HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-07-10, Page 7r/!d'c�8!'a!R'bSE!roti!'aMaS&2•nt2^:21w:8Yu'>21't+',illme
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IP-renalas Spoken by
� the Canadian Tammy
onkei'2tt+%maYenea@i'tc ,inaanea:bU:tse'�''^essra! A�
As Tommy comes sailing home from
France he is bringing with him a
brand-new slang to which his friends
and relatives, unless they have at
least a smattering of French, will
listen in blaink:bewilderment, Even if
they know a little French they will
have difficulty in' understanding him,
for he has pitilessly mangled " and
twisted such French words and
phrases as he has been able to pickup
into a Peculiar idiom of his own.
Perhaps the homefolks wonder, why
so few of the Canadiansoldiers made
a serious study of the French language
while abroad. There are several .rem
aims. The first is that they had too
Much else to do. To enable themselves
to order steak with no fear of getting
liver, and cognac with no- danger of
getting seltzer, was all the majority
of them had time for. Also they were.
without the incentive of necessity. It
wee not as if 'they had been thrown
Wong strangers, speaking a strange
tongue, finding themesel•Ves cut off
from ell social intercourse *anent a
Working knowledge of the native
language. The Canadian soldiers in
France, associated for the most' part
with English-speaking peoples. There -
thin their•dwn language was quite as
useful as at home. Another reason
is in the fact that so many French and
Belgian people speak English.
.�• ..But even though' they did find it un
necessary or impossible to master the
French language, the Canadians did
inevitably borrow a number of attrac-
tive bits hereand there which they
interpreted and applied to suit their
own purposes.
For instance, what will the folks
think when they hear their hero from
France say to a friend: "Here's your
chapeau, what's your tout de suite?"
Unless they know a little French the
assertion will mean nothing, but he
will explain that this is the C.E.F. way
of saying: "Here's your hat, what's
your hurry?" Nearly everybody
knows that "chapeau" means "hat,"
but not until recently has the public
generally become familiar with "tout
de suit," which is the French way of
saying "right away" or "immediately."
He pronounces it "toot sweet"
And suppose the returned hero
rushes into the kitchen, hungry after
a hard day's work, and exclaims,
"Woof! Woof?" What will !nether
think of that? Maybe she will fear
her son has suddenly caught hydro-
phobia. lint she will .be reassured by
the explanation that this is his ver-
sion of "Deux oeufs," French for "two
eggs." It has been his habit to rush
into a French restaurant, craving eggs,
and demand them in this fashion. If
lie wanted one egg, ho Manny said
'Woof.' If he wanted two said
"Woof, Woof." And it lie wanted them
turned, he added "Comr-s•ca"(like
this accompanying the expression
with a gesture meant to indicate two
eggs looping -the -loop in a red-hot pen.
So mothers must -not be alarmed if
their heroes try some of the same an-
tics at home.
"Boauconp" is a word which the re-
turned soldier will make liberal use
of. It has nearly supplanted his own
slang phrases, such as "a whole bunch'
or "a gang," It is the French word
for "many" or "much." He will be
heard demanding "beaucoup (pro-
nounced bokoo) food" and "beaucoup
money," and exclaiming that such and
such a person, "believe me, is worth
beau eoups fran cs."
There aro many French words and
Phrases of which the soldiers make
legitimate use, Those, too, have prob-
ably become a part of their vocabulary
for all time, and they may be accepted
With gratification, as they are all ver-
bal acquisitions of the sort that lend
color to our own language. To men-
tion only a few there is the distinctly
pretty word "morel," pronounced
"mair-see," the French "thank you,"
now in common use among returned
soldiers; "bon soir" and "bon jour"
(good evening and good morning),
"bonne nuit," the French "good night"
and the already common "ins revoir."
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE.
Coming of Peace Marks the Beginning
of a New Era In History.
It is to practical tasks that men turn,
now that peace lies come, and they
are gigantic. We have remade the
world in the political sense, we have
still to rebuild it in the sense of re-
storing so much that has been des-
troyed, so much that is indispensable
to the prosperity of nations and to the
happiness of men, The best counsel
that the wisest of statesmen can new
give to the peoples of all lands is to
turn their eyes and thoughts to the
future. For the sorrow of the past
work is the greatest solace, and it is
by work alone that the world can be
restored, Work, nothing but work will
build up the waste places, feed the
tnmgary, and relieve the needy.
The service to which men are now
summoned is comparable in its worth
and nobility to the great service ren-
dered by the soldiers in the field. It
calls upon them to pledge all their
resources of brain and hand to the
task of repairing the wastes of war,
of bringing the world again into the
enjoyment of abundance and pros-
perity,
First Hen—"There conies a woman
to !drive us out of her .garden." Sac-
Iend :Hen—"And she's pickinig'up a
atone, t:o. Letts fly mut quick." First
Han -"Ne, no; stay here," Second
Berri—"But she's going to throw it at
us."'Float Hen—"Yes, end' if we move
nee might 'get
The Latest
Designs
t
oa D,..4
777.:11.411
8834.—Practical as can he is this
model for the Little Miss. Serge for
the cooler days' and plain and check
gingham, either in pink or blue, makes
it adorable for the warm days. McCall
Pattern 8834, five sizes, 6-24 years.
Price 20c.
sees prase
51.,.3410 44
roe,, as canto
remise D� isn
8685.—The embroidered band and
bit of embroidery on the front of the
waist gives this gown an essense of
distinction.' McCall Pattern 8685, six
sizes, 84 -44 -Inch bust measure, price
25c. The embroidery is taken from
transfer pattern No. 928 (bine or yel-
low), 'Wee 20c.
These patterns may 'be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall CO., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
THIS IS AN OLD WORLD.
Calculations of Its Age Range Up to
1,600,000,000 Years.
It would be' difficult to think of any
question less important to the average
man o1• woman than whether the earth
is 1,600,000,000 years old or only 10,-
000,000, But many are none the less
interested in it. Three ways there
are, says Dr. William Harvey MCNairn
of McMaster University, Toronto, by
which au effort is made to answer the
question, and the three. answers af-
ford to the average citizen a wide
range of choice.
By the oldest method which reaches
conclusions by estimating how long it
is taking the sun to cool, the earth is
between 10,000,000 and 30,000,000
years old. The geologists, however,
studying the age of geological depos-
its, demand 100,000,000 years; and the
latest method, which applies the re-
sults of the discovery of radium to es-
timating the age of some of the earth's
minerals declares the geologists too
conservative and figures the age of the
earth at anything up to 1,600,000,000
years. As said Falstaff to the lord
chief justice: "Somesmack of age in
you, some relish of the saltness of
time."
The best mothers are those who
share the frolics of their children when
they are young, and their intellectual
efforts when they grow olden -Walter
Runcianan.
TIRED PEOPLE
ARE DEBILITATED
Full Health and Strength Can
Only be Regained by Enriching
the Blood. _.
People who are tired all the time
and never feel rested, even after a
long night in bed, people who cannot
regain weight and strength, who feel
no joy in living, are in a condition
described by doctors as general do-
bility. A medical examination might
show that every organ in the body is
acting normally, but the pallor of the
face will usually show that the blood.
is weak and watery. This is the root
of the trouble.
Debility is a loss of vitality, not af-
fecting any one part of the body but
the system generally. The blood goes
to every part of the body and the use
of a blood tonic like Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills =quickly tones up the whole
system,` The first sign of returning
health is a better appetite, an im-
proved digestion, a quicker step and
better color in the cheeks. The rich,
red blood, reaching every organ and
muscle, carries new health and vigor.
The nerves are quieted, sleep becomes
more refreshing and with persistent
treatment and a good diet the patient
is once more enabled to enjoy life.
The case of Mr. W. Doxtater, R.R. No.
4, Tilsonburg, Ont., illustrates the
great value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
in cases of this kind. Mr. Doxtater
says: -"I was troubled with pains
throughout my whole body, was ex-
tremely nervous, did not sleep at night,
and was further afflicted with, rheu-
matism. In spite of different treat-
ment this condition persisted, indeed
I was growing worse, and had fallen
away in weight to 130 pounds andwas
scarcely able to do any work. Then I
began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and after a few weeks there was a
noticeable improvement in my condi-
tion. I continued taking the pills, con-
stantly gaining until I felt as well as
ever I did. While taking the pills my
weight increased to 170 pounds, and
I can now do as good a day's work as
anyone. My advice if you are not
feeling well is to take Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and they will soon put you
right."
At the first sign that the blood is
out of order take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and note the speedy improve-
ment they make in the appetite,
health and spirits. You can get these
pills through any medicine dealer or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2,60 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
FROM FIGHTING TO FARMING.
Not many months ago two men were
in the same battalion in France—the
one an offices', the other a private,
They both were in at the end and in
the short intervalsince the armistice
was signed have come back to West-
ern Canada, received their discharge
from the army, and are now occupy-
ing neighboring farms in one of the
farm colonies prepared for returned
soldiers by the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way in Southern Alberta.
Here in these colonies are soldiers
of all ranks, a number of whom were
in the firing line up to the signing of
the armistice. What surprises one
most is that so many of them have so
soon got back to practical work again
and the Canadian Pacific Railway is
to be congratulated on having had the
foresight to adopt a practical scheme
which has made it possible for a large
number of men to begin farming on
their own account in so short a space
of time after their release from mili-
tary duties. But this company has a
reputation for malting it easy for the
right kind of men to get a start at
farming, and its soldiers' settlement
scheme is only an elaboration of its
original "Ready Made Farm" and set-
tlement plans, by means of which
many of Western Canada's most Pros -
porous farmers are enabled to begin
farming in -a new country under most
favorable circumstances and which
has contributed in no small measure
to their present success.
The soldier settler in these farm
colonies has an unusual opportunity
to snake good. He finds on the farm
a comfortable house ready for him to
move into with his family and effects.
There is a good barn for his horses
and cows, his water supply' is pro-
vided for, his farm is fenced, and he
has forty acres of land broken and
ready for crop which will bring him
a revenue during his first season. For
What about the
children's health
food helps wonderfully
i.., .'
�����d successful
a saver. Your
•ci r'sells it.
this.:farim:lie is net required to Per
anything for three years; time
enough to give a man an opportunity
to bring his farm' to a fine state of
development and With average luck to
have acquired a fair sized bank ac-
count as well.
Moreover, if he is unable to pur-
chase live stock, farm implements and
seed, he is provided with a team of
horses and harness; two cows, a sow,
some poultry, some necessary imple
plants ancl,small teals and goed for,hie.
forty. acres, for Which payment 'is to
be made under an agreement entered
intO Tor the purpose.
Some of the larger implements are
available for use ,by. the colonists in;
eonln}on,' a, set beting allotted to every
three fnrini3 and.,used by them in. turn
under the direction of the colony
superintendent. 'A fixed charge per
day is made for the use of these hem"
elements.
The colony superintendent is an ex-
pert egriculturist and it is his duty to
assist the colonists with advice as to
the ,best, planner of conductingtheir
farming operations. . His headquarters
is the, .central control farm, a -farm
somewhat larger than the rest of the
farms in the colony, which is used
largely for demonstration purposes,
and among other • functions, serves as
a' supply depot for male live stock.
The central control farm is situated
at a point %lost conveniently reached
by all the settlers in the colony and
will no doubt become their chief meet-
ing place.
A more enthusiastic community of
farmers will be hard to find 'anywhere
than those in process of formation ip
these veterans' colonies in Alberta. To
see the men at work, for themselves,
on their own farms, after what they
have gone through, is an inspiring
sight. The spirit of mutual help and
comradery that is everywhere evident,
speaks well for the success of the ven-
ture. These farm colonies are sure to
become :centres of considerable agri-
cultural activity.
EXPLOSIVES AS FERTILIZER.
Planting Trees With Dynamite Advo-
cated in England.
There has been a good deal of talk
of late about the value of explosives
as fertilizer, says a London magazine.
It is quite true that ordinary black
powder will make most crops grow,
but you can't very well go plowing dy-
namite into the ground. Few people,
at any rate, would care to risk doing
so,
For all that, dynamite and similar
explosives are going to be of the
greatest possible value to the farmer,
and especially to men who till stiff,
rocky, or unproductive ground.
There is. much Nand in and around
the.New Forest which is underlaid by
a thin layer of tough clay or rock
which -holds the rain and prevents it
from draining away. Nothing grows
well upon land of this kind, because
the roots cannot penetrate the layer
of "hard pan,"
Here is where dynamite comes in.
You can either use a number of small
charges and break up a large ex-
panse, or—if you are planting trees—
you can make each hole separately
with explosive.
Trees, especially apple, pear, plum
and cherry, that are planted with dy-
namite, grow nearly twice as fast as
trees planted with pick and shovel.
The dynamite, exerting its force down-
wards, opens up deep fissures into
which the soots can penetrate.
As for ordinary crops such -as wheat,
actual experiments show that ground
broken up by dynamite will yield very
much larger crops than ground plowed
in the"usual manner.
SAVE THE CHILDREN
Mothers who keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the house may feel
that the lives of their little ones are
reasonably safe during the hot wea-
ther. Stomach troubles, cholera in-
fantum and diarrhoea carry off thou-
sands of little ones every summer, in
most cases because the mother does
not have a safe medicine at hand to
give promptly. Baby's Own Tablets
relieve these troubles, or if given oc-
casionally to the well child will pre-
vent their coining on. The Tablets
are guaranteed by government analyst
to be absolutely harmless even to the
newborn babe. They are especially
good in summer 'because' they regu-
late the bowels and keep the stomach
sweet and pure. They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25c, a
box from The Drs Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
WORLD'S SMALLEST REPUBLIC
An Area of Less Than 'a Square Milo
mid a Population of 130.
The smallest republic in the world,
so far as area is eoncernedr is St.
Goust,situated in an almost inacces-
sible part of the Basses -Pyrenees. St.
Gault is hardly a square mile in area,.
with a population of virtually 180 per-
sons, who rule themselves. The presi-
dent is elected 'by a, council of twelve,
chosenfor five years by the people,
and he is likewise judge, assessor and
tax collector.
This little republic has been ruled,
it is, said, for more than 2000 years
through a council of elders. The small
eat self -governed state in the, world in
regard to population is Tavolara, an
island but little 'known; off the north
coast of Sardinia., It is about five.
miles long, with an average 'width of
half a mile, yet it is a free and inde-
pendent republic of about seventy in-
habitants, Who are their own rulers. corns,
GIRLSI IEMON JUICE
1S A ;KIN WHITENER
How to make a creamy beauty lotion
for a few cents,
The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes -a
whole ,quarter pint of, the most re-
markable lemon skinbeautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
smalljar of the ordinary cold creams,
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so no
lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is
used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness and
tan and is the ideal skin softener,
whitener and beautifier:
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two' lemons from the grocer and make
up, a quarter pint et this sweetly frag-
rant lemon lotion and. massage 1t
daily into the face, 'neck, arms and
hands.
High Finance.
Sunday morning, and all was at
peace—until the motor -'bus tore along
the road, scattering dust and evil
snnells around.
The conductor was day -dreaming.
He must have been, or he would have
seenthe small boy who suddenly dash-
ed out of a cottage garden, and ran af-
ter the 'bus, shouting frantically.
"Stop, stop!" ordered the usual of-
ficious, old gentleman, as he prodded
the conductor with his umbrella.
The conductor stopped the 'bus.
"Whatd'ye want, kid?" he asked
crossly, as the panting lad reached the.
step, "Urry up and get in!"
"Don't want to get in!" retorted the
youngster, as he held out a penny.
"Muvver wants two appenies for this;
she's goin' to church!"
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gents,—I cured a valuable hunting
dog of mange with MINARD'S LINI-
MENT after several veterinaries had
treated him without doing him any
permanent good.
Yours, Btc.,'
WILFRID GAGNE.
Prop. of Grand Central Hotel,
Drummondville, Aug. 3, '04.
Coincidences of Peace.
The signing of the peace treaty is
oneof the greatest events in history,
it makes powerful appeal to the imagi-
nation. The coincidences are interest-
ing, Five years to a day from the
date of the assassination of Crown
Prince Ferdinand, which furnished
German with the pretext for a war
long planned, an instrument is exe-
cuted that shatters the whole fabric
of German military autocracy. In the
same hall where forty-eight years ago
a William Hohenzollern crowned him-
self German Emperor, two men of
humble station, representing a Ger-
many transformed into a socialist re-
public, sign a treaty acknowledging
Germany's responsibility for the war
and agreeing to the surrender for trial
and punishmentof the grandson and
Imperial successor of that Hohenzol-
lern, now a fugitive, a'.pitiful figure
of a man cowering in dread of justice.
MONEY ORDERS.
The safe way to send money by mail
is by Dominion Express Money Order.
What He Saw.
In his daily half-hour confidential
talk with his boy, an ambitious father
tried to give him some advice,
"Be observing, my son," said the
father on one occasion. "Cultivate the
habit of seeing and you will be a suc-
cessful than. 'Study things and re-
member them. Don't go through the
world blindly. Learn to use your eyes,
Boys who are observant know a great
deal more than those who are not."
Willie listened in silence.
Several days later, when the entire'
family, consisting of his mother, aunt
and uncle, were present, his father
said:
"Well, Willie, have you been using
your eyes as I advised you to do?"
Willie nodded, and after a moment's
hesitation, said:
"I've seen a few things about the
house. Uncle Jim's got a bottle of
hair dye hid under his bed, Aunt Jen -
nit's got an extra set of teeth in her
room, ma's got some curls in her hat,
and pa'sgot a pack of cards and a box
of dice hidden behind the bookcase."
It Works! Try It
Tells how to loosen a sore,
• tender corn so It lifts jbl'
out without pain.
o—e—o—o—o--o—o.
Good news spreads rapidly and drug-
gists here are kept busy dispensing
freezone,the ether discovery of a Cin-
einnati man, which is said to loosen
any corn so it lifts out with the
fingers,
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
ounce'of freezone, which will cost very
little, but is said to be sufficient to rid
one's feet of every hard or soft corn
or callus.
You apply just a few drops on the
tender,:aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the corn
is so shriveled that it lifts out with-
out 'pain. It is a sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
inflames or even irritates the adjoin-
ing tissue. -
This ,discovery will prevent thou-
sands of deaths. annually, from Iock-
jaw and infection heretofore resulting
from the suicidal Habit of cutting
Accommodating.
Farmer -So you're an experienced
milker, hey? Now, which side`nv a
cow do you sit on when you milk hero
Applicant for Job -Oh, I ain't a bit
partickler, if the cow ain't.
• Old -Fashioned Remedy.
"This garage nlan styles himself a
'doctor.'"
"Yes?"
"He says he prescribes for sick illy -
vers."
"What is his favorite prescription?"
"Probably a dose of oil."
Up -To -Date.
Aunt Sophoeisba gasped in horror
as she listened to the confessions of
her soldier nephew:
"Engaged to four girls at ones, are
you?" she exclaimed. "How ever do
you explain this disgraceful conduct?"
The gallant lover shook his head
hopelessly, '
C"Dunne!" he replied, "I expect old
upid must have shot at me with a
machine-gun!"
Where B. C. Wood Goes.
The United Kingdom was the big-
gest purchaser of British Columbia
lumber during 1918, th"e next best cus-
tomers being Japan, China, Australia,
Africa, South Sea Islands, and South
America, in the order named.
Douglas fir leads all other woods in
the total cut for 1918, with cedar
second, spruce third and hemlock
fourth.
The 1918 pulp production showed
sulphite 66,054 tons, sulphate. 12,188
tons, and ground wood 91,145 tons,
The Word -Painter,
Mr. Smith, dissatisfied with his
house, put the sale of it in the hands
of an agent -
A few days later he saw an adver-
tisement of a house exactly answer-
ing his needs. The more he read of its
beauty and comfort the more anxious
he was to secure it for himself,
So he called up the agent with:
"There' is a house advertised by 931. B.
C"' See 'A. B. C.' and buy it from
him."
"Sorry," was the laconic reply, "but
I'm 'A.B.C.' and the house is your
own."
•
S.
Minard'a Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.
"Sunday is like a stile between the
field of toil, where we can kneel and
pray, or sit and meditate."—Long-
fellow.
When ironing have a number of
coat hangers to put things on,
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
ONLY TABLETS MARKED WITH
"BAYER CROSS" -"-ARE ASPIRIN.
If You Don't See the "Bayer Cross" on
the Tablets,, Refuse Them—They
Are Not Aspirin At All.
There is only one Aspirin, that marked
with the "Bayer Cross"—all other tab-
lets are only acid invitations.
Look for the "Bayer Cross"! Then
it is real Aspirin, for which there is
no substitute.
Aspirin is not German but is made
in Canada by Canadians, and is owned
by a Canadian Company.
' Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
have been proved safe by millions for
Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets,—also
larger "Bayer" packages,—can be had
at any drug store.
Aspirin is the trade mark, register-
ed in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic -
acid.
Shave
With
Cuti-
cula
Soap
The
New
Cuti-
cura
Way
Buy Cu icura Soap When
You 'Buy A Safety Razor
And double razor efficiency. No mug,
no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice daily.
After shaving touch spots of dandruff or
irritation if. any, with Cuticm•a Ointment.
Then bathe and shampoo with some cake
of soap, One soap for all uses. Rinse
with tepid or cold water dty gently and
dust on a few grains of water,
Talcum
and note how soft and velvety your skin.
Absolutely nothing like the Cutimna Trio
for every -day toilet uses. Seng to clear -e
and punfy, Ointment to soften and soot!.. ,
Tolcum to powder and .perfume. Sample
each free by mail. Address; 'Cut!cure,
Dept. N, Boston, U. S. A."
rp� rtAINING SCPIOQY;r FOB taljn .9St
1 Registered iii` both New Yoz'le e d
New Jersey, L'acceptjonal edvaiitages.
All brtinches,`� 8' i-ea:z' ohtn'se, Agee;
1 36 Apply superintt,g�nd.flnt n-c'Ng"sos,
Saint Elizb.beth ' iToshital; 209 flMmth
nroacl Street, Pllizabetli,,: N;J.
V the m—PR,Ol3 gTI en's P O R
Ute Montreal!` 'W'omen's ' Hospital,
Two yea.m's'.0ourse, IllonthlY,sa1q,r'y dune
ing period 'of training. Apply ilddy '
Superintendent, 1002 St. Catherine Street
West, Montreal.
TINez'trw8ti' TOOLS WANTED
'SAT A•±yT BI D' -US 115 'TYNShIITIIe'
,'Y V Tools, , Sanes'ing always, ,tic. .o trio
size, make, condition and best price, Box
L., Wilson Publishing Co,. -Toronto.
PROBATIONERS WANTED
POULTBX WANTED
WHAT HAV *dtI"FOR BALI IN
Live Poultry, Fancy -Hens. P1geen
Eggs, etc.? Write I. 'welnrauoh Piz
l0-ns St. Jean.Baptists Meriret, ,,idem."
real, Qffe.
ROME BUILDERSI
w-nITE FOR OUR ,FRElp BOOB OF
♦♦ tv House Plans, and" information tbll-
firg haw to save from Two to 1! our Boos-
dred Dollars on Your new Home. Ad-
dress Halliday `Company: 23 Jackson
W.. Hamilton, Ont.
POE saran
EWSPAPBIR, WEEIOLY. IN BROOM
J.1 County. Splendid opportunity, Write
Box. TWilson PublishingCo, Limited.
72AdelaideSt. W., Toroto,
WELL NQUIPPBI) N1r,WSPAPIR
and job printing plant in Eastern
Ontario,. Insurance carried $1,600. Will
go for $1,209on quick sale, Box .42.
Wilson Publishing Co.. Ltd., Toronto
HISOELLANEOVS.
!') ANCER. TUMORS. LUMPS. ETC..
V internaland external, cured with..
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too' late. Dr, Hellman Medical
Co.. Limited, Collinewood, Ont
Woman's Way.
"Why don't you ask your husband's
advice.""
"I intend to, my dear, just as soon
as I've made up my mind what I'll do."
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
The esprit see corps displayed by,
small bodies of Territorials, and the
grand courage often shown by theme
in the trenches, makes one not only
admire the British spirit but realize
how much depends on the Territorial
principle.—Sir Douglas Haig.
THPKA
M I U 1 `E
JHAT is your doctor's first
V V
question? Why does he sus-
pect constipation?
Because 90% i,f his patients are
suffering from ailments caused di-
rectly or indirectly by the action of
poisons formed in a sluggish intes-
tinal tract.
These body poisons are absorbed by
the blood and carried all over the
body until the weakest organ, unable
to withstand the poisonous contact,
becomes infected and refuses to act
properly. Unfortunately it is usually
not until then that the doctor is con-
sulted and asked to treat the diseased
organ.
The surest way of purifying the
blood and preventing the formation
of these destructive body poisons is
to prevent stagnation of food waste
in the intestinal tract—to prevent
constipation.
Constipation is not a matter to be
taken lightly or neglected. Nor is '
it either sufficient orsafe tb take
castor oil, pills, salts, mineral waters,
etc,, in order to "force" bowel
action. Such action does not cure
constipation, it makes constipation
a habit
Nujol is entirely different from drugs as
it does not force or irritate the bowels.
Nujol prevents stagnation by softening
the food waste and encouraging the in-
testinal l muscles to act naturally, thus re-
moving the cause of constipation and self-
poisoning It` is absolutely harmless and
pleasant to take.
Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thor-
ough bowel evacuation at regular intervals
—the healthiest habit in the world. Get
a bottle from your druggist today.
warning . Nujol !s sold in sealed
• bottles bearing the!
Neje' Trade Mark. All druggists. In -I
sist on Nujol. You may pular from
substitutes.
t y'(23 /421
k.
•sae. U-0. PAT, on: r. p'
For C'on�Z�a$i® ;'
"R,qular cr
Clockwork"
ED. 7.
ISSUE 28—'194