ng woollen; having the rerluirrad
education and siosir000'tet boceinnl
nbrees Ih1g-X-Iost'ltai has adopted the
night -hour Nvatten The.. pUpIlq receive.,
inllfin•m5 01, theehoell.i a 10otltla15'
anewance and -ire0'oliiig SOPon0Ae to
a:nd '.frnln New :fork. :Puy further
tiafornrutlml wren the s 00,OtIntendent,
•
(SStJE No. 5-'18
W izole cw
Place in Iowa P514100 Crain
aneeT0 Prevent Radio
-.Interference
Out In til e little college town of
Ftinneld in. Tel ,a, the wheels of pro -
men 1 mn t. not int;ltfere with rnilo'
reception between Jho Qlonrs of 12
noon 'and' 12 midnight, .according : to
the, (ext of an 'ordinance passed by
.tile city ,authorities, -just received b
the Federal Rad10 Commisaien, • •
-1 he ordinance limits the use of 0100
t.rica1 devices, snoh as washing uia-
e1011o0, Vaeatlm cleaners, ete;, ,which,
cause interference with. radio recep-
tion only during the' -Morning hours,
The city law was �pussed lifter the an
thorities had 'received protests from
radio owners, who 'complained that
housewive:s' devices,' driven' 'by elect-
tr,icliy„ had 'completely disrupted'
choice programs in afternoons and
evenings.
A 1ine,of $100 or thirty days in Jail
has been set 's the alternative punish-
anent,for violation of"the ordinance,
the text of which said:
'tit"' Shall be unlawful' for any per
eon to operate any `instrument, device
or machine of any kind- whatsoever,
the operation of which Mail cause'
electrical interference with radio re-
ception,,„ within the city' limite of the
city of Fairfield; lows, between the
hours of 12 . o'clock noon aria 12
o'cldek midnight on any -day after the
'taking effect • of this ordinance, save
and excepting only such. as may be
'necessary in making X-ray pictures or
examinations 'in emerge_ ney cases of
-physical injuries."
•
BAB. N
SSU �
. . TABLETS
ALWAYa I THE E B ME
Once a mother has used Baby's Own
2obiets tor her little ones she always
keepo:a supply on hand,' for the fleet
trial convinces her there is nothing
to equal them in' keeping 'children
well." The Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
bowels and:sweeten the stomach„thus
driving out constipation and Indiges-
tion, colds and simple fevers; and
making teething easier. Concerning
them, Mrs. Saluste' Pelletier, St: ran-
mas, Que„- Writes: -"I have used.
Baby's. Own Tablet's for the ,past ten
yeas'and am never without them in
the house. They have •ativays given
the greatest satisfaction and I can
gladly recommend them to all mothers
of little ones." The Tableis are sold
by medicine dealers or direct by mail
at 28 ants a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' ]Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Search. for `.`Dawn”.
Renewed in Nfld.
'Eight Men Heard Sound of
'Plane at Same
Hour
1St. John, Nfl ilo n .investigation of
the reports that a plane, possibly the
Dawn, ,wast heard off the southern
shore of Trinity Bay on Dee. 24, shows
that six nfen, bird shooting from a
boat, three miles off Hearts Delight,
all declare- that the sounds of a pique
could be distinctly heatd earning from
a south-east direction. At the same
hour two men on shore state that
they were so positive that the sounds
came• from a plane that they climbed
to the top of a woo;1 pile to catch
sigllt•of it, but the sky was overcast.
Similar stories have been 'itivestigat-
ed- without shaking tine testimony.
As a result the area between Trin-
ity: and Conception Bay is being comb-,
ed by search parties in the hope of
finding the Grayson plane. • . The
search bas been actively taken up
bepause "of the reward of $$X,000 offer
ed b M A. Mos o New Y ]o, f law York; for
the discovery of plane 05 occupants,
hire. Frances Wilson Grayson, ac-
companied by Oskar Omdai, pilot, and
Brice Goldsborongb', navigator, set
out from. Roosevelt' Field-, New Yorlf,
fn the arriphiblan plane Dawn, Short-
ly -after five o'clock, eastern -standard.
time, on the afteenopn of Friday, Dec.
23, for Harbor' Grace, Newfoundland,
en route to' Oroydon, Ilingland. At
9,45 o'clock the following Sunday
night the officer in charge of the gov-
ernment wireless; station on Satlfe'Is-
land claimed he heard distress signals
from the Dawn, at tbat time many
hours 'overdue. A searell be, United
States destroyers: of . the waters be-
tween Cape Cod, where the Dawn
was last Sighted, and Sable Island;
subsequently conducted, failed tore-
veal trace of the missing aeroplane,
Ito
'
od fr
Pekoe
—To n HHty
clean, bright bright Alurninum
A Nice:Country
Quiet Tea "Shop League
Formed in Moscow! to Get
Peaceful ,Places to Talk
at Night
Moscow,—After serving as judge in
the great accordion -playing contest
which lasted for eee'eral daysy'Gelzer,
`British Golfers- Ask Freedom
For `'the. "Nineteenth Hole”
London—A meeting of the Execu-
tive Coilncil of the Go11 Clubs Protec-
tive Association here decided' unani-
mously to Petition the G-overnment .to
remove restrctiono on the "nineteenth
hole" enforced since the war under.
the -Defense of'the Realm Act, limit-
ing the before wherein- Intoxtcants can
be seta.
the priina ballerina and idol of pre- The Golfers' Association follo�ds
numerous others in ' attacking . con-
tinuetion of the, wartime restriction.
TIie Daily'. Express- began' recently
to display a series of trifle comments
on the' ebsurditles of the law, which
is nicknamed Dora. It gives this In-
stance:
"You can buy soda water up to ID
p.m. to -day and „9.10 p.m. on other
week -days, but you cannot buy milk
after .9 p.m. to -day or 3 item. on other.
week -days.",
Woodsmen—Keep Minard's handy.
would be like 111 this ambition is ever
fulfilled.
• 1Moseow is already as noisy as
Naples. Where ean a couple of Soviet
business men -go for• a quiet evening's
talk The home is impostible for
Muscovites have on an average' only
fifty-six square feet -of floor space
each; which means three persons to a
room, or nearly a snore' to a stet -room.
list. And the Muscovites are an ex-
pansive people, who like giving up-
roarious parties.
Others play the gutter, accordion,
revolutionary millionaires; and dapper
officers. of Moscow, danced .to the
strains of the favorite instrument of:
the Russian workers, evoking frenzied
delight in she popular audience which
jammed, the State Experimental
Theatre.
On 'the same: occasion Anatole 'Lu-
nacharsky, Commissar of Ednration,
declared; t1$at the accordion would sof-
fits to satisfy the proletariat's musi-
cal yearnings till the workers and'
Peasants-were able td. afford pianbs.
One shudders to think what Moscow,
violin or'piano, or, in default of these,
their radio sets. Muscovites take turns
all evening at the flat's sole telephone.
In the kitchen half a dozen primus
stoves and three or four servant girls'
roar un'ceasin'gly. Why not go to -h
club? But a Moscow club .is altogether
unlike the New -York Bankers' Club,
a place of repose bordering on eofna.
It is a place of -agitation, just like a
Jacobins' club during the French Re-
volntbion, and ono is lucky if he finds
the members innocently engaged in
putting down the tobacco evil and not
discussing colored Illustrations on the
ravages caused by asphyxiating gas.
In Sumner there are the boulevard's
but there lane may be suddenly startled
by M. Rykoff'a stentorian voice ex-
plaining industrial reconstruction
broadcast front, a Minn behind one's
beck.
So one Moscow league has been
formed, namely, "The Friends of the
Soviet Tea Shop," to agitate for the
esttublishm_ent of plain tea shops with -
tea, but without ag`itation.
Men• `Called' Poor Creatures
As Compared With Women
London. --"Men are poor creatures
compared with women," saidSir°Wil-
liam Arbuthnot Lane, noted physician,
speaking at a demonstration of the
ashythntitc health movement:.
"It is upon the woman that the fue.
tare of this country depends, and we
must do everything in our power to
keep hor physically fit," he said: Sir
William declared it is simple to keen
fit. Good, clean, healthy food, fresh
air and simple exercises would keep
the body fit without any of the arti-
ficial means eo often indulged in.
Minard's Liniment for asthma.
A ��
ago if officiate n
A generationg lay leis loco
urging the need of more pari: space.
Nowadays, they aro urging the need
of /pore parking space.
.Canada's European -Imports
the Best pf Peasant,Stock
Saskatoon, Saslc,—In bringing set-
tlers to Canada from l;uropa, the
Canadian National 'hallways are se-
curing• good pehsant stock, J hSe.`&Io-
Gowan, western` mantigel-of the
Colonizetnon Department, told the
Saskatchewan agents of ,the company,
who held a'confei•emce on coloniza-
tion matters in the Icipig•George...Hotel.
petallike which &ib being bevegllit
from. the continent of :Europe, Mr.Mc-
Gowan said, arrive in Winnipeg with
from $d0 Oto $600 in Canadian cur
reney in their pockets in spite of tli.e
fact that they had to pay out in the
neighborhood of $1,000for transpor-
tation. This bet, he contended,: should
be'seflicient to prove: that such people
aro'upstauding citizens 011 their' own
countries aid should, therefore,' na-
turally become upstanding citizens sof
Canade.
batty (at th t e to• man 1
050,1
bellied) --"I 'hops- my'.hat. is not For-
t viaag
you ,i Dfio i4lare-,"lt in wort -r-
ing me 0 tot --m_:' wife wanks onei ire.
"That':; 'what T call a finished ser-
mon said 0=wenl8n when the clergy-
rnan'e 4.1roning voice herd seated.: "I'in
glad to peer it," Said herneighbor:
hltd ala oetho-pe." Up iven'
g _ .a
MiWard's Liniment'for sick anima!
a
With new color schemes transform -
Mg the kitchen, kettles of old rose
and pots of nile green with tan in-
teriors 11055 tieing the style, what will
the pot call the kettle?
Classified Advertisements
LTleslm-.-A•NEW BOOK' of PQULTaY
11'
RocIle: kwoBenods. Lon. i1. Guild & Sona, Box
T., , - :
4,RRY—JOIN CANADIAN 0031-
- R10SPONDB11CI0'Mute Address
ex 1020; Calgary-, Alberta.
d
• List of "Wanted inventions'..
and Felt'Information Sent Pre*
On Regnant - -
T813 -SAERMBY CO,. Dept, W,
ala nook 8t„ Ottawa, tint.
TheNew Freely -Lathering'.
ticur4
Shaving Stick
- For Tender Faces',
EMOLLIENT' !dEoICiNAC ANTISEPTIC
Swollen Joints
Sore muscles and strained lige-
entente quickly relieved by apple
cation of Minard's Liniment.
Nothing Like
It to Relieve Colds
In formula end actlen, Buckioy's
Mixture le different tram all other
remedies. It literally "nab like a
aaah" in conquering coughs end
healing the inflamed porta. The Sa-
igon( relief that follows the first
dose is multiplied 40 times in a 15 -
tent bottle I " Buckley's" .should .be
la every home. Your druggist sells
It under a mono, -back guarantee.
W. K. Buckley, Limited, 024
142 Mutual 8t. Toronto 2
like a
Acts l,•-•
Aai
legle eIP Provo it •
etie
NEQ� FOR
J Q
A
You doubtless depend on .Aspirin toinalce siiiort work of head-
aches, but -remember hat it's lust as. :dependable fail antidote for `
many other pains! Neuralgia? It'iany have found real relief in an
'Aspirin tablet. Or for toothache; an effectiveway to relieve it,
aiid the one thing doctors are willing you, should give a child— of
an e, Whether
y ag W r to ups cold, or relieve the -serious pain
410111' neuritis: OI d eP-seated rheumatism, there's 'no ig 2
tate like
AS rein. just make certain it'sgenuine;
T it must have Bayer on
the box arni on every tablet, All druggists,proven with proven directions.
Physicians prescribe5�p
s >lra
YC
it does OT .
affect the heart
Aspirin k the trademark (reersternd
le Canada) indicating Iloyeeliauuteeture, 1211110
12
18 well known at h Cllr ha meant rayotmanufacture, to alsml he pul1v against tm!UL
gone, the Tablets willpc uu,myKGM144 their ''13405
Cross' trodpmarL•. •