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,1
ng talent, :will matte it one of',
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-;gr r
the future.
. In our opinion it is, ono ,of
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Detailed Information will be malted
On, Request: Use the Coupon.-
IIerioe, Fletcher & Co., Ltd.
INVESTMENT'. SECURITIES
[ 1Delite'
e :
16i�.tro _ -I�bldt,.
a
i Toronto:
Name .................. :-.. .... .
Address--
ririnllinreineinfiellaZSIFEBISIM
Empire Settlement
Commissioner Lamb in the Empires
-Review .(London): An active and per-
manent' Empire settlement boaed of
-e5cperteneed: business men is required.
The busine8s of Empire migration and
settlement calls 'for initiative and
.drive andrthe spirit of adventure,"
'rather than the fine and cautious
spirit characteristic of the old type of
'c'lvil -Servant. The board must be
:given adequate financial appropria-
tions. It will soon be found that the
£ 3,000,000 .per annum will have to be
:substantially increased.
Progress of the Empire
Leo Maxse in the National Review
(London): Would anyone with any
'regard for truth dare to assert that
ewe. have moved forward as an Em-
pire' since the Great War? Would
:anyone with eyes in his head care to
deny that we have gone backward,
especially after • the last Imperial Con-
ference which, pace Mugwump en-,
thusiasm . for "the masterly State
"paper" disestablishing the Governors -
'General and promoting our diprOmatic
slileinity was the only one of the
whole aeries since 1887 which deliber-
ately put the clock back.
The wife who Is given plenty of
rope is liable to ekip.
ON WITN,IAuGi,iTER)
Abe was 4rgtubl'edviltth ;a: pain
ficiab and ';upon the advice of Irk
son he saw' a 'dentist and` had, his
teeth extracted. • The pain continued
and, his son then insisted' that he •pee
a doctomi and have his tonsils ;oaken
out. The doctor 'ad(is'ed••that trine be
done: A foci weeks later the son re-
turned tor'I ilio city from a,' but fess
trip, and greeted his dad wtlbh "Blow's
the foot; . ,father?" "Oh, it's' fine!
Would You belle, e it, just yesterday I
found a nail in my .shoo l"
Tourist (in "park, looking at:hauh
der) -"And just whore did you say
.the -rock eame' from?" ;
Guide -"A glacier brought it down."
Tensest "Wher6 did ;the glacier
100"
Guide -"Oh, it bdyc want b sm-
other
k after a
e zti
other reel."
We boik ne it- ms fanrl safe to -
y, stl
make -..that dully 85 per cent, 'of the
happy families eat breakfast, in the
kitchen.
"Poor man!" ejaculated the prison
visitor. "I wish I could' do slomething
togetyou out of here;"
"Well,, mum," sugge's'ted theiconvict
hopefully, "if you wouldn't nnixnd
changing ; clothes wit' me when due
guard ain't loolcisr', I could cdo de rest."
There are fakers who pretend 'to
teach 'You hew to,get what you want,
but none so brazen as to pretend, to
teach you how to keep on wanting it
after you' get it.
Who ever expected to see the day
when a man would scold his wife for
dropping ashee on his office floor?'
Here rest the -tones
Of •Emily Bright;
She put out her left hand
And turned to the right.
"Well," sighed the job hunter as he
surveyed the six-foot questionnaire he
was handed to fill out, "this firm cer-
tainly expects e. lot of applicaltiian."•
•
She was only a poultryman's daugh-
ter, but I learned about the chickens
from her.
Minard's Liniment for Blistered Feet.
Doves of peace will never be hatch-
ed from cannon halls.
Legal 'holiday: A nationally accept,,
ed excuse to quit work.
APPLICATIONS
Ara Filled As Far
As Possible in the
Order in Which
They Aro
Received
APPLICATIONS
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
Farm Help Supt® .
Offering Annual
Work Aro
Invariably
Given the
Preference
The Colonization and Immigration Drench of the
Department of Agriculture for.Ontario will have available a
number of Experienced Married Men With Their Wlves
and Farnllies-Married Couples Without Children-
Also Single Men. '
rarmats reeedelag help win be t1;
• adviser to leako early appitcatlou to
' Geo. A. Elliot
elrcalor of Colonization
Parnimnent
Toronto, ant.
File Your
Application
at Once
Al) Men
Placed Subject
to Trial Period
HON. JOiHN .i. MARTIN, Minister of Agriculture
The Super®Feast of t928
MAJESTIC Fiftieth Birthday
Celebl;atibn=a'I'hrilling Fourteen,
Day Festival; ",.,Fantasy in Fairyland,
The Golden Jubilee Grand Stand Extravegath-
za-A Mammoth, Graphic and Entrancing'
Production by 1500 Performers on the_`7Jorld's
l Largest Stage; The Sand of His Majesty's
Royal Air Force (by Permission ofvl. Icing
George V.); Four Triumphal, Concerts by the
2,000,Voice Exhibition Chorus; First National'
Aircraft Show -New $600,000 Engineering
and i✓leotrlcal,Building-First Showing of 1929
Moto Gars -Exhibits from tike four corners of
the (lobe,displaying every,: product ltnowoii
Agriculture in all its branches in the World s
(largest Show • Building ---Fine, Graphic and Ap
plied Arts Exhibits; An entirely new
and different Midway of clean,
entertaining and amusing shows and,
-feature after feature throughout the
etxtireGoldeiz hubileeYear Canadian
National Exhibition:
See theTHIItp WRIGLEY
MARATHON. SWIM
the Premier International
Sports AttractiotrinTwo
events, fors -purse of $50,
000 and thechempionehip
of the world.
Parking far 10,000 care. daily,
Perfect highways. Ample ac•
commodallon. Reduced rates
bydid and steamship,
Bend for descriptive illustrated
Iltetature tonapartmentorPub' r
CAAbrAN ' NATIONAL
OBXHIBITION, Toronto, 2.
THOMAS BRADSIAW:,
rimridrni
r'
1
ct tri MditdBrr
b�i'L1,�rt"m'Iili7 m f
a ; `tfk' , .k.
se
Their'iHomes'•re Little
fected .by. "theCi}ltitire of
hlearby,' Whites.aild.They'
Retain the Aincietit Cu§ -
terns'. of Their' Tribes
`
On.tlle'fring a the white man's
advebce afnong the primltive r7hilus,
and other trlbes'of:South Africa ono
finds theestrange spectacle of -two dif-
ferent raoes'swithin easy walking dis-
tance of each other, -living, under total-
ly' disslmliar oonditlonst the whitee
With. all their•intricate•modern con
Yenienceti .the blacks with still ,only
the rude -Utensils and iinblement that
have been handed down to thee:1Am-
ceutur1e8.'s
Families of the tribesmen dwell a
few miles , frojnt white'• settlements fn
their isolated homesteads, They are
not a communal -people, like 'the
'whites, but ecathere take small .hold'•
Ingsibn the grant of their chiefs, and
set up' their; own farms at some dis-
tancy from their. neighbors.- 'Looking'
over a valley as far':, as .the eye cit'
reseh, one will see scarcely more than
hall a dozen kraals,': These consist of
a small circle of hute surrounded by a
thick growth of brush, as m a stock-
ade, and enclosing: in the ' centre a'
patch that serves as a stable for the.
cattle.
The father has a hut near the gate,
and after`it around the ring come` the
huts of the wives,, of which there are
sometimes as many as twenty. Here
and there among, them will be .email
buts for the children. Outside the
kraal the family will have a roughly
laid out plot of ground, which is farm-
ed as long as it remains fertile and
then abandoned for a; new holding.
Stories of how the black man lives
at 'tome, and how he is/taking his
contact with the whites are brought
by Alfred R. Martin, an English artist.
Mr. Martin was a pupil of Augustus
Johns and is now Senior Lecturer- in
the' School of Art at Durban, Natal,
and also, lecturer at the University of
South Africa. For eleven, years he
has spent much of Itis time going
about among the natives with his
sketchbook, The result has been a
strIlcing collection of oil paintings, a
group of which he recently exhibited
at the American Museum of Natural
History.
They show the admiration he felt
for the natives when they are living
under their natural conditions. Ile
presents them as a happy people, now
making play. of the simple bits of
work by which they carry on their
lives, now held spellbound by the
beauty of a vast stretch of landscape,
or again at the height of their glory
when decked out with primitive wea-
pons for tribal war.
White civilize ion, he says, is draw-
ing more and more of them because it
offers convenient ways for them to
'take a livelihood. As children they
often work as herd boys on the white
ferns. Without fear they run among
a herd of cows to drive them in the
desired direction; and when two bulls
are fighting they will separate them
by" twiating and pulling' their. tails.
As older boys they plow the fields
of white farmers, cutting. -wattles to
sell to the mines'or for use as fences.
Women, too, do this world. :Tail and
powerful, they are quite as good 'at
manual labor at their brothers. They
are often seen tying up huge bundles
of tate cast-off wattles, stiok as a white
man would find difficult even to lift,
,and carrying them home on their
heads -perhaps a walk' of mllee-
Young men and girls wgrk in the
towns as servants.
The celef appeal that civilization
has for the primi ive youth is that it
gives him a chance to earn the money
for his marriage. Brides, 'among the
natives, are bought outright. Fatness
being a virtue, the price depends on
Mite girl's sleekness. For a girl rea-
sonably plump the price is saran or
eigh cows; for a bettor one, particu-
larly if she is a chief's daughter, it
runs up to as many as thirty.
Even among • the cultured natives
this conception of the solid worth of
the bride still lingers. Mr. Martin
tells, how Mrs, Martin's maid, an ad-
vanced girl who had been to college,
clung to the idea that a daughter
must be held ' at a price consistent
with her dignity. She asked Mrs.
Martis ono day 'tow many cow`s" she
was going to get for her daughter, and
when Mrs. Martin explained that she
did not expect to receive any at, all,
the girl asked in amazement: "Don't
you love your daughter?" '
A. youth about to set up his kraal
must first acquire the necessary nnm-
bor of cows for his bride, and the
simplest means is to take a job with
a_ white man until ho has saved the
money -about $10 for each cow. The
white employers find this arrange-
ment highly satisfactory Since the
youth usually applies himself persist-
ently to his job 'while he is 'saving
tho'money, and since the pay amounts,
inthe country districts, to not more
'than 35 cents a day, he is sure' to re-
main on hand for several:. months.
While living in tho towns the na-
tives adopt many of the white mau:s
ways, especially 'his notions . about
clothing. On Sunday afternoons in
Durban -they have what amounts to
a fashion parade. s
Yet the rude kraal with listllatclt-
ocl roof and its pounded dirt floors
calls them back. The urge comes np-
on them' after they have been away
about a ,Year, end'they will quit- their
Jobe and go baok`for several montl;s..
Off cotyle, the few` bits of Jdm•opean
clothing, and in their. place is worn
the eimplo)covering at tho`waist and
the heavy, ;side apron, White food is
,given ftp for the plaits -.Pare of mealier,
a kind-of:corrf; grotiird, and boiled.
i The" tta"chment'fol the gniet-hpt in'
elle valieY'is not' entirolY sevtlmentals'
5%8'.plan, though' Ire may bel,,turning':
hie bank' 'Dili .conveniences, probably:'
,g°°$'1' to a life sof compayat1'e ease,
sinoe. his wives do nngst'of'thd wgrk;
They •do the chores and most p£ the
•plowing,and harvesting,, li there are
enough of'them, and are'even sent orf'
'to near'-,by'faegi tojearn e1;tritmoney^
Wheh'the beer -making season •tis on
open henso is held' by ail the kraals:
.These affairs, airs 'always- merry and
sometimes homicidal ` Thp'.,beer-mak-
ing seasop comes when^ the "mabella,':
oleo- a kind of ecru, is ready for hay
vesting;'-'Pirbt the natiyes `go about,
from one; kraal• to utiotber;: reaping,'
gathering and •;jailing,• A week latex;'
the beer beer'has been made, the
whole Party returns and- talte0 ,`its
share of the fruits of its labor, With
all the craai entertaining, each in its
turn, the social season is. long and
cot ve,
Alligators Profitable
k
For Fishier* in Shoes
As a: result of the fashion of wo-
men's shoes made of alligator• skin,
the. killing of these reptiles for their
hides has become a profitable busi-
ness in the swamps anis sluggish
streams of south-east Texas and west-
een Louisiana, It a vocation that
is fraught with danger, and many
stories are told of thrilling encounters
by hunters with enraged saurian.
Doots Fairchilds, of Orange, Texae,
bears the reputation of being the most
daring alligator hunter in all this re-
gion. He had an unusual experience
recently. Ho foul a big alligator-tn
a den in B-irdeye Bayou, near here,
and crawled Into the hole to rout tree
saurian from its lair., He caught hold
of, it by its .lower jaw and pulled' it
into the open. To hie astonishment
there was a seventy -five -pound logger-
hgad turtle clinging to the alligator's
tail.
With the usualcommotion that goes
with the killing of an alligatpr, the
turtle did not relinquishthe hold that
had brod'kht it'out of the den. The
turtle's head was severed and yet Its
jaws seemed to clinch the tighter on
the alligator's tail.
In addition to the price he 'obtain-
ed for the alligator's hide; Fairchilds
said that there was meat enough in
the'turtlo to last himself and family
fora week.
MANY MOTHERS
RECOMMEND `THEM
Baby's Own Tablets Are Fine
for Nervous, Sleepless
Children.
From Canada the fans of Baby's
Own Tablets is spreading over the
world. Mothers recommend them to
other -mothers and 'wherever they are
tried -nothing but words of praise are
heard for these` pleasant tasting little
tablets that promptly relieve the
minor ailments of young children.
'Baby's Own Tablets aro 61e of the
best remedies for children's ailments
I have ever used,",says Mrs. Arthur
T. Allen, of Auburn, Me. "My little
girl wa. nervous and could`tlbit sleep.
I tried the Tablets and she ryas re-
lieved at once. She was also troubled
with constipation and nothing seemed
to help her. I had useal flue Tablets
but a short time before her bowels
were regular. All mothers should
keep Baby's Own Tablet4 in the house
for they are a valuable remedy.
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
all druggists or will be mauled en
rebeipt of ,price, 25 cents pen box,
by The' Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, ' Ont.
It Ain't Life
(Will ,Tames in The Bookman).
I wonder why, when a feller picks
up a C'estern oval nowadays, there
has -to be so !much smoke and dust,
smoke from six-shooters and dust from
one man chatting another. It seems
like there's nb rest for the good any
mode • than there is for the 'w clred,
and a feller wonders how, conte all the
characters atnt killed lug the first
round of the first chapter, but if that
Was the case there wouldn't bo no
story much, so the characters have
got to suffer on through and live any-
how, only the bad boys 'are relieved
at the end, by sudden death' or b$ a
term in the pen. That's proper and as
it should be, lire enough, but that
aint life. I dont object to the guns,
as long as they aint pointed towards
me. What I object at, by making that
big fuss over 'em, Is that so much
that's good, in the western life is cov-
ered up by 'om. •
1
GIRLS
SEED 111
This Lally >r'ea nd Dr. IWilliaiiep'
Pink Pills a Friend Ixidesd.
'Just because she is a woman them
are, tinges when' every vtoinem: nein
help and strength in the form of a,
blood -building tonic
To .thopsancls of girls and women
Dr. Williams' Pinlc Pills ' have
a blesaing because they:enmkh the''
blood, give strength and .restore tone
to the aching Nerves. The anaemic
girl who is languid and pale; the
'Wife whose back: feels:' like a
brealbing';
the matron, whose health fails .as'she
reaches middle age -for all such' auf-
ferems:'Dr: Williams", Pink •Pills are
invaluable becadwe ill -health in ,girls
and women is usually caused by poor
blood or insufficient, blood,' These pills.
have proved a blessing to thousands.
of othems, why not you? At various
stages of life Mrs. G, E. Lake, Walton,
N.S., has proved the value Sof Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. She says: -"I first
used the pills when a young' girl, for
it is during the 'teen age whenn nature
calls upon. every4bit of the 'i'esertti
strength we have, t'itat we meed their
rejuvenating help. It was then I found
Dr. Williams,'' Pink Pills a friend In-
deed. And again, now that the girl-
hood stage is past and I alt a mbther
of four children, subject to all the
Dares and Iworrdes of the home, Dr..
Williams' Pinic Pills 1s -the only tont;
I take to keep "up my health and
strength, and they have never -failed
one. Shoultkany ailing girl or weary
mother,, due to my advice try 'these
pills, I know they will find them as
equally good as I have don's."
You can get these pills from any
medicine dealer or by mall at 50 cents
a box from Tho. Dr. Willialrnst;Medi
cine Co., Brockville, Ont. •
ViTOME
The British Burden
Ottawa Journal ' (Cons.) : Since
1014, through the war and since,
Britain has counted her gold as dust
to pay her share in the War. Unable
to.cotloot from her own debtors, and
willing to -let them go scot-free if that
could have been arranged' with justice'
to her own people, slro has been tax-
ing herself white to pay every cent
,of her own debts and to pay for poli-
cies of reconstru.ctign. It' is the sort
of thing that has macre England what
slro Is. Tho "word of --an English-
man" -means something 'CB"the world,
and ones of the 'things that it means
is that British character is accepted
•at 100 per cent.' and reflected M the
stability' of British' credit all 'CAI,'the
Assam, the native home of
the tea push, produces teas i,
which are fanned the world
over for their strength, ricb-
atess and flavor.
Thenix erior nd distinc-
tive
istinc
tive'o-giacaaitf " of.' Red Base
grange pekoe ' is large!3r due s
to triose Pon e quality Assam -1'
teas; of which it is chiefly
composed. li verk,package
guaranteed, 74
face of the globe,
FALLING" HAIR.
Minard's rpbbed into the
scalp four times a weak am+
rests falling - hair, removes
clrsndrni'f and promotes
Joke Was On
The Writers of the new book about
tho U.S. National Parks, "Oh, Rang-
er!" tell a story about a Sagebrudher
or motor -camper tvho left his car, a
new limousine of expansive make, on
the rim of a Crater Lake along with
a dozen other cars without properly
setting his brakes, while he walked
down the trail to the lake shore, a
thousand feet below. While returning
he heard a crash' and looked up to
catch but a fleeting glimpse of an
automobile -catupulting Past him and
crashing through the trees. It came
to rust, a total wreck, far below him.
Returning to the rim, the Sagebrusher
met a party of Dudes to whom he nar-
rated excitedly the fearful and won-
derful story of the car that just miss-
ed him and had crashed on the rocks
below. Glancing about as he neared
the -end of his story, he said: ' "It
smashed into a big tree and -and -
and, my Lord, It was mine!"
Paris Music Halls Keep
War Sentiments Alive
Paris, France. -Tho war doesn't
seem to be over In the music halls
of Paris. All sorts of French and
German political and artistic organiz-
ations aro telling each other Mott' nine
the 'people aro on the other bide of
the Rhine, but Franco-German hostil-
ity continues to crop out on the stage.
Scenes and songs between German
and French characters are produced
and the German invariably gots the
worst of the exchange.
"These scenes," says Oscar Du-,
frenne, _president of ,the Theatre.
Owners' Association, "are unfortun-
ate and useless. I have urged eny
colleagues to drop them."
,Tice pollee recently ordered one
such scene, about -the execution of
Mme. Dubarry, either censored or die-
continued, and the censorship was so
heavy the scene was taken off,
Last winter, when the German
Theatre Managers' Association visit-
ed Pai0s, there was talk of an agree-
ment to abolish all such numbers, but
nothing was done about It.
Mr. henpeck- Is my wife going
out?" Maid -"Yes, sir," "Do you
lntow if I am going with her?"
Let Minard's' Liniment Repave ,Pain.
Those are awkward times, The tea-
shop waitress approached.. a customer
from behind and said, brightly: "Any-
thing, more, sir -I mean, madam -I
beg Dour pardon, sir."
DON'T suffer headaches, or any of
those pains a tablet of Aspirin can.
end in a hurry'- Physicians prescribe.
1; and approve' its free use, for it
does not affect the heart. Every drug
gist,hasit, but don't'. fail to ask the
druggist for Bayer. And don't .take
any but the tablets 'that are stamped
with the "Bayer Cross."
AAo�lrl' •"O
tn, tet trade mark
ltrp intored Tri• Unynda}
ndllontlaa 0nnrer. ISnmit'a0 5111 .rer itla
svoll known. that Asairiri machin of tsner mane,
factmo' to asanco Eho ynbllo. ngn'nat 1nUtatkroa
(tits Tablets 'leen' etgmybd
*far "+1llS9r
Ocest".. t;Ria inatla.
ISSUE No. 43-'2
inventor "Honored
it esx oxy ofMan Who Mad
Modern Ships Possible -
:•r -, Recalled i,i
WAS :AUSTRIAN
Vienna. -Th'
e shape of o ship's
Screw :Wee worked out; by Athrchimedes;
ae at back a B.d. 281, but It :was.
lett to Josef Masi more than 13,000.
Years later, to'"appiy it. as the driving
!
power for ships: '''
Ree! who'"'
Rees!, se work `was recently
honored by technical students heref
Wks .born. at gbrudini in:Plast,Bohemia,
not far from Pardubice.,; After study-
ing at the Linz, Gymnasium, he passed
to the University of Vienna, where he
could' only remain two yeare owing
to the poverty of his pareut0. He was
able, however; to go to tile Marlabrunn
"Forestry Academy, being granted a
scholarship at that instit•Irtion by the
Emperor Francis as :a reward- for a,
pen'skoteh of the. Battle of Leipslc,
which the latter considered as a prom-
ising work for ono so 'Young.
After this 'training he became -a
forester in TSrain--formerly an lug -
Wan provinco,
ustrian-provinco, but how' }tart of Jugo
slavia-at a salary of 500 gulden
(about 1,000) per annum. In 1821, he
was transferred to Trieste ,While
there a little padditi. steamer in diffi-
culties in the harbor made him think
of the necessity for other *cans of
propulsion, and ultimately he fixed
upon the method of the'.. screw. The
first trial was made with a canoe in
which the screw at the back was
worked by two men, and in February,
1827, he took, out a patent to exploit
his nevi invention.
At first little could be_ done, as a-
British subject named Morgan already
hold the right of plying paddle boats
between Trieste -and Venice, and there
were 15 more years to run before hie
contract expired. The license to build
his machinery was only granted by
the Austrian Government in Septem-
ber 1828, on condition that tho whole)
of the plant was made in Austria.
The Austrian machine industry was
but little developed in those days, and
the first experiments with the mew
machinery failed because it was not
suffsciently strong. One of the steam
pipes burst, and Rho authorities im-
mediately forbade any further tests.
But during the next few years, Ressl's
experiments became known outside
Austria, and in 1836 the trials were
resumed abroad, and proved' to Im
quite cugcossful. From that time on-
ward,. the use of the ship's propeller
spread rapidly.
A monument was. erected in honr
of Rossi 1n the Rossi Park, in front
of th' Vienna Technical High School
some years ago.
Minard'3,,Llniment-Unrversal remedy
Heavily Remunerated
Wife (at enovie)Why is it you
never, make love to me like that? '
Hubby -Say, do ydu know what
that actor gets for doing that? -Cap -
Per's Weekly, °
THE BIFOCAL YOU
YIi R
HAVE HOPEDO
A
it,remove's the hazard of stairways.
It' allows'free o`m of action of the
d
eyes, Gives ,erecter comfort In
reading: Does not Imprlsgn the
eye behind a blurred field.
A British invention. l.•
Ask Your Eye'Specialist.
f
The Guest -"I say, waiter, I bolisve
it's bad form to speak disrespectfully
of one's elders?" The Waiter -"So I
'ave 'eard, sir," The Guest -"Then I
will be silent about this chicken.
A. OEN,TS' EITHER SEX,..... TARE.
Orders for Christmas Cards. High-
est commission. No experience neces-
sary, Sample: hook free. "1Vfa:nufaatur-
era,' Dept. C,' P.0, Box 991, Montreal.
a7ST ]7 FAX . TNN TO FIFTEEN DOL,
LARS weekly for spare time at
home. Write for particulars. The Auto
Knitter. Hosiery -Company, Toronto, De.
partment 7.
fliLL 00103 AtOVER--PlQroJ'l:lt DOS-
spee padded
mover,, or Canada, Largest
speedy padded vans. New Pniiipmetit,
latest methods. Two experiencedmen
et•.Y trip. All loads insured. Beyond
compare for skill and care. Befora'ptpn
move, write us or wire and reverse the
charges. plead ofnce Hamilton. Ontario.
,`a mala. 15111 rho Tanvpr.
25 5, .ccs aulupoup"n, o Fa,yw, 018.05. rust
Paid. Other Telescopes; Field. Glasses
and Microscopes to choose from. Mandy
to have anywhere. Send for list. Alberta
Optical Co., 'X.td., 123 8011 Ave. bleat,
Dept. 16. Calgary, Alta.
FIRESTONE
WICK TEST
The jar at left is filled with
Gum -Dipping solution. The
other jar is empty at first. One
end of the wick—made of
cords used in Firestone tires --
is placed in the solution, the
other in the empty jar. Solu-
tion penetrates entire length oil
the cord wick showing that
Gum -Dipping saturates the
cords.
This exclusive Firestone prow
cess insulates every fibre with
rubber, reduces internal friction
and gives thousands of extra
miles. Firestone tires cost no
more than ordinary tires. Your
local Firestone Dealer will glad.
ly serve you, and save you
money.
FIRESTONE TIRE 3. RUBBER CO.
OF CANADA LIMITED
Hamilton, Ontario
Most Mlles Per Dollar
When your
Children
for It
Thane is hardly a household that
hasn't heard, of Casitoria! At least five.
million homes are never without it. If
there are children in your family,
there's almost daily used of its com-
fort. And any night may find you
very thankful there's a bottle in the
.House. Just a few drops, and that
colic er constipation is relieved; or
diarrhoea checked. - A vegetable pro-
duct; •a baby remedy meant for young
folks. Oa'storia is about the only thing
you have ever heard doebolts advise
giving to, infants.. Stronger msdieinee
are ,dangerous to a May baby, however
harmless they may be to grown-ups.
Good old Castoria! Remember the
name, and remember to buy it. It may
spare you a sleepless, anxious night.
It is ,always ready, always safe to
use; in emergencies, or for everyday
ailin nts. Any hour of the day er
night that Baby' becomes fretful„ or
restless. Oasboiria was never more
popular with mothers than it is today.
Every druggist hake nt,
Builds the Only
GUM*E8( T�3',ES
i4 a f.41ge lSAM .'.31'S0- .%' ;:
"PINKHAtif S
COMPOUND
I$ WONDERFUL"
Read This Letter from a
Grateful Woman
Vanessa, Ont. -"I think Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
wonderful. I have
had six children of
which four are liv-
est
ing aidisnnyaboonngnnie-
_
baby boy now
eight months old
who weighs 23
pounds. I have
taken your medi-
cine beloro each of
them was horn and
have certainly re-
ceived great benefit
from it. I urge my friends to take, it as
I am sure they w11 receive
the same
help I did." -MRs. MILTON MG-
1t2ULLCN, Vanessa Ontario.
High School Boards and Board,s of Education
Are authorized by law to ettabllsh 't
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the approval of the Ministas of, Education.
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
may conducted in accordance with the regulations Issued by
the De'partment'of Education.
THEORETICAL AND •PRACTICAL .INSTRUCTION
Is given in various trades,; the schools and classes are under the
• direction of AN' ADVISORY COMMYI0TEE.. r
Application, for attendance' ehould be 'made tg rho Principal of tile
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS,; MANUP,L, 'TRAINING, HOUSEHl Lt3 •
sciaNCE AND ACtRICULi-URE AND HORTICULTURE are provided
for ih Rho, Cc0"rsos of Study in i1ubilc,"Separate, es°ntinuatioti and NIflh
Scheele, Collegiate Instltut4s, Nocationai Schools ,and, Departments.>.
copies of the Reguletlohs Issuedrby the Minister of Education may bq
obtained .from the D•eputy,,Minister,;Pariiatnant Buildings, Toronto.