HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-10-02, Page 91
kapORA„NGE PEKOE QUA TY `/rakes
fret tea arida more of it 114
aY DRi. J. J. leilalr��� D • N
F?rOVlnceal, Soerd of Heraitti rented
4
hit , i
®ton n
wi11'b8 lAd r quieting •-''P �eait �
s t4 @ alttiuu en ublla H
fan aweigh flits eolunln. 'Address 'tads oR aipadinal Renee, assails -
raltwat. Toronto,
karly last fall/ fifteen employees
were stricken with typhoid• during the
time they wore le employed a lumber
Y 1
camp upnorth. Two w . of these 'nen
entered .claims for.m a
d egos against
the company, They contended.'. that
the water they had drunk at the cam
while at work was the cause of the
disease, and chained half pay for the
period during which they bad been ill.
They got no <compensation, however,
as the law in Quebec' does not provide
for this sort of thing.: On the face
of it, there seems a real need for our
sister province to take action to rem-
edy natters in this regard.
Where there is a large industrial
population, as is the case in, Ontario,
many • unfortunate aceidents are
boundtto occur during working hours.,
Circumstances' govern_ cases, , but
claims can be made for compensation.
when the injured pereon
feels s that he
was .not responsible for the accident.
Redress, too, con be claimed ho the
case of persons who contract disease
while employed in industry, and it is a
e good law that makes "provision for
this in Ontario. If you happen to live
in Quebec, however, you have not
such facilities when disease overtakes
you. tinder the provisions ' of the
Workmen's Compensation Act in Que-
bec, disease contracted during em-
ployment in an industry does not en-
title the employee, to compensation,
but accidents alone can bring an .the
denmity. Such was the principle
established recently by Chief Justice
Sir Francois Lemieux, in the Super-
ior Court, Quebec, in dismissing with
costs two actions for $000 -each, en `
tered by two lumberjacks named` Per-
ron and Gendron against the corpora-•
Non that employed them,,for payment
of wages during the period 'they had
suffered from typhoid.
It we also added the Court that
s by
it had not been proved that the dis-
ease had been contracted at the lum-
ber camp of the company, as stated,
but even if 'proved, the award could
not be made,
Industrial Health Supervision car-
ried'on among the mines, lumber com-
panies and large construction"projdcts
in Northern'' Ontario, has been a 're-
markable sucdess. Every lumber carnia,
mine and little saw -mill has a quali-
fied physician as its sanitary super-
visor, who also cares for the men,
medically. These doctors render
splendid service in -protecting,; the
workers' health. Each year 'sees a
further reduction in the. number of
communicable diseases reported. In-
deed, most of the common infectious
fevers so very prevalent ten years
ago, have almost vanished. Such a
record speaks very creditably for the
effectiveness: of the service.
The Legend of Mauna Loa.
No other volcano has ever equaled
Mauna Loa, in Honolulu, in the volume
et lava It has discharged in its prince.
pi eruptlone, nor is .any other so
dreaded, for in its stream flow death
an destruction, : The mountain: has,
however, tile true instinct of chivalry,
and invariably givea. warning to the
hundreds of sugar and toffee plantera
about its base when its intentions are
hostile. This warning 15 conveyed by
the blulsb steam_ that arises from its.
crater, whin le always followed by a
lioe1 of rddhot^ lava, Mauna Loa is
giving thiswarning now.
At the time •of its great eruption in
1800'the lava. burst from the sides of
talo mountain as well as from Sts
crater and flowed lake a great river for.
nine months, varying•
in width from
three
m
three miles to a few hundred yard$.
It ran a distance of fiftymile% • Final-
ly it reached the outskirts of the town
of Hilo, whose Inhabitants were calm-
ly awaiting their doom.
It was then that the Young princess
of the reigning house of Honolulu de- t
termined to test the •efficacy of the s
well-known legend of the mountain.
The legend nd was that If a young and '
• beauitiful princess 'should array her- 1
saff es. a bride and surround herself
with attendants that would form a pts -
cession and climb the mountain with
her, she could' then, by'approaching
the crates• and throwing in a seared
white pig, appease the wrath of the
mountin and cause it to be quiescent.
This was, in fact, res simple task, for
beside 'the;physleai endurance, It was
necessary to dodge the belling: lava
on ;the mountain side. The white pig
also grew heavy and restess in the
arms of the princess: He Chafed nn -
der. the garlands of Owers with .which
he was decorated. Threw times on
these strange expedition the pig es-
caped, but was engirt again by. the nt•
tenants of the princess. After much
labor she reched the crater, and with
a supreme effort of strength `and corm
age, east the squealing pig into the
awful depth belew. • The descent was_
made slowly, all ehanting••'praise . to
the mounttiin, ,
Mauna Loa appreciated this gametice
of the princess and was generous. Many
European visitors, we well as the na-
tives, still tell hew that evening the
flow o•
flava became ams slu i
sh and
sluggish Ceasod
to prove. Hilo was saved, In 1888-92
the mountain was slightly.hetive, but
th'theie exceptions'14t has bean true
to the
su a stitio
p r u of the people:
Earthquake Cooled Water.
Water in the bay ef'Toltio is colder
his year than last, according to, ah-
ervers of the Marine Products Insti-
tute; the earthquake of last, Sepiem-
er being blamed for a marked drop
temperature. The mower tempera-
ture of water along the coasts near
Tokio is expected to handicap'such In-
dustries as Belling for ehellilsh and
gathering seaweeds"in which:the work.
ere are obliged to spend honrs stand.
ing in water.
Minaret's Liniment Heals .Cuts;',
•
Met
f,{een's ^ Mustard with water to the of a thick paste. Add water
' 'until t11 the of
thickness is obtained,
milder favor iesedestred mut with
a mustard freshly for every
milk. Mix -
ppmeati
ppll�.
°i
oaf' .%
ee
4
•'23r
S Enameled Ware has '6
Pie smooth kis sulrf'a+>re and polish of
ale
crockery—without the break-
•
gge. Andit
is so ,eery easy to clean
-- just like china and therefore
Oakes Ifght•work;of pot
p washing.
Try this test. Take an t.M t.`P
Enameled Wire saucepan anda .
4
all-metal sauce la
pan of equal ,size.
Into each pour a quart • of cold
Water, Put on the fire at the sante
thne. The' $ P`sauce pan will be
- holl]in
mein
when the wt
r'f er
the other, fol
_� j��� �,$@g$Rl'illilg
signaler, •
"AF,aee ofPorcedairt and a Heart of Stec$!!.
Throe 9niohoos Pont./ Ware. two coats of poorly
arty enamel !snide and out Dinwond:Wara,thr;o
conte, 11aht blue and . WlUto opulde, :white 110105. -
out,et . itt,, thine abets, pero r,91itc 9nstdo vied'.
out, with. itoy(,i Saco edging,
., Sce.
ti iviETAL DDP CANADA
rvO®ti(., d.a CO. WMlrtn
:MONYRFZAL TORONTO VVINMPrO
euHlgerreN VANGGI,A/a9 94GARY
acs
A Mart With One Foot in.^
Heaven.,
"!'here -e-ro just -;.two powers on`
earth'+ the new man'agei• of -talc copper:
mines said to, the president,; "money
and might'>
The company was planning to "speed Dr. 1?Vllli`Em ' 'I'iilk:Pins Make
up;' and owing to the manager's. ef-
fort all the; rock honor's /nines and I Rich 11/..11 Li ami Restore
sInellers wore soon ..rulaifeng:'at-fuli' Health,
strength, One dav, however;"a gang
of men-dts_no.rse( him, . and lie de- Then, pale people lack theipower of;;
nouneod..(hem in 'strong terms and.. resistance bo disease -that rich, red'
then 'dismissed -them. •The `workmen bleed gives.' Nervone breakdown is
crowded Lound- the manager;" blows' the direct result of thin, blood, So is
.; were strnolt. on both sides, ` A eryri r,.naoniia, iiidlgespon, /•heuizwtiuur and=
Went up, and ether worinnen gathered many other troubles. People surfer-
(iuicitly. They made arush . for hien, I lug from thin, impure blood, need '(ust..
1 et
EASY TRICKS
No Ciiareee At All
aart
and down' he went; •'Pickingthe help Dr. 1Viniame' Pink can
up gtiinkly, he sprang into trio cleric'st give. ' For thirty-five yens Dr, Wil
checking office and slammed the door. Boors' Pink Pills: have been world -
The men had smaslied the window �fanzous as a blood 'builder and nerve
and some Were preparing tocellinb into ; restorer. Not only do they purify-and-
the
u `ifyand
the room when the manager trembling
with wrath and fear, heard a daim but
smothered voice:
"Boyth,-boyth,-do.not make a niith-
take. I'll thpeak for you."
The nien ceased their angry clamor
and turned toward the big miner who
bad addressed them. .'
"It'th .l :
a 1 rrghth, ;IVIithtet• Dawthon,"
the newcomer' Saeid to the manager.
"You may tttafely come out"
"Is that You, Captain -,Barris?" asked
the manager: ,
"Meth," said • the leader of the
miners. ''I'll trpoak for the men."
"Then• I want ,all here dismissed!"
demanded the manager.. -
"That ith not the :word. 'of`reathon
or'juthtice, said Captain Harris quiet-
ly. "I athk your pardon' and couthi-
deration fora theth men.. You are in
thein' power now. If I thtand by you
and lead you away, they will be in
your power. Deal _with meath you
like, but deal with them'conthiderate-
'Take
me out of this,t"' demanded
the manager.
"Iwill,' said Captain Harris, --"and
ath man to Tuan I"claim your word of
honor to cleat juthly by then' men,"
Later in the eflice the manager said
to the president: "Who is this Cap-
tain Harris that with a word Ecom hie
thick throat can turn a mob of angry
men into lambs?" • •
"Oh," said the president, "Have you
come under the charm of that man
too,?"
"What 1s there in' him?" demanded
the manager. "He's a big man, I'Il
grant, six feet and a little more per-
haps with a lump at his neck and
twinkling' blue eyes. But what
therein him to away the men as he
does?"
"And sway us too," added the profit -
dent. "That man is a saint' if there
ever was one, He wishes to bear all
the mistakes of everybody, Any Mo-
mont his life may be nipt by that dead-
ly cancer' on his neck—the lump you
speak of. He asks asks no sympathy from
anyone. '1t 1*11 right, boys,' says• Har-
ris. "So long'ae there's Life Tri. here
to stand by you, When the vein
breaks it's -the master's call, and I'11
report for duty at the higher office.'
You can't resist the pewee of a man
who has one foot already in heaven!"
"I never
met anything ren
t Ii
Y
g Ire it be-
fore," admitted the manager. 'r be-
lieve I owe my, life to hill." And he
tolul. of his: encounter.
"Well," said the president, smiling,
"you may boast all you like of the
power of money and force, . but Cap:
tarn Harris is a context`witness of
the thane, iniiuence and power of a
Origin of Picturesque Name
of Qu'Appelle.
One of the most ' picturesque .geo-
graphic names Is Qu'AppeIle, the RI/-
polls-Non
ppellation of the river winch flows inalt
easterly directie-te through Saskatehe
watt some miles north of the cities of
Moose raw and Regina to join'the As-
siniboine river .in. Manitoba. ' The
name was originally qui appelle, or
river that tails, and like most French
names in Werner/is Canada dates bac
to the days when the Isrench-speaking
explorers and fur traders' from 'what
is now Eastern Canada penetrated fate
the heart Offrthe West. ,
The. first.n'ieation of the name is in
-the ' d ery'ol" John McDonnell, of•: the
Northwest Ooriiptny, 3t was one, of
the duties of a fur trader to keep a
joilrnal of each day's doings.- TJnder
date '11 Oetoher, 1793, McDonnell has
the following: ``Arrived at the fort, of
the River qui Appelie, „called by Mr.
Robert 4rant, waren he butit it, '.Tart
'Esperance,'(leant built the post: re-
ferred to. about 1786 and peesibiy the
river name came Into use about that
tibio.
•
",Daniel 'Harmon, else 02 the North-
west Company, whose "Journal of
Voyages and Travels In;the Interior
of North America" was published_in
1820, visited the river in 1804. He
states, that the name Is a translatign
of the Indian name Cataliuy A more
phonetic spelling is Katepwe, a. name
still borne by a lake on the river, Har-
mon states that the river "is eo named
by the superstitious natives Whip im-
agine that,a spirit is consantly going
up and down it, and they 'MS, that they
often
hear its vplee distinctly,' which
resembles the "cry of a human being,"
A modern explanation of the namo.Is
more materialistic and attributes it to)
the remarkable echo in the river vat-.
ley when the ice. burets In the winter
Information about the meaning of this
name, as, abouf other Canadian place
names;.le summarized in the 18 -,
thio
pert 'of ..the Geographic 'Board of Cana-
de, which has just been published.
enrich the blood, but tizey make new
r1ch, red blood Which imparts'. fresh
vigor and lite •to all the organa, of the
body. Their first effect is -usually' to
ntiinulate the appetite; then the spirits
revive, and restlessness at night gives
ray to health restoring .steep....: For
sufferers from anaemia, nervousness,
general wealtness,`drgestiyc troubles,
the after effects of acute' diseases,
Mental •or physical exhaustion, ,Dr.
Williams' are ,a redtorative
of the Utmost value, If you are weak
or ailing give these pills •a fair trial
and the result is sure- to be beneficial.
Dr: Withal -its' Pink Pills a .resold by
all medicine dealers or by mall, at 60
Cents- a box from . The . Dr, . Williams'
Medicine Co:, Brockville, Ont. -
Miracle of the 1-loney-Bee.
'A honey -bee weighs 1/306th of an
ounce; ate ::load"'of nectar fit, there
fore, extremely shall.. A. -scientist as-
oertained `that the average load
weighs s about � 1
g 1 2 0h oPan
/ 6 t ounce
-a
quarter of the bee's weight,
This means that 20,000 tourneys
(reckoning the outward . and >inward
trip as .one). are necessary. for the
gathering of a pound of nectar; but, 'as
flower -Juice loses at 'least • one°hiiif hof
its bulla before it becomes honey, it
follows that the production on a pound
of honey lnvolves on this reckoning a
minimum of 40,000 journeys.
If we .assume that the average trip.
out. and home measures half a mile
c(a low estimate), the immense die-
tance of 20,000 miles must be covered
in gathering the raw nits -Metal for a
pound of honey. ••This le 'Squat to 1,260
miles per ounce. `
•
Wealth From Whales. Y
Ambergris, derived from the intes-
tines of the whale, is found in`lemes
up tie 300 pounds in weight, either
Boating in the tropic seas: or east up
On 'the shores • of Madagascar, China
and Japan,
• The whole et the constituents of am-
bergris, being 02. a highly complicated
character, have not yet been identified
and isolated. •
Ambergrle was known in very early
times, and was reputed to possess
highly Curative properties for certain
disilases.
Its present high test is due entirel
Y.
to the uncertainty of the.suppiie% to
its use in pertainiery_as a fixative, and
to its° 'highly pleasant' and'"delicate'
Musk -like odor,
k •
He. -,"Glass" ie'':wrltten all over
Mabel, isn't it?" . • '
She -"Yes, `Second Class."'
' The Cruise.of the P,elgenland'
Arouud`the World.
• Around the world in'108 Jaye! To
veldt countries famed in song, ' anif
•story-, eouutries whose' history reaches
back to the very beginning of time,
lands of etrange: peoples and unaccus-
tomed sights, each la the pleasure in.
store for passengers 'on the .1ttell Star
Liner 13elgenland sailing fromNew
YorIt on December 4 next.
The first stop on this voyage of en-
chantment is at beautiful Havana,
then on through tate` Panama Canal,
along the colorful Celifornian • coast to
Hawaii, gem of the Pacific. Ten days
of the balmy sunshine 'and smooth
seas which characterize the • Pacific in
the winter season, bringe the Bergen
land to the .mystic Orient. -The 'Land
et the Rising, She offers many curious
scenes. for the Canadian, while Hong
Hong is et:special Interest as an out
Post 'of the British Empire. Shanghai
we! ' Singapore'cthe West Indies, Cal-
eutta, Bombay and Ceylon, what vis-
ions of tropical grandeur these names
suggest! A trip up the Nile, a view,
of Luxor,, Cairo and Alexandria is fol-
lowed by a visittee tlm Holy Land
Mediterranean cities next claim the at,
tention of the traveller,, who pray con,
tinue:his tourto include Switzerland;
France and- the British Isles,
l(nppiest of choices for this longjour-
nay;le the 23elgenland, of 27,200` tons
register, ;697 feet ling and _78 'feet
broad. `She•has tprlilne engines, triplo
screws anti •ell burnleg;: boildrs filo
latter an important feature en a ion
g
woynge, as the use 'of, au ,fuel eliiuin•
atos rho soot; • duet and cinders in-
separable from tlio use of coal. Oho is
tlee,hargeat liner ever soot around the
world. Equipped with, all conveni-
elrc es, powerfttl,and eteadY, with gen-
erous breadth of decks and luxuriously
fitted • rooms,: with two gyntnaliums
and a ern -Ma -the peal, tho Belgcnland
provides
•p
assbn er,
-
w tr every
Y
comfort at ca,the :tourist is ,also
Well cared for,'on .tbiq overland trips
and s'Ii o to enjoy, tai, rich panorama
And Has .To fleet ullcd t %',uli: i.rforniation ,rnay bo had from
Ou,
>r g' ' .02 C. TI cries,, (hoot, Toronto; Of -
`You find ii, he'd to et cent of bad?" flee, 41 Isiug St, i,n,st, 'Corqute,
'Toe; any bed's el soft ,overt time
ry t drag, to soli , It 11 heels '„
t 4 y 91 : p D a,.," . Mjrsi^1 L atTelellevee Pairs,
rlCrlitzi
cern).
Most 'amateur tri:ltetcrs ht ow
one or two methods of discoverJ�
tng •the identity cf a card selected.
by a spectator. Dere is an- ex
celtent method of disclosing the
act of the discovery. In tis s
case-another.spectator, .wlro dries
not know which card was ectactet
names it. An examination of the
allowing will Indicate how°ill
apoctator can be "forced", (torus
the 'magician's term for this pro
ca:ediiig) to name any .card th
trickster desires him to name. 1
-this case it Is the eight of clubs
Observe that the trickster accept
-or discards the spectator's ehoic
Quickly done it is usually debgp
Ontario Mara Says It Piet .Hurl
in Such "Fine Condition 2
Years Ago He 1-lasn't l eed-
ed Any Medikine u'iaace
"Well, sir, 1' lookel tlit,e T was going
'to have to give up zny.job, but Tanlae
kepi; me en the payroll >and, of course,.,
I'm.stro ig for it.'" 'is the -striking state -
meat of Wm •Craniter, •84 i.oule St„
Eroclsy(le, Ont., who fol• 30 years past
has been employed by the Canadiad
National railroad.
"11y stomach went wrong 10, years
ago and tion I gradually got out of hit
in late of ways,Lcouidn't eat or. sleep,
to do any good for nervousness :and
LAC
Indigestion ' and" had'got to Where -€--
simply had to drag myself to the rail-
man yards in thy-, mornings,..
"I could feel the good effects of my.very
first few doses of Tanlac clean to mf
tingertips. This was two years ago;
and three:bottles put me In such goad
shape that 1 have not had to spend a
cent fora m'ediclne sepce. I eat and
sleep` Pine, never mfsle a day's worlo?•
any more and feel fine: You hist cantt ,
beat Tanlac.
•;1;anlac is for sale by all good drug'
gists. Accept no $ubatituto, :Over• 40'
million bottles sold,
Taniao Vegetable l
g e Fil-ir for co
at
n $�,
pation. Made and recommended 1)11 -
the manufacturers of'Tanlae,
Lights to Test the Dye.
Et Of foreign origin, a ,new machine
called a fadeomoeter Is used los' testing
• the fastueQs' of dyes, Violet carbon
n are, lights are used, 40 samples being
g
tested 'at one_: time 12 necessary, Half
a:
e. the sample is exposedto the Iight and
the other half pcotectod by a metal
shade, SO that after test an exact com-
parison can be made, Special carbon
rods, impregnated with a secret client
eel formula, give the light"of this aro
fading qualities exactly similar to day-
light, although greatly intensified. •
Ostrich Legend "Bunk."
The ostrich does not 'hide its•' head
in the sand when fear afflicts It. Tires
at any rate, is the bold' proclamation
made by. Vlltrjaemur'Stefansdn, the.
Arctic
x explorer: Nowhere has a • re-
sponsible observer ever seen an os-
trich threat rte head into the' to
escape a fee,
The legend has'persisted for nearly
20,00 years, Perhaps 2000 years hence,
despite all the, naturalists and all the:
iconoclasts, people will still belleve
that ostriches are as silly as Pliny
thought they were.
For Sore Fact—Mlnard's Liniment.
"There, are 'two dcinds of cards,
'picture cards - and spot .,,,cards.
Name either," "Picture chrds:"
"Pine;. That leaves the spot cards
and the .card must be a spot card.
There are" two colors in, the pack';'
Name either." 1 "BIaclt `' Ftne,
that , eliminates the red and, the
card meet be black,. There are
twee Minds of black cards, spades
and clubs. Name either." "Spades,".
"Fine that leaves the clubs and
the -card must be a club." "There'.
• are two kinds of spot c
t lube—odd'
P
and exon, name either." "Oddi'
"Then the card' must be en even
Club, the odd' Blabs Having been
eliminated. There are even clubs-
higher- than dive' and lower, than
five. Name either,", "Lower,"
"Fine, that leaves us the even ctubs
higher than `five. The even clubs,
ire six, eight and ten.''. We may
divide ` these' into a lower group
composed of six and eight and an
upper, composed of ten-."` Name
the upper or lower." "Upper,"
"Fine, that leaves, the lower. Name
either dix or eight,"
If eight is named, the trick is
cerneleted: If six is named, the
trickster ' calmly -eliminates six.
leaving eight -and the stunt' is
completed.
(Clip this out mid paste tt, with
other o1 the series, itt it earspi ook-)
THANKFUL MOTHERS
Once a mother has used Saby's Own
Tablets for her little pries• she would
use nothing else. The Tablets give.
such results that the mother has no-
thing but words of praise andethanlc-
fulness' for them. Among the thou -
sande of mothers throughout Canada
who praise the Tablets is liars. David
A.Anderson, New Glasgow, N,S., who
I have. ue�ed.
flab s
y Own
Tablets for my ohildreh and from My
experience I would not be without
them. I would urge every other moth,
ert Ire
o e p rtbox of fire Tabletrein the
house." The Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative 'which regulate the
bowels acrd sweeten the stomach;
drive out constipation and indigestion;
break up' colds and simple fevers and
make teethingeasy. They , r
Y Y are sold by
medicine dealers, or by mail at. 26c, a
box from The Dr. Witiiams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont,
Measuring .Brides for Dowries.
A quaint ceremony is observed at
Roydoa, in' Norfolk, England.
About thre hundred years ago the
Load of the Manor bequeathed the
sum of 21000, the interest from which
was to be voted' annually to provide
dowries for four brides., tinder the
terms 'of the bequest, the Money has
to be divided between the youngest,
the eldest, the shortest, an dthe tallest,
brides married during the course of
each year In the parish .ehut'ah,'
This entails the ."measuring of. the
bride." After the marriage ceremony
the bride and bridegroom proceed to.
the vestry to sign the register, and the
bride is then measured by the °Eclat -
leg minister, In order that her cor-
roe( statur* may be 'ascertained, sale
is requn'ed to remove her shoes and
let down her hair, 'At the end of the
Year the marriage records are exam -
Med, and .the dowries .awarded to •
those qualified to receive thonr,
BEAUTIFY IT WITH -
"DIAMOND DYES"
Portect home dye
itng and tinting e
guaranteed with Dia
mond Dyes, Inst di
In 'cold water to tin
soft, delicate shades
or' .bol
1 to dye
rich,
Ye
11. err n
i(t p na cut cod'oas.
; Ii i I,
Each,15-pent package
.t . contains directions
so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint
Iingerie, silks, rib-
bons, sltirte, waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover-
ings, hangings' everything ne'w.'
-" Buy 'DiatThand Dyer" --no otheh•ltind
—arid tell your "druggist whether the
material you ,wish to 'color Is wool or
silk, al' whether it'is,lineu, cotton, or
mixed goods,-
Oystore siva nervous creatures, and
a sudden shock such as`a load :than_
derclap, will lth11 ,Hundreds of thein.'
The proportion of polygamous` mar-
riages in Turkey, is now less than one
In a. thousand.
Minard'a Liblment Inc Rheumatlarn,
London can boast of twenty women
'undertakers evhhle ;sixty women are
qualified auctioneers:,
it is always- safe to send Dooi1n1cn
Express Monoy Ordoa s,
To -day many people seem inclined'
to do as little as possible, but to get
as much money as possible and. to
spend it exteavagarttly,_Field=Mar-
shal Sir William Robertson,
WEBSTER
"r
PARTS and SERVICE
Auto Starter and Generator Repair
Company.
659A Yonee at. • Toronto
assonanawfarratrwcateraxeseessesestretteretemeas
Beans and Peas
Send Samples—State Quantities
Morrow & Co., 89 Front St. E:
Phone: Maim 1738 Toronto, , oat o, Ont,
'BUSSES
. -
FOR S
1 .
Two 1918 Dodge Ten Passenger Susses.
suitable for use ih Towns or Villages.
No reasonable' offer refused.
MELLOW CAB, 'LIMITED
37 Jarvis Si., Toronto
:r
TE
FULL RIGGED
SSP OLS
send description -and full particulars to
L. C08TELLO
73 W, Adelaide $t.
Toronto
BETTER
THAN-
EVER PPAY00'
That Is the.seeret•of the.won-
derful demand for "Prince
. Edward" Fox 'Mee.
MOST DEPENDABLE
FOX WIRE IN
THE WORLD
Shipments received regularly
from our Mills IA England;
Write or wirefor samples and
latest ,Price List,
R. T. HOLMAN, Limited,
Summerside, RE.I.
,Sales Agents for Ontario
NT. Id,'G;Itutltven; 'J, M. Mcltillivray
Alliston Prineville
pulNGE
-141:47,L"
:rEs
Classified Advertisements '
FORC$ALE
,t PPLEI BARRELS, ALSO BARREL.'
Staved MSII S1ab Wood and Cord,.
Wood, Reid Brow, Bothwell,
Ontario:
N
&a YOUR lE„ H Ee aS
Refres s Tired Eyes
Ware Murine Co., Chira¢o,forHyeC¢rgBooie
Sprains
Avoid further pain and stifnese by
rubbing with Minaret/S. It
Ia
in-
flammation, soothes and heals.
Say "Bayer"- insist!
ForP }
Pain Headache
_ Neuralgia Rheumatism
g
Lumbago - Colds ,
g
.4gcei't' o g _
BayerP g.�
ac a •
which contains proven direction$
Handy "Bayer" boxes, of 12 tablet)
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists,
Aspirin le tho-trade mark (registered is
Okada) of Bumifauntnoture of Along. •
acotICneideeter,or Salleritesela
FACE TERRIBLE
FROM e!MPLES
And Blackheads.lrritation
Intense, Cuticura Heals.
" I sutiered terribly with black,
heads and p iirfAta, The pimples +.
were large, festered and sealed over. S,
They burned causing intense irri-
tation. After washing my face the
scales would fall off causing erup
Lions. I had• to dispense with all
pleasures becausd my face Was
terrible.
i tried numerous remedies but
aliened, I began using Caticuta
Soap and Ointment and after using
one box of Ointment and one cake
of Cuticura Soap I was completely
healed." '• (Signed) NliaeYelicia E.
Smith, 22?1 E. 40111 St, Cleveland,!
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tale
cum are ideal for daily toilet uses.
tOaple etch Pratt by Main Addrara Omndlnn
ne alt e¢aanra, P, e, nos 50x6, Moaseah"
Pripco, 9vap2Lc: elntment56 n,,4ll, 1 l,ea,55o,
Mr Try our new Shaving Stick.
FOR JOY OF
.: GOOD PEAETN
Manitoba . Woman Thanks
LLydia E. ?tnkhattn's Vege-
table
ege table Compound
r Crandall, d 1VIa ito h ba—"
W en
I was'
a young girl athome and working I had ,
terrible pains, almost mere, than I could
bear,- and I was not regular. These
troubles kept nee so tired all the time
that I had no strength and no ambition
to join in with my friends and have a •
good time. I was just tired and miner •
-
able always andlife,just seemed as` if it
wasn't worth -living. I saw HO much in
the -papers about Lydia E. Pinitham's
.1011( Vegetable Compound; and ,then T -had a'
friend who had taken it and told me
as ,,f ®ht klea,- iia
The ltelsey warm airOen-
orator will heat every
room in your house. It 1s,
easyto operate and costs
less for fuel than any .
other heatinek method-
'' Heats both small end lame -
houses with equal satisfaction
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
q CANADA 500NORIoE52FORGINGS'
,
JAMBS SMART
PLANT
anetwiVILLE (NT. '
etert rli. . ;inn .`-.-
about it, So T got some. Every' month'
atter taking it I got strongger end Isoou
`did -not stiffer eVeresemontles It stopped•
the paint and helped mo other ay e4'
Thenwbenrny babies vV ee coming 1'vg5q'
tired and worn out the•fltkis three monts
and ached badly. 'I toolt't(le Vegetable"
Compound eight, along and Must say irj' ,
made a new woman of the and Able " !
do my work, and it -helped ane throng t 1
confinement, You see I am a farmer a
wife with :a.big house to look after,'and i
" three babied now. I have told ever sq'
many women about your medicine. Jetif
last week Iga letter frons my old
Olen in the Eaet, tier baby was born
fifteen days before 'mine and she told
me she was not feeling very well hoe
back achee so much, and that she is
going to take the same medicine I took! '•
Yon can use nay loiter and'I hope some
ane will bo helped isy it, "-Mrs. J`oa.
Knee, Bol: 66, Crandall, llianitoba -0 1 '
(0$Ua No. 3(i---'24 e
r