HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-12-18, Page 3The Scout Law.
Are the Scout Laws too hard to
keep? Do theyrequire too much of
a boy? Such a question might form
the basis of a good discussion at a
troop meeting. I remember an 'inci-
dent which happened some time ago
in a'Scout troop, when a -boy who was
probably one of the finest fellows
the troop went to the Scoutmaster an
said: le effeet "I feel that I must
sign from .the Scouts, sir, because
cannot keen the .laws.
One must admire the honesty of th
Scout in doing what he slid, and wit
out a.knowledge of circumstances on
in I form for , their lndlffeience.
Tying growth of a favorable balance
oetrade, the, President declared that "We all know `that apart from the
cost and'de,Yects, oftee war Canada's,
re' he rega.rde;t this increase in Canada's troubles are the aecilmulatedres'ult,
I .- foreign Wade credit as ''an augury of of what ma be termed i mild and
a not distant improvement fn domes-'teltlperate 1 nguage imprudence in
at tic business." affairs.
-
he The
President concluded his -ad- .- "-Goad government is a hard pleb
Et dress with the following expression lem in any country: No government
g of confidence: , can move faster in these matters than
re ' "My Leet word is a word of confa Public opinion will permit, and, upon
Eh dance and encouragement. The in- the people. lies the responsibility of
at threats of your Bank are more closely
voting for, economy.
e bound up with' those of Canada than We, in Canada nave much to be
• ever before and unless. Canada pros -(thankful for. If this were a poor
be Pel's the I3anit cannot expecte the :country our case would be a bad one;
I prosperity it should. enjoy. I believe but we have riches in our forests, our
up Canada will: prosper• It offers 'ln-,I
fields,. our fisheries, and in our miner-
t I ducements to immi rants 'va tl e' also in our mighty water 'powers,
e' porter toe those of g other c untrise -' and in the industry and ambition of
✓ wh'loh are at present• endeavoring to out people
s' attract citizens: It stands third If Canada were a private business
amongst the countries of the world enterprise the situation would •pre -
d to :natural resources. seat no great difficulty, for we 'are
s solvent, with wealth vastly in excess
y "Yet cardinal virtues must be prac- of our liabilities; and a way would
0I toed and'I 'would again stress the be found by following the obvious
ahl necessity for hard work and soon- course of cutting down our overhead
oe i oiny' so, often preached and seldom and, like a sane, capable and indus-
put. into practice, and the need for trious people, putting our house in
1; immigration, Given these three things, order."
Y
Beink of I ®ntroal Arno l MeetingTk1e'ExRmple of the Pine. T00 WEAK TO AI
One day a• boy',and his ;father who
Sir Vincent'Meredith Expresses Belief That Canada Will prosper—Country Kere,,litr'nUng' Slt • mountains took
Offers i'neaapmeees to immigrants vastly. Superior to Those of Other 'shelter from. the wind !n the lee of
countries. The Sad Condition of'a Brandon
some great gray potllde • that
Sir Frederick Wllllems-Ta (or Points Out That Canada -Must Put House In le let lay 111ce
v sleeping- giants close -to the crest of a I Lady—How Relief Came.
Must Insist on Government Practising Polley of Economy, it rive looked `up-
Order—People M lonely ridge., As the
The 107th annual 'general meeting I :look forward with the utmost con- Ward they slaw the wild` autumn wind "I owe my present -good. health to
et the sha-reholders of the Bank of . fidence to Canada's future.' lily grim hands on a inountatu pine Dr. Williams' Pink Plils;" says '7 • •
addresses by Sir ,Vincent Meredith, Sir Frederick
be Thankful Fee.. that toweiod-from the sunmltof.the Annie'Treherne, Brandon, Man., who
.eiontreal was marked by -interestingMuch
h, ( Bartok Wllliame-Taylor, the ._ridge. It was a sentinel that could tells of her now found health as ,fol-
addresses
in• his address to escape no danger; it was aff`outpost to, lows; -"Some
President, and Sir Frederick Wil- general ma years ago I had au at -
Hams -Taylor, General Manager, the shareholders, said in parts tack of pneumonia and it left me In a
"Tint and foremost. I would say ,,recelve.fhe firsbrsllack�of the enemy's
The President declared the he was;, .attack, Sava ely the win;d,tore at it terribly weakened and run-down crate.
that there must be an.end to-tthe pre- k g
satisfied "khats gradual improvement- shook 1t+vdolontl ' I'was unable to walk for a long time
sent apathy about public affairs. in y, howled<through its
in the trade situation is 'occurring. ,,my opinion,: those who will not go to shadeeve',branches; To the„boy. as I had practically lost the use of
Statistical returns support, this view, boyl the my legs, and had to. be carried uP
and while there is h'regula,tity to rite the trouble to register their vote in 'tree, stalwart''tl ' I, it: was,`seemed
movement, in the main the trend is ; municipal, ,provincial, and Peder 1 P about to be blown to pieces; stairs, for I had not the strength to
upward:' After pointing •out the grafi•' fairs should be',penalized. 1n some "Look, father," he said, pontfn go myself. I became despondent over
g up -
would hardly be justified in sayln
that he did. wrong, Perhaps there a
'solve Scouts now' who are faced. wi
the problem. Perhaps they feel th
they have not or are mot keeping th
Scout Law. Are they to throw up th
game on that :account? It may
argued that if it is not worth living
to the rules of an orgsnization it is no
. worth belonging to it; but I think th
answer to the question goes deepe
- than that. Somebody, I think, ' ha
said; "'Christianity is only trying," an
similarly it might be' Scouting 1
only trying. If a fellow is honestl
- trying to the best of his ability t
obey tee Scout Law that is what re
ly matters, It doesn't matter s'o mu
if he fails 'in one point • or severe
points, once or repeatedly. It .le onl
when he stops trying that it is fila
for him to hand over his Scout badge
Wolves Again!
There seems to be muck excitemen
up the Soo way these days about al
the `wolves, but what about the. Woive
in. Oakville? The following is take
front the Scout news (not huntiu
news) of a recent'copy of the Oakvil
` star;
"On several occeslens the howl o
wolves has been heard in and around
Oakville. Last Tuesday night the ter-
rify!ng sounds were again heard; this
time in the centre of aur town. it is
rumored that they will show them-
selves to the public for the first time
on December 12th, The wolves by
that time will have had a good meal
and will be thoroughly domesticated
so there will be no need for a panic!'
Scouting on the Radio:
That London, Ontario, ,S"eoute are
keeping right up to the mark is evi-
dent by a radio concert which they
planned for the e
t
1
s'
n'
g
le
er
eth. It was to be broadcasted by the
Free Prese. station and included the
following number's: "O Canada," sung
by the Scouts, accompanied by the
Oroltestru of the 8rd Troop; "Be Pre-
pared;' March, by the Orchestra;
"Don't Sorap the British Navy," sung
by Scout Fox of the 10th Troop; and a
taut on "Scouting" by Frank Gray,
Vice-president of the London Local
Association.
-2.
• Blinded by Butterflies.
Nearly everyone has suffered the
pain due to getting foreign bodies in
the eyes, but few realize the origin of
some of these irritants. Recent re-
searches by an eminent oculist show
that many of the things we collect in
our eyes cover vast distances before
finally obtaining the lodgment that
gives -us so much discomibrt.
For example, the great deserts of
the East contribute prolifically to the
numbi r of dust particles we get in our
yes, in the course of a lifetime. HeavY
Winds whirl tiny atoms of sand the
world over, and many of them come to
rest in the human eye. A microscopic
examination of a particle of sand
taken from a person's eye showed' that
1t must have come from a desert three
thousand miles distant!
Volcanic distuenances may cause
discomfort in a similar way. Molten
lava exudes. clouds, of -steam which
contain billions of particles, most of
which fall to earth thousands of milee
from the scene of the eruption.
Likewise pollen from the larger for-
, gists may affect our eyes, the tiny
molecules being borne into the upper
air currents and blown far and wide.
Microscopic examination, again, re-
veals the striking fact that our eyes.
sometimes collect minute particles of
meteor dust, which finds its:"way into
our atmosphere with the heavy va-
pours .discharged lie the star in fall-
ing through space.'
Perhaps 'even more "curious es., the
lfttl'e-known fact -that the scales of
butterflies' wings are often found by
mullets to be a source of irritation to
the human eye. These scales are in
visible except through a microscope,
but they are capable of .causing in-
tense discomfort Some of them, it
has been proved, reach our eyes from
tropical lands,•• having been carried
acrose'the oeeau.by the air currents.
-
---0-..--
Use
-..--Use Pacific, Coast Seed-
Seed of the .tree species p es oP the 'Pa-
cific slope are being largely used in
Great Britain by the British Forestry
Commiseton in its reafforestation
work. Large quantities of this seed
are collected each year by the officers,
of the Doininion Forest Service in Bri-
t
ish Columbia, anti, shipments(some-
times amounting to'several'tone) are I
made to the Commission. , 'Smaller i 1
shipments have been made to Aum-
-tralia and. New Zealand, the United
St
ales and �•
'1el ,
toil
ntries ` 1
i
I
HEALTH EDUCATION
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario.
Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on. Public Health set-
ters through this column. Address him at Spading house, Spadina
Crescent, Toronto:
i
The health of many men and women, but at any rate, there is definite proof
engaged in certain industries is affect -'that the poisoning from this source
ed by benzoe a product largely used, constitutes a health. hazard, the in -
in this province in the preparation ofjurious effects of which cannot be
rubber for commercial purposes. Too minimized.
often in the past, before the effects' eh might be opportune to mention
of benzol poisoning were known, and at this point that benzol is very ac -
measures taken to countmact'it, there' tive solvent for rubber. It is efficient
was a considerable amount of some and economical in all trades in which
rwhat unexplainable sickness, through, rubber has to be used. Its only two
such conditions as loss of energy and, disadvantages, and both are formid-
loss of appetite, general weakness,fable arethat
the fumes
sleeplessness and iritability. Thesand highlynflammab'le1e pItsowiill,
and other symptoms of a kindred na-1 therefore, be seen at once that meas-
ture. indicated that something waslures have to be taken to control the
fumes of benzol and quickly and effi-
ciently .remove the from workshops
and factories where peopleare em-
!
wrong, but just what the troubie actu-
ally was, constituted a, problem.
ICnowing the effects of benzol poison-
ing, investigations were made by phy- ploye
sicians from the Ontario Dept, of A.'few 'clays ago I visited a large
Health, in plants where this commod- canning factory in this province
ity was used. One of the first tests where benzol .is used in the manufac-
consisted in making an examination of ture of rubber rings for the lids of
the blood of the persons working' airtight cans. Recently one or two
there, to see if the anlohnt of red and of the workers employed in this in -
white corpuscles were up to the sten- dustry died and the cause of death
dard. In nearly every case where the was attributed to benzol As poisoning.
worker had .been. submitted to the a result, very active interest is
130
fumes o vv being f benzol taken en
x a considerable k b the -management
g y
.
length. of time; thele was a diminu- in the health_. of the workers, and
tion in the white blood count resulting every possible effort is being made to
in the symptoms already mentioned. remove the danger of benzol poisoning.
Just bow many people in the province Powerful exhausts have been instAlled
aro subjected to benzol Purves has not over the ovens where the benzol fumes
been determined tip to the present, are evaporated and these exhausts
- _ draw away a very large amount of
the fumes. Except directly at the in-
take of the exhaust, the odortof ben-
zol is hardly discernible, . As a fur-
�y ther precaution, the: workers are sub -
I jested to a blood examination every
!month or six weeks, and if any indi-
cation of anaemia is found, the affect-
: ed person is either transferred to an-
! other department or allowed to go
home for a period of rest and recup-
eration. The management has further
shown its interest in the workers by
r , 'est ; providing a pint of fresh milk each
keeen
t °.es
a
ikr
,
Let Christmlas:Day
usher in months of
pleasure with a
morning for every worker in the ben-
zol department, and this innovation
has
proved doubly successful in that
it has stimulated- the employees and
especially pe y the women employees with
tobeing sandwiches, etc., to take
the milk. Many of thee
women, wore
ried with household cares had hitherto
time for only a cup of tea or coffee be-
fore coming to work. The provision
of milk has brought about a better
COIIIPHOIC
standard of health for every worker
so favored, and in addition has re-
duced the time lost through sickness.
Efforts are being made by the Indus-
Radio Receiver., trial Hygiene Divfgion of the Pro-
m= Department of Health to in-
terest all employers in the health of
their workers, so- that active ;meas-
ures may be taken to preserve the
health of all classes of people engaged
in industry and so bring about a bet-
ter standardof health and living con-
ditions not only; for the workers them-
selves but also for their families and
dependents.
No other gift will
give such. continu-
ous pleasure, so
constantly remind
the - recipient. of
your thoughtful
goodwill. And it's
a gift you, can be
proud to send..
All . Marconi deal-
ers have ^various `
models and tVill,
install the set you
select.
Write to any one o,
- addresses, below ,‘or
Free. Paint $ook;for, the
`Children: .
Xmas is not far•off, kiothers can
reduce the cost of,filling Xmas stock-
ings by seeming alittle painting book
entitled "Tommy To/pl:ane�':!Painting
Book" lu return for four. OX0 CUBE
a hatr,,,aboohlet pp , wrappers. ,It is filled•with pictures
showing how Tommy wort ;a long dis-
tance race; how he won' fame at foot-
ball, boxing, wrestling; what; he did
when his automobile broke down In a
big race and hew he succeeded in
keeping at the -head of, his class in
school, etc., etc. 'The Mighty Atoms"
are always ready for nicking beef tea
sad consomme and to; put- flavor and
meat strength into setup, 'stews, haeh,
and meat
fes.
'Ask k an
E
I. _ Y grocer,
L
every store, of course, carries them
and 'mail the wrappers to Tommy
Tomkins, Oxo Limited, 232 Lemoine
St., Montreal; P.Q., and your copy will
be forwarded ,by return in time for "
placing in the Xmas Stockiug.
locti
54-24
Dl.trtbotorir for Manitoba:
Croat woet Elootrlo. Co., Ltd.,'. Winninoth
Distributors for Alberta: ,
Druce '.Robinson Distrlkutorr, Ltd., calpory.
Distributors for Saskutehman;
Independent aleotrlo Oo,, Ltd., .copula,
ward; "what the wind is doing to that
' remedies, which failed to help me.
e n this wretched condition a
made -the..pine -shudder and -sway: wild- lady
my condition Poi• I 'had. tried hitinY
T re 11. eery of the blast just then
friend urged mento give Dr. Wil•
ly and heave, despalrfngly-against .the 11"18''
1"18 'Pink Pills a trial and I- pro -
stormy sky.
"Storms are an old story to that
tree," said the father. "A tree like
that from the time when 1t is high
enough to catch the first breath of
wind' livee ha a struggle.,' Tennyson
describes 'an oak as 'storm -strengthen-
ed on a windy site'; and the strongest
trees are always those that have
weathered the greatest number of.
gales. Besides, the queetfon is not,
what 1s happening 'to the tree, but
what is happening is the tree?"
"The pine doesn't really seem to
mind fighting the storm," the boy ad-
mitted
figs the same with us," the man
said. "It .really doesn't matter what
happens to us, but it matters a great
deal what happens in us; Yeu see, a
man's character 1s tested by every-
thing that happens' to h1m; he be-
comes either weaker or stronger, The
test is not nearly so important as the
result of the test. If you think clearly,
nothing
can really i y happen to you, but
everything can happen in you. That
old pine is safe because it resisted the
Arst storm years and years ago, and it
IIhas k
s apt on resisting. ;It is getting
stronger allahe time. Because of what
iillhas happened In it nothing harmful
can happen to le"
A GRAND
�j MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE
ONES
Mrs.' Avila Noel, Haut Lameque, N.
B:, writes:—"I can highly recommend
Baby's Own Tablets as they have -
worked wonders in the case of my
baby. I always keep them in the house
and would not feel safe without them:"
'What Mrs, Noel says concerning.
Baby's Own Tablets is just what thous.
ands • of other mothers say and feel,
The Tablets are a mild brit thorough
laxative which regulate the bowels
net stomach, thereby banishing con-
stipation, colic,_ indigestion and a host
of the other minor ailments of little
ones. The Tablets are absolutely
guaranteed to be free from opiates or
narcotics or any of the other drugs so.
harmful to the welfare of the baby.
They cannot possibly do harm—they
always
do
Y cod. They ey are sold b
y
medicine dealers 9
Ol'
by mail at
26
cents a or
t b from The Dr. _Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
An Exploded Theory.
Bug—"Who said `mug•as-a-bug•in•a-
rug?' Bah!"
—4
The Electric Waiter.'
ter.'
In a certain restaurant estaurant in Detroit,
the meals are served by eleetrieity.
The diner enters the restaurant;
selects his table, notes on the menu
the food he requires, drops the menu
through a slot In the table, and waits.
a minute or two. Presently there is
a humming noise, and in the centre of
the table, on. a four -peeler tray, ap-
pears the food he has ordered.
When the menu is slipped into the
slot it drops to the kitchen below; the
server there attends to the order,
presees a button, and the food is on
its way to the table. '
When the diner .has finished his
meal he takes the bill, which has also
been. delivered-py electricity., and pays
at the-psual caehier's desk.
Peymeat for `articles advertised in
this "column ehenid• be'maile'wfth' De:
minion Express Money Orders• --a safe
way of sending 'Motley 'by' mail, ' .
The l-iomer ;Pigeon.
What•isknown as a+Homer or Ilom-
ing,mgeon, is, one that will return to
its Mena'. or loft Dean a,'dlstance. An
ordinary pigeon ''night, be called a
Homer If it -has this horning • nstinote
but What the pigeoh world calls a
Homer Is . the, 4 ntw7eele a breed that
originated In Belgiuin. It has the sa-
gacity, and endurance to is avel ' iiun
deeds of miles: it seems•, likely that
the old arriers, Dragoons and Ilerse-
men were treed ;foe carrying messabes.
All pigeons are .strongly,„attached to
heir homes and will fly _back to them,
so' far ae their powers allow them to.
The sun is the greatest physician.
—Sir Herbert Barker.`
Minard's Liniment-Reilleves Pain.
cured a Supply. "After taking the pills
for a while I could sae that I was
growing stronger, and I gladly contin-
ued their use until I had fully regain-
ed .my old -tints healthand strength.
Now if I feel at all run down at any
time I at once take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and they never fall Die. I can
therefore warmly recommended them
to others who may be run down.”
There is no better tonic than Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills to improve the
blood and bring back strength after
acute diseases ouch as fevers, pneu-
monia., influenza, etc. Given a fair
trial they will not disappoint you.
You can get the pills from your drug-
gist, or they will be sent by mail at
60 cents a box by The'Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont,
The Inchcape Bock.
Many poems are unknown to the
modern schoolboy that used to delight
his youthful grandfather. Who now
declaims Southey's spirited ballad of
the Inchcape Rook, once- so popular
With budding orators? Do young
voices in their teens, magnificently
roiling their is and occasionally
cracking inopportunely at the climax;
still proclaim from the school plat-
form to' their critically attentive fel-
ows how—
"Sir Ralph, the Rover, tore his hair;
He our-r-rst himself in his despair.
The wave's r -rush in on every side;
The ship is sluicing beneath the tidel"'
Itis to be Feared not; Southey is n
neglected poet nowadays. But the
story of the Inchcape Rock -or Bell
Rock, as it is aftener callee in our
day'—le interesting from the fires. Sir
Ralph the Rover; insolently removing
the warning bell buoyed over the reef
by the pious and benevolent Abbot of
Aberbrothooke and later himself
wrecked ,upon the unguarded rock, is,
like the good Abbot, a figure rather of
tradition than of history; but a bell
there was, long preceding any light.
The building of the present Bell Rock
Light, asit is related in F. A, Talbot's
Lightships and Lighthouses, is as fine
a story as Southey's tale of the pirate
and the Abbot's bell.
It was in 1806 that the Commission-
ers for Northern Lighthouses decided
toput up a tower on the long, low,
lonely e reef eeE twel
vo nines from the
coast of Seotl n —
a d A
reef two rho -
ue
and feet long, entirely submerged at
high tide and failing steeply away on
all sides to deep water. Until, the
Amer had risen to a fair height worst
•WAS possible only on the calmest days,
of the summer and thenduring but
five hours a day. It was before the•.era
of steam, and men and materials were
dependent on the perilous and difficult
manoeuvring of sailing craft. in the
complex racing currents with their
sudden changes—manoeuvringoften
made even more difficult by the weath-
er's turning against them.
Once while some of the men were
at work on the rock their vessel and
tender broke adrift in steaming fog
and rising wind. The workmen were
too intent on their work to observe
their danger, but not so their engineer,
Robert Stevenson who o
was
that day
superintending p nding thejson in ob person, a nd
who realized their plight only too well,.
But he eaid nothing, and only when
they laid down their tools to leave did
the men realize that they were caught
and were more than likely to be
drowned before the boats could beat
back. Indeed it was not their' own
boats, but a pilot boat that fortunately
came to their rescue just as the water
was beginning to lap ,about their feet.
They were so drenched,_ exhausted
and terrified that out of thirty-two
only eight could return to work next
day; bue.siter a day's rest the twenty-
four others had recovered their nerve.
and were back on the job. The tower,
it hundred and twenty Peet high,' was
completed in 1810.: It still 'stands,
though its ;"ruddy gem of changeful
light," as Sir' Walter: Scott called it,
now'shines from a modern light' cham-
ber with vastly improved power and
brilliance..
MORE THAN 50,000 FARMERS
have bought their farms lu Nds.arn
Canada from the Caliadian Pacific. A
remarkable Foot Think! ; There is et
reason. The large .area of our hold-
ings affording choke of location and of
land 'to' sole every farming needs Faire
price, fair contract, and fair dealing.
combined` with-• abundant fertility off
eofl, good climate end social; condi-
tions make farm life there desirable
and',attractiee, Thoueands snore will
select their farm from our virgin lands,
trete our improved farms, and with
some "capital • and • .de'terminatioh to
work, .can make. a. home. and . pay' for
it. ,Write for our booklet, "The Prairie
•P.'rovinces, :of Canada," .and leaflet;
"Western Canada Forges Ahead:' C. L.
Norwood, Land Agent, Canadian Peciflc,
Rallway, Desk W., Windsor Station;
Montreal, Que.
ee
ISSUE No. 61—'24.
EASY TRICKS
No. 346
I-Iidden Spirits
This stunt does not anthem to
much if badly presented. 'With a
little care In working up the. effect,
however, it can be made very puz-
zling. The effect is that a spectator
places a tumbler on the table, drops
a coin into It and covers it with a
handkerchief. The performer pre-
tends to magnetize the hidden coin.
At his command !t juinps up and
down in the glass, ringing any
number requested, Atany rate, it
seems to do that beoause the spec.
titters, who are not too 'near, hear
it ring. The secret is another
tumbler, a small one, in the trick•
ster's hip Pocket, In this le a coin
to wbich a thread is attached. The
other end of the thread le fastened
around a suspender button on tb:e
left side. The thread 1s slack
enough so that the speotator can
catch it aroundthe little finger of
his left hand. An imperceptible
movement of the little finger will
cause the coin in the bidden glass
to hop up and down, making the
ringing sound. At a Pew Peet it
will appear to, come from the glass
on the table.
The best part of the trick is to
make suspicious movements with
the right hand, leading the spec-
tators to believe that the coin in
the glass on the table is anlmated
by a thread attached to it. If some
confident spectator snatches the
handkerchief away and accuses the
trickster of doing the trick in that
manner, the trickster 'can easily
turn the laugh on him and at the
same time divert attention from the
real solution of the mystery.
(Clip this out and paste it, with
other al the series, in a sorapbooke
MInard's'.Liniment 'for Rheumatism. -
Weevils are spread in crops not b
planting infected seeds, but from the
crop that has been held over from
the preceding year and stored near
the fields.
FOR YOUR EYES
Refreshes `Fired ]Eyes
White Murine Co.,Chicago,arEye Care Hoolc
MONEY TO
rARM LOANS MAL 43. AGENTS
wanted, Reynolds, Irl Victoria
Street, Toronto.
eVe are interested in obtaining
®LE) and RARE
B� p;�TM-��,yy®�
C) �.i�'' it" l S
ON CANADIAN 'SUBJECTS,. Send
particulars to the eVilson Publishing
Company, 73 West Adelaide. Street,
Toronto, Ontario.
Influence.
If we work upon marble; it will
erls,h; if on brass, time will efface it;
f we rear temples', they will crumble
into. Mist; but if we work upon 'immor-
tal minds; and 'mime them withrin-
ci le p
p s, with .the. just fear of. God and
Sova Of our fellowmen, we engrave on
tb-ose tablets- something that will
brighten to all eternity,—Daniel Web-
ster.
'Don't cough
Rub the throat end chest
with Minard's, the great
enemv of colds. •
1 ECLIWA
REDPIMPLES
On Face. Itched Badly.
Cliticura Healcd.
"Eczema first began .withanitch-
in
g on my face. Little red pimples
formed that itched very badly caus-
ing me to scratch. The scratching
made the pimples large and red, and
some nights they burned and kept
me awake for a while,
"My mother recernmended Curr.
curs Soap and Ointment so I sent
fora free sample which helped me.
I purchased another cake of Cuti
cure Soap and a box of Cuticula
Ointmen and in a month i. was
completely healed." (Signed) Miss
Edith H. Kelley, Rt. 1, Unity, Me.,
July 12, 1923.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Talcum helps to prevent
skin troubles,.
Sample finch Pen 1'y Mnn. Addroso Canadian
Depot •' 6agmo, P O. Sox 2618 Motivate.
Price. Son 26a.. Ointment 25ond8pAlcorn
itVar- Tryournew Shaving Stich..'
Order Your
Farm
Help
TO .BE. OF SERVICE to. Eastern Canadian farmers and help
to meet their needs in securing competent farm help, the
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY will continue its farm help
service during 1026 and will include in, this service, as last
year, the ,supply of women domeetics and boys.
Through experience in the last two years; the Company is now
in touch with a number of good farm laborers in Great Britain,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, France Holland Switzerland "
.other Eur 1 and
European countries and can 'promptly Pill applications
for farm help:
In order `to, Have the help reach Canada in timeP for the. spring
P g
operations, farmers 1•egruri3lg lieupp must get their•, applications
in early, to enable us to Secure, the help ;needed.
Blank application forms and full information regarding t] . '
service may be obtained from .any C,13:11.m
g 10 env,Ft. agent or from y
of the .officials listed below: THE SERVICE IS ' ENTIRELY
FREE • OF CHARGE.
THE CANADIAN. PACII Id RAILWAY
Ctl11iPA�l-Y
Department of Colonization and. Development,
MONTREAL, Que,—e..Aougall, General Agricultural Agent.
MONTREAL "qua—C. La. Duo Norwood, Land Agent,
' iroRoNTO, 'Ont.. i. E. Parker, . Genarid Agent :Ocean- Traffic
_ l _ c.
QTTASYA, .Oat.-11f.•,Y, OBrlen ehoclniColardzation Agent.:;..
BHEro:moo {E,-:Qud.—W. bI. ilillhouire, Special Colonization Wee
ST. JURN._ms•—G. Brua Bergs.% District Passenger Agent.
RENTVILLE4 N.B.—Geo.- rahert5 -. Gone
G 7ifaneger.ominlon Atlant '
p 1e'fits•
H. C. P. Creswell, le S. DENNIS, •
Superintendent. ,Chief COIttmtaaionnr,
t, s A S <yv
w•
61he iB
-
fBYar.Rd9s'dti"lo
fir ` is
rye I ,O.
sr r AS. 04 04
w 1.
tIr
I E
, 3.•
is
d as y
YYa�pP�13B
e'N
man
-d`
----�ti6���tuwi•
1NNTER CRIMES 1925
SS.Providente
-SS.. Petrie
SS:Providence
- SS. Patric
From f/e:: Y.rit
To: P rte. Uelgnds 12 bra.
Medlin; 10 hrs.
A!g,cra 24 hrs.
Palermo 12 hrs.
Narita 12 hrs.
F
Piraeus A ople.24 hrs.
Constanlmople.241ua.
Beyrouth . 14'brs.
ldf;a-Jerusalem 39 bra.
Egypt 3days
•Messina- 8: hrs.
Marseilles,,; •,35,hrs.
Length of the Cruise
an. 10
an, 17
au. 19
an. 23
jjjJran.
, an. 25
T 26
an. 31
j}nn. 33
fteb. 3
Feb. 4/5
Feb. 6/8
Feb.11
Feb, 14
36. days
Feb.. 17
Feb. 24
Feb. 26
Mar.. 2?
Mar. 4
Mar. 5
Mar.: S-
Mar, 10
Mar. 13
Mar. 14115
Mar. 16/18
Mar. 21
N are 24
36daya:
Mar. 21
Mar. 28
Mer- 30
Apr. 3
Am. $
P
Apr- 6
Apr. 19
Apr. 31
Apr. 19
Apr, 15/16
Apr, 17/19
Apr. 22
Apr. 25
35 days
App -r. 28
May 5 -
May 7
May II
May 13
May 14
May 17
Nagy 19
May 22
may 23/24
May 25/27
—
May 31
33. days_:.
Minimum Fare. 5450.00 including sbo a excursions and Alltel at Egypt,'. Clean,
b1
Comfort e and Comodious V Co od ov
e 1 easels especially all9 Iu'dt for rho Madder anean Trade,
Shore Excursions tStop-overs permitted.- ler,r, oras,
ates. d
enies,card ¢rties games of all orisin addition to the social of e40aD travel. Un-
aureased French cuisine and first class service throughout.Orchestra MovingPic-
tures: Wireless News Daily. For further information and descriptive literature apply:—
pply,Any authorized Steamship Agent, or
Any
JAMES W. ELWELL & CO., INC., Gen. Agent's
17 State Street, New York City
Order Your
Farm
Help
TO .BE. OF SERVICE to. Eastern Canadian farmers and help
to meet their needs in securing competent farm help, the
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY will continue its farm help
service during 1026 and will include in, this service, as last
year, the ,supply of women domeetics and boys.
Through experience in the last two years; the Company is now
in touch with a number of good farm laborers in Great Britain,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, France Holland Switzerland "
.other Eur 1 and
European countries and can 'promptly Pill applications
for farm help:
In order `to, Have the help reach Canada in timeP for the. spring
P g
operations, farmers 1•egruri3lg lieupp must get their•, applications
in early, to enable us to Secure, the help ;needed.
Blank application forms and full information regarding t] . '
service may be obtained from .any C,13:11.m
g 10 env,Ft. agent or from y
of the .officials listed below: THE SERVICE IS ' ENTIRELY
FREE • OF CHARGE.
THE CANADIAN. PACII Id RAILWAY
Ctl11iPA�l-Y
Department of Colonization and. Development,
MONTREAL, Que,—e..Aougall, General Agricultural Agent.
MONTREAL "qua—C. La. Duo Norwood, Land Agent,
' iroRoNTO, 'Ont.. i. E. Parker, . Genarid Agent :Ocean- Traffic
_ l _ c.
QTTASYA, .Oat.-11f.•,Y, OBrlen ehoclniColardzation Agent.:;..
BHEro:moo {E,-:Qud.—W. bI. ilillhouire, Special Colonization Wee
ST. JURN._ms•—G. Brua Bergs.% District Passenger Agent.
RENTVILLE4 N.B.—Geo.- rahert5 -. Gone
G 7ifaneger.ominlon Atlant '
p 1e'fits•
H. C. P. Creswell, le S. DENNIS, •
Superintendent. ,Chief COIttmtaaionnr,