HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-09-25, Page 7�
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SECRET'S OF AR
AND STAT
EXTHAO,FIDINARY eREVELATION
NOW BLfINC MADE,
All About C;phers, Codes, and Oth
Wonderful Methods of Convey-
ing Information.
There are few beside the initiate
who have the slightest conception
what extraordinary methods are er
played for convoying secret inform
tion a Coctaily during war -time. Tl
Morse code woven into cloth, clic
problems in the newspapers'; invieib
writing on the 'human body, Best
many others, have - been used. Befo
describing actual instances and Piet
gds, let us see the general ideas unde
`- lying the Use of 'secret writing.
' Secret writing is used by the Stat
the Army, and' the Navy to guard the
secrets. These are called "Ciphers
and must not be confused with "code
iq'hich are used in 'commerce. T
ciphers employed in Messages of Sta
and military cm m nunication are ye
Cleverly made. To create them is di
, flcult enough; to decipher a messy
composed with their help, is only po
si)ile to those who hold the key or t
cipher itself. To obtain possession.
such a cipher in war -time for his coil
' try is the dream of, every would -
"agent." The price offered to an i
dividual who has access to it is pr
digious. A photograph of its, pages
sufficient, and therefore these ciphoi
are guarded with extreme vignette
The criminal and paid spy, on th
Other hand, use as a rule far simpl
methods.' They are often compose
of cryptograms Made with the help
simple transposition of letters, or b
etencil.
Examining Document.
The examination of a suspects
document is interesting, First of all
Is carefully read, and particular not
made of anything seemingly' devoid
sense. if there is more than one I
volved remark, 'special attention i
given; or, if there should be mor
than :one insignificant scrawl, it ma
turn ,out to bo a cipher writing. Th
letter • :is then submitted to the ligh
teat, which may reveal signs of chain
cally-prepared paper, or show u
minute pin -pricks under certain to
tens. This was for a time a favorit
method of conveying information b
newspaper. Again, the document I
submitted to tests for invisible ink
from the heat and warmwater test t
the highest tests modern chemica
science has been able to dr -'se. On
of the most difficult inks tri deal witl
x
is the visible ink made invisible alto
writing by a chemical process, 'an
only to be restored by one re -agent
A difficult case may occur in which
stencil paper has been used. The let
ter may have every appearance of be
ing bona fide and only the holder o
the duplicate slmcil paper can res
the hidden message, by placing th
stencil on the lines end using cul
those letters which he can see throng'
the slits in the stencil.
Carried by the Cards.
Packs of cards have been used fo
conveying some secret message. On
of the most interesting cases happen
ed not so very long ago. Mr. X. live
in a very fine house on a hill not fat
from the .East Coast of England. I3
Was an old inhabitant, and naturalised
He lived with his wife and daughter
just outside one of the prohibited
areas. Suddenly lie developed a lik
ing for playing patience and bridge.
His liking developed into a passion,
and lie was continually buying fresh
packs. Three -handed bridge is not
much tun, and the whole thing struck
the patriotic servant as peculiar. She
noticed that the packs never remain-
ed in the house long, but were sent off
to an address right on the coast. One
evening she watched through the key-
. hole. She then noticed that no
bridge was played, but something was
done to the pack, and very wisely site
informed the police. The truth was
then revealed that the man was send-
ing information abroad by the playing -
card cipher. The pack, which should
be new, was arranged do a known or-
der. It was then held tightly together,
and a series of small figures written
on the side. The pack was then well
shuffled, packed up, and despatched.
The Personal Method.
The highest form of conveying in-
formation is the personal method.'"It
Is impossible, however, for an individ-
nal to carry all that may be told him
in his memory, but it is also of the
highest importance that nothing shall
be omitted and that nothing incrimi-
nating shall ,be found on him if he is
Searched. Therefore, an aid to
memory of some sort must be evolved.
For some time at the commencement
of the war the following simple meth-•
od was employed -until it was found
out. Words, dates, numbers,, etc.,
were written on the man's flesh in
milk. This could not be seen when
the man stripped, but When the skin
was warmed, and fine graphite powder
sprinkled on the part it adhered to the
writing, and could be read even, a
fortnight afterit was written. But of
cqursd'• he must not wash for that
period.
These are just a few of the many
Methods . of secret writing employed,
To record them all h detail would
take up two or three thick volume.'
"Pi'ekwiek Pelieve" eantainl seine
360 characters. yrret.t w„
of
io
9s
le
de
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s„
he
t0
ry
he
of
isP
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of
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e(Signed)
,•.. A Petition.
I ask bet, Lord; �'hy.bpecial'eare,
But just sufficient strength to bear
The trials that maycome myway,,Start
The trig I meet from' day to day.
Not'lsolation would 1 seek
From those who fail, the' erring, Weak-
Nor
Nordeem myself more just than TheyToronto.Delphiniums
whose feet, perchance, have -'gone
.. •
� ants W't nted
Agente wanted In towns through- ,
d'ut Ontario'and.Quebec) to handle
high-class securities, Particulars
on application. :Good 'commis-
aloe. Room 400, 12 King St. E.,
- In My Garden,
'iThereSs,
AGENTS WAN D. ..
f�
,_.,,-'�.-'.--,_..-rx+,;,;, '_ _ -
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+
A
,:z
_. •--^--^
_ ..., me bel• the Da -"-•- '
�y�ra
October AA'! � f9
L
,
a 6tti_H6n'"sat in trees ,
Iiongrede adored by hinds; ,and ices,
Iilnchgnted. illi yth t,sunehine q gold,
Gay with the blossoms which unLoid;'
And ,pees, velvet -clad each one,
Raise lovely faces to the sun;
e
YYANDY-7.� ertlee 6 'r0-'-$60 Wlr,• en,
ll LY. Advertise -Mea - Women
one of qui Speetalty Candy Trac+
tntlea in yovn home, sSnq'7iT ra4ln=airy.
Where. Grand opportunity. We tell how
end furnish everything. Caatdymritwrn
House, 1810 Benstead SL„ Philadelphia,
?'o
S
d
ne°'`or
a-
°��
r, d.
ato�
0tg..f
�'. i ri
AT
PROMINENT SPEAKERS—LIVE
, g
Educationa
erence
i �°E
SUBJECTS
rear themselves on high,
exu'VA'd+zoms vactanw,
- astray.
Endeavoring to reach the. sky;+ttt
Notice their gowns, of blue brocade.
Of sky, some say, thoa0 gowns were
•
made;
.e --
Flauntingdames,silk robes like gorgeous
Poppies burst forth in crimson flamea,..ducted
.Ere long the birds' swells
"good -night"
tand
And hark: the CanterburyBells
Chime outtlle.Cnrfew, soft,andae elf,
l]vening is blossoms
A BD YOU A\2BI1TreIn u o7
.tB desire advancement In any situation.
lifer mental efficiency is what will'
bring you success. The Pahnan• Sy'rtem
of ll pad and Memor'Y 'l`raY ping dbitelope
latent. Bowers with re me rhts iii
yet It and'unicntal buexe Oise, 111It inatentp N
where you live for the course is con -
by mail -by confidentialcorres--
pondenoe: lour request for free book -
let, Mind and Memory," will bring this
all particulars by return mail,
Write -to-dal•, Delman Institute, 705
Tomnla Bwg„ Tormito.
When others' faults before me. rise,of
Let me not, with uplifted eyes
And outstretched arms, stand far
apart;
But let me, 'with a
And humble mien, my. sine ite tnot
.. ,,confess-
Unworthy of Thy rigl te1ousness.
-
'i jF
�' J '.. ti,
,•'
e� 'M�'
HUMOR
kn ° -
FROM HERE rYHEQE
PAINFUL ATmITS q
i�H l A`��
1"'} llll'!1L RHEUMATISM
—�
May be Driven ,Out of the Sys-"
tem by Enriching the Blood.
In the days of our fathers andgrand-
fathers rheumatism was thought to he
,.
the Unavoidable penalty of middle life
-and old age. Almost every' elderly
'person had rheumatism, as well as
many young people. Medical science
did not understand the trouble -did
not know that it was rooted in the
blood. It was thought that'rheunia-
tism was the mere effect Of�xposure
to
to cold and damp, and it was treated
with- liniments and hot applications,
which sontetim�s gave temporary re-
lief, but did not cure the trouble. In.
those days there Were thousands of
rheumatic cripples. Now, medical
science understands that rheumatism
is a disease of the blood, and that
with good, rich, red blood any man or
woman of any age can. defy rheuma-
- than, can be cured, by killing the
poison which causes it. There are
many elderly people who have never
felt a twinge of rheumatism, and
many who have Con it by situp-
ly keeping their blood rich and pure.
The blood nlalcing, blood enriching
qualities of Dr.Williams' Pink Pills is
becoming every year more widely
known, and it is the more general use
of these pills that has robbed rheu-down
matism of its terrors. At the first
sign of poor blood, which is shown by
loss of, appetite; palpitations, dull
D' p
skin and dim eyes, protect yourself
against the further ravages of disease
by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.through
They have cured thousands of people
-if you give them a fair trial they
will not disappoint you, m
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine or by mail at 50
Cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock.
vine, Ont.
- .„• m,, ,.
Wrong Numbers.
She: 'In a way, getting married is
like using the telephone."
He: "How's that?”
"One doesn't always get the party
one wants,"
---
Poor Husband,
„ Were you annoyed because I sharp-
-Publishing
erred a pencil.with your razor?"
"Twice," replied the.patient hula
band, "After I.had given up trying to
Shave I tried to writewith thepen-
cit.
Thrifty.Brantford,
Wife -"John, iihy do you take that
patent medicine when it nearly killsinternal
you like this?"
Sick Hubby -"You don't stippose I'mCo.,
agoing to jet any fake medicine ped-
dlar beat me out of two dollars do
7
you?"
Empty Thoughts.
YTablets
The school instructor was teaching
a class in which there were some for-
sign pupils wbose vocabularies were
not very extensive.
"Now," he said, pointing to one of
them, "tell me what is a vacuum?"
The pupil thought hard for a ono.
meet, and then answered: "I have it
in my head, sir, but I can't express it."'
. Servant Problem..
First Maid (bragging about a party
given the day before by her mistress)
-"And they all came in limousines,
and had on the grandest clothes, an0
wore the biggest diamonds."
Neighbor Maid -"And what did they
talk about?"
First Maid "Us."
\ Smart Boys.
Teacher -"Now, boys, I want to see
if any of you can make a complete
sentence out of two words, both hav-
ing the same to
: p
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In advance of the doth4lto program In the forme innwhioh It will be ie -'i:
sued at tin time of -the Conforenc:e, the, Convening Committoo'announoea�EvixSPAPER,
that the follov ing items aro' deanitoly he� reds
1 -Std 11 Latery Addresses -13y 1Tie��Exoellency the Governor-General of
Canada. 'Sir James Atkins, Lieutenant -Governor of Manitoba; and
Tis Canada.
0.4iiAray, Winnipeg.
2 -"The Lessons of the War for Canadian Education," Ron. Dr, Cody,
3_Minister'of kelueetion, Ontario,
"TheSehoot and ,the,Development,of Moral Purpose" Dr. Theodore, n
Soares, Professor of ReTlg}oue EduoaUen, University Cf Chicago.
4 -"The, Dovtlepn}edt of a- National Chareotor Through Education,"
ant Universityivof Toronto,
5 -"The RooEssentialbersinter, President
"Tlara atiaF ctors o t c Helen agaeMarohy, On-
Boy o&'tor+•
6 -"The Boy Scout Movement as an Allslliary t44 the 001001 in Moral
Training," Dr.. Jivael W.. Robertson,. Dominion Commissioner of
the Boy Scouts. - •-
7•-'-"ivfetheds and Ideals of the Canadian Standard EfficiencyTrain-
Ing •Groups," Taylor Marten, National Secretary Boys' Work Be-
artment of the Y.M.C.A.
8-"rhe:rrunotion of the Public School in Character Formation," Dr.
J. Y.'White, Principal Ottawa Normal School. -
3 -"Education and,Reeonstruation," Peter School.
Wright.British Seaman's
Union.
10="TheBasis•of•Moral Teaching," aaiohael O'Brien,'' Toronto, Ont,
11 -"The School and sal' 'Industrial Relationships," D. Borent o, Prean-
dent Univeoeity of Washington.
12 -"The School and Democracy, President Cohn R. Finley, Commie-
stoner of Education for the State of. New York, Albany,N.Y,
la -"Tho. School and the Newer Citizens of Canada,"Dr. T. H. An-
dereon,. Director of Education.among New Canadians, Regina,
task
14-"The-Interest of the State in Character Education;' ar, muton
Fairchild, 'Washington, D.C.
pont The teak all initiating
n ti tin discussions has been
e na assigned
t y secured ret pro -hie
date in this oonaeotioa are:
Dr. Clarence McKinnon, Principal Pine Hill Cellege Halifax, N.S.;
Prof. Sr. T, J. Coleman, Dean of Faculty of Education; Queen's University, -
Kingston, Ont.; J. J. Tompkins, Esq., Vice -President University of Sf, •
Francis, Xavier's College, Antigonish, N,S.; Very Rev. Dean Llywdd, Allconquered
Saints' Cathedral; Halifax, N,S.' Dr, H, P. Whidden, M.P., Brandon, Man.;
Prof. Iva E. Martin, Royal Military College, Ifingeton. Ont-; Prof, W. H.
DAlexandor, University el Alberta, b7dmonpo Alta.; Dr, G. W. Parmelee,
Deputy Minister Quebec; B. yepP'✓. Craig, ICC., President, Win- n�,
Mac { y,tnWestminsteraHalll,,hVancouveerWinnipeg
B.C' B LIBoard; ne, Manage f
Royal Bank, Guelph. Ont.; W A. -Buchanan, M.P.. Lethbridge, Alta.' W.
McL. Davidson, M.P,P., editor, Calgary Albertan, Calgary, Alta,; W. G.
Raymond, Esq.,"Post Master: Brantford. Oct.; Prof. C. B. Masons, Victoria -.The
University, Toronto, Oct.; W. 2, Sister, Principal Strathcona School, Win-. '
nlpeg•
Delegates to the, Conference should make their hotel
innervations immediately.
The following committees are at your services: Reception, Entertain- !r
meet, Tranaowln on, Hotel Accommodation.
Address all Communications to
THE GENERAL SECRETARY, NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
CONFERENCE
605 Electric Chambers, Winnipeg,
"
hero the sleep.
v FOE BALE.
WEEKLY, IN liltteCE
TEETHING Iyl�j R 111����S Count *1 Splendid. onnorhmity, Write
g�+ra�ie� �na���a•ef++ Boz T, Wilson. Publishing Co„ Limited.
73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto,
---
Baby's teething time Is a time of ELL ,EQUIPPED NEWSPAPE'it
• S and job printing plant, in 77°nStern
worry for most mothers, Baby's little Ontario, Insurance carried $1,600. Will
go for 11,200 on quick sale,Box 02
gums become swollen and tender; his I CO for Co., Ltd„ Tor•onto.
'bowels out of order and constiPa•
get
-tion, colic or even diarrhoea sets in. ELLAW EOIIB.
m'oI'MDI
'Po make the teething period easy C� dLEsr'EOPLE-MABv1gLOv9l oIS-
Baby's Own Tablets should. begiven r..7 COVERY-Na iha Tablets- wash,
�' aclothes,moue spotlessly clean'sellingiex rubbing;
the little one.- They sweeten the enormous demand; texporience
stomach; regulate the bowels and'unnecessary; hundred per cent. profit;
keep baby good natured. Concerning send ten cents' for samples. Garretson,
Ontario.
Mem-
them Mrs: Marcel D. LeBlanc, ,,
ramcock,'West, NB., writes: "I have �tA ierp l and external, LUMPS: ETC„
and cured without
used Baby's Own Tablets for the past pain by our home treatment, Write us
Uefore tee Late. Dr. L3ell man MOdleal
six years and have found them indie-Limited, Cethegxe0101, Ont.
equal them in allaying mind a fevervg can
equal to the ac- "Every man is a priest, even iim-
companying teething, I would not be voluntarily; his conduct iu Watt un-
without them and can strongly recom-spoken sermon, which is forever
mend them to other mothers." The preaching to others; but there are
are sold by medicine dealers priests of Baal, of Moloch and of all
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The the false gods. Such is the high im-
Dr'. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- p,oitance of e;.ample "-Amiel.
vine, Ont.
Hats Were Heirlooms.
In the olden days in the United—
States, soon after the revolutionary
y
-of warilheirloom, andbecame
family handed
from father to son. For some
strange reason it was considered to
be rather frivolous and extravagant
to be seen wearing a new beaver hat,
and it was the custom when a mane
bought one to leave it out in stormy
weather before wearing it, to "take
the newness off."
•
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN.
Make this' beauty lotion cheaply for
your face,. neck, arms and hands.
At the cost of a surall jar: of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare full guar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
elcin softener and complexion ,beauti-
tier, by squeezing the juice of two
fresh lemons into a bottle containing
-three Ounces of orchard white. 'Care
should be taken to strain thejuice
j
a ilne cloth so no lemon ceep
gets in, then this Settop will beep
MONEY ORDERS,
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order. Five Dollars costs three cents.
"�
Good geldings are bringing from
$700 to $1,200 in the Old Country at
present.
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
b Just try
Just tit! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons Vein the grocer andirrake
n
� ' '
e
y
s
iDWll Mysterious Powers
Your
sound the ear."
Mistalres That Paid. First Boy -"I can, Miss Smith."up
It is surprising°how many useful Teacher -"Very well, Robert. Let
things come'into genet use simply us hear your sentence."
by some slip or inadvertency. First Boy -"write right."
Teacher -"Very good."
Blotting paper, fear i istance, was
, Second Boy -"Say, cSay, Miss Smith, I
the result of a workman a spoiling can beat that. I can make three words
of a bateh into which he had forgot- of it -'Wright, write write.' "
ten to put any sizing material. Nobel
iTinird Boy (excitedly) -"Bear this
discovered ed dynamite by a •slip; "and -Wright, write rite right."
the first bayonet -was the result of a g7t>+
_ _
soldier's suggestion that, as the paw-
The Last Straw.
der was done, they should fix Choir
long knives into the barrels of their Joggles is a good sort, but at times
rifles and charge. he gets worried. You see, he has a
number of little things
a quarter pint o- this sweetly £ra-
aiSlnerd'a Liniment Cures Burns. etc. grant lemon lotion and massage it
0
11 eight,
i But
1' • not
r mos
I investigator.
men
I through
hrain
- abnormal
P veloped
able,
neath
1 divining
trickery
title
possess
them
. proximity
seen,
persons
tion,and
ceasfnl
fib
There
sociated
of
people
tion
tion
The normal senses of mankind are
hea`rtng, touch, Snr017, and taste.
there are other senses which have
been classified, and they are enig-
for the scientist and the psychic
There are men and wo-
who can predict a thunderstorm
observing sensations in the
red the nervous system, This
Y
sense is often acutely d
p in women of an impression-
nervous nature.
Although the discovery of water be-
the ground by means of the
g- prover? to be
-rod has beenhim.largInO
in some cases, there is edam
evidence that some persons do
a strange sense which enables
to find water in a dry land. The
of water, which cannot be
is revealed to these sensitive
by a curious shivering sense-
it is probable that the sue-
water -diviners possess a speer
sense.
are many baffling marvels as-
with the sub -conscious mind
mankind. There are somniloquent
who can carry on a converse,-
with another person during deep
sleep. They answer questions ration-
ally, and appear to be wide awake in
the conscious mind, But in the morn-
ing they have no recollection .what.
ever of having talked in their sleep,
and they are apt to deny the testi•
mons of those who talked with thorn.
Sleep -walkers never renienlber their
nightly adventures, They find it dlf-
teen to believe that they have left
their beds, dressed themselves, and
taken a walk. All that they note in
fire morning is drowsiness, an same-
d
times a slight headache.
Sudden changes ofpersonality are
fairly common, and many interesting
cases have been recorded. A man will
suddenly call himself by a new name,
wander to a distant town, and begin a
new life. All his past is forgotten,
and his "double" is a being totally un -marks
like his real self.his
This state is described as "fugue,"
and there have been many strange in•
stances among soldiers sufferingfrom
war -shock. When the patients re-
cover they have no recollection of the
life led by their self. They say that
they have had a long dream, but can-
not recall the incidents,
Patience is often an excuse to wait
for something when energy to go and
fetch it would be more appropriate.
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It is marvelous to smoothen
rough, red hands.
fie
What is perhaps the only aerial
band in the world belongs to the Brit-
Brit-
ish dirigible R-33, sister to the R-34,
whose flight from 'Scotland to Am-
erica and return to England made her
famous. The R-33 will soon trya
flight from England to India and re-�STOPS�s�3"�9V,�aayS
'
r ...i�
Qr.'
SINCE ie7o r i rr.
r.,
8w
1 ;,
�p'
Diiors,,pp�� �q g,��•�a•�,�
turn, and the musicians will enliven
the trip.
l him. In piker words, is the
Joggles is thy
father of thirteen children,
As a good father should, Joggles
This is to certifg that I have used took, the whole newspaper dozen with
MINARD'S LINIMENT in my, family him on his summer holiday. Was he
for years, and consider it the best lint- annoyed at any of the ]tumorous re-
want on the market. I have found it of would-be wags which fell on
excellent for horse flesh. ears? No. He simply puffed with
paternal pride.
W. S. PIN7B0. It was a railway porter who "broke
the camel's back" -a common or ar-
"woodlands," Middieto», M.S. g
den railway porter. It happened thus:
Joggles and his little lot came up
to the barrier, Joggles leading,
herr
"What have you been doing?"
1g1llil) ypg�t�y
WIEN
BC�AIal� Y� SUFFER
�34 r 4
��� �a CpPpn"1iZyi���� (p�} ISM
ka�1tiJ°° �0.+Ee+1
�
Almost any man will tell you
3r
,
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief
VeryItchy
Troubled
�i
j and Burned.
p J
Wei��5o
for practically every man has used
it 1111a has suffered from rheumatic
aches soreness o£ muscles, stiffness
of joints, the results of weather ex-
posure,
Wo;nen too, byf the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving deur-
itis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick head-
ache. Clean refreshing, soothing,g/
i, g,
economualf quickly effective, Say
Sloan s Lmimeflt to your druggist
nta� l it?.Canals• .,Get it today,
35c, 70c, $1.40.
"Our
a rash that
/I(0
f'�"-.4
"This
weeks before
one lar g
with tea
when shewashealed."
daughter's face came outin
we were told was eczema.
Her cheeks got sore
and she rubbed cans -
The
ing loss out was
breakingo6twasver
itchyed burned so
that had totie gloves
on her hands tkeep
her from scratching.
trouble lasted about six
1 used Cuticura. I used
a box of Cuticura Ointment
cakes eofd CSignen Soap
(Signed) Mrs.
the porter, with a Sherlock
ck
Brain Power,
Holmes -like air.
Back of the oil are the well drills that "No -nothing," stammered Joggles.
poundThen,' thundered the porter, "wol's
Steadily, steadily, into the ground. all this crowd follerin' yer for?"
Back of ilia lighting, the.Power plant's
Promising
With
spinning
at
out
grown
Hing`
with
try
out
grades,
running
because
line
of
scared,
all
the
etc
The
will
Ontario Linen Industry.
-the installation of modern web-
machinery completed, a firm
Guelph, Ontario, is now turning
web -spun linen yarns from flax
in the province. A flax spin -
mill, operating in conjunction
the linen milt, makes this indus•
a self-contained one, able to turn
linen fabrics, including the finer
from raw flax to finished
During the war the plant was
on cotton and union goods,
of the .difficulty of getting
yarn; but with a steady, supply
Canadian spun -linen yarns now as-
It is turning out a full line of
the finer linen goods, as well as
coarse towelling, butchers' linen,
development of flax spinning
have a stimulating effect on the
growing of flax by Ontario fa�•mers.
Ontario flax has in the past been
found acceptable by Irish linen mann-
facturers in the production of the
famous Irish linens. A newly invent-
.Canadian machine to harvest the
flax, which, for purposes of sgiinnin g,
must be pulled, not cut, is expected
to reduce labor costs greatly.
The elimination of the tithe cropin
f
Russia, whichformerly placed Rus-
Man flax on the world market almostper-
as cheaply as cotton, gives Canada an
added advantage. There seems little
reason why flax production and spin-
ring, with the complementary indus.
try of linen weaving, should not be-
conte one of Canada's important in-
dustries. In view of this, Ontario's
leadership in the enterprise_ of a self-
contained linen industry is especially
interesting.
(orae-
nSlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgic.
Wondrous its working and secret its
source.
source.
The smallest bone in the human
Bacic of the fabric, the loom that must body is situated in the ear.
aveave it;
Back of the loom are the hands that Store your seed corn where it
cannot freeze before becoming trier-
achieve it; g
But back of the dream and theoughlY dty.
fected plan, A heavy horse from 16 to 17 hands
The invention of Nature -the brain of high is what the resent market de
g p'—_......
a man! mantis.
Backof the message, the wireless Climbing the ladder of life may be
spark, difficult, but it is only when you are
Outraing the sunbeams and cleaving sliding down that you get caught on
the dark; the splinters.
Back the
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H. Stares,
Cuticura
cute are
free
mentgoods..
a, B
Blenheim Rd.,Galt Ont.
Soap, Ointment and Tal..
ideal for daily toilet uses,
sample each of natl urn Soap, Oint-
Stop, U,"S. A.' Sold everywhereUCA,
----
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER" ARE ASP'
„
1
RN
of airplanes, the motors that
dare
Contend with and conquer the forces
of air;
Back if the bullet, the rifle that whirls
Back of the missile, the cannon that
hurls it; c
Back of the fortress, the engineer's
o..11,--0
e! High Heels
il
Cause Corns But
Who Cares Now
Not Aspirin at All without the
"Bayer Cross",
d 9 1 t x •"1•t,N t tit. s.l'ilBb"kEil16T?�5tra''-`.++Ju. :n
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Adish you 11
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For Colds, Pain, Headache, Neural-
gilt; Toothache, Laraelie, and for
Rheumatism, Lumbiego, Sciatica, Neu-
,itis;- take Aepirin marked with the
me "Sayer" or you are not taking
Aspirin at all.
Accept only `Bayer Tablets of
„`
Asplrin in'an ,unbroken• <.Baye"
Thera i3 only* one Asp3rfn�"Bayer"-Yon
irintfs the trade mnrk r istored in
aeetlaaddeater of ealloyuaaord.G While it
manuraettfe;' to asslet the public against
avt11' be Stamped with, their eeaeral trade
ER'
package which
reetiona. Then
Aspirin -the
scribed by
teen years::
Handy tin
1Gts cost, but;
,oyer" ll'8dybr'
Canada) of
iewelt known'
imitations, the
mark, the "Bayer
1 m4 1 ,
3 t S">: ?�,t �_ {
y �e
3 It �(
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6, i,""..."\
��exploael-
6� I�Ii:
Olio i M
�Av •
0 0
" ji1`.
contains complete die
you aro getting, real
genuine ; Aspirin ret 1
physicians for, over inneih
Now made.,in •Canaiia(" ",
boxes containin 12 tabs';
a' few cent's. ��•u ietlj
” packages.
meat Say "Say's,"
Sayer hrahufacto•o of lfaa6i
that Aspirin ; moans.Bayew
Tablets' of Bayer Chnigiau$ (-'..
Cross.,
plan,. R--e--e--o•-D-o-o—D--o-e-+-0--e
But back of the blueprint -the brain Because style decrees that women
of a man! crowd and, buckle up their tender toes'
in high heel footwear they suffer from
Yea, we may soar as the winged corns, then they cut and trim at these
eagles soar, painful pests which merely makes the
And the utter»�ost caverns of oceancorn grow hard. This suicidal habitWflt
may cause lockjaw and women are
warned to'.stop it,
Laugh at the barriers of desert and
sea, A few drops of a drug called frees.
one applied directly upon a sore corn
And -be -free as the winds _of the world gives quick relief -and soon the entire
are• free, corn, toot and all, . lifts out Without
Ours is the eai'th; we shall wield it pain. Ask the drug store man for a
and mould it; quarter of an ounce of freezone, which
The scroll of the ag$s shall seize and costs, very Iritis, but is sufficient to re-
move every hard or soft corn or callus
unfold it;•
from one's
This only shall baffle direction and drug istan ether compound and •
plan: dries in a moment and simply sift"vols
None can fashion or fathom the brain corn without inflaming„$'
up,vtlle o or even'
of a maul irritating the snrroundin'g tissue or
skin. Clip this out and pin on
always T relish
4
,@ breakfast
.A.'t .tl. re
G-'11'
1'
r ry.
!'vY'
°•-
7•�yy.�,
kir ,st or lunch
Il�g)<% oi' CI'�t�lI�
y Ys, id is
�a �},
S
,.
°� - -
fills„arequireI
r 1”
nourishment
®��]I'$'�a
1,
mai
yr C®
)v
t Grocer,
i - '
Y dent for
yr�C'' notmet by
cereeds-
h�
11 1 5��. waste
Everywhere.Ae'
'.
3
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..'
ir,
w,
La
--� your .,
All men. are wife's- dresser. 9t
born Illiterate, and
_�
never outgrow 'it, ISSUE No. 39 19,
.nal ..,..elf.; .i .lid.Y� r ■
.many