Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-01-13, Page 3e. Canadian trade continues to expand at a gratifying rate and in a gratify Mg manner,` The grand total of Do minden business for the twelve months ending August, 1926, amounted to 02,- 327,199,145, ea ministered with $1,923,- 448,764 in, the previous twelve menthe, am ducrea.9e for the latter period of $403,750,381, Exports in 1926 a?nouart- etle$1,357,907,914 as compared with $1, 105,765,722 hi 'the previoals year, and imports to 9969,281,231 as •compared with 9817,683,042, In the ' twelve months the, favorable trade balance was increased from 9288,082,680 to $388,616,683. An annlyeds of the twelve months trade revealls two , very pronounced tee:diencies at the exegete time, The oowntrios of the British -Empire are pnrehesdng a steadily inoreasdng quantity of Canadian ptradnlote while Canada is purehes'ing to a,greater . ex- tent from foreign countries. An obvi- ous deeideratum for a readjustment just now is en Increase of exports from countries of the British Empire to the Domineer. In the twelve months under review. Canadian Imports from countries with- in tare Empire rose •from 9196,63$,898 to 9209,387,104 'wh'i'le' Canadian eiports to those. countries rose froth, 9480,685,- 268 to 9606,742,303, Canada's favor- able ba'lan'ce in trade with the British Empire was ;increased from 9284,046,- 37.0 to 9397,355,199. Of the increased exports' more than four-fifths were taken by the United kingdom, exports to that market rising from 9404,509;: 987 L0,512,064,822. At the same time Canadian Jetports from the United kingdom rose from $154,457,625 to 9163,349,513,- Exports to Foreign Countries,' The total exports of Cahadian pro- duce to foreign countries for the "twelve month° roots from 9612,480,395 to,.9737,226,610, while Canadian im- ports (rete foreign countr8es went up from 9621,044,144 to $759,904,127, '1n the 3t.ar Canada's unfavorable trade balance in this connection was -in- creased from 98,563,749 to 422,677,612. t i is obviousthat th t !a this vaso the in- ovesee 1n imports was greater than in the elenmente of Canadian geode. The great bulk of non -Empire trade ie, of enurka, carried on with - the United States, tied this ooent,ry is re- sponsible for the greater part of the increase fu import trade while It can only be credtteal with a small share in the increase in. Canadian exports. Ex- ports ,from Canada to the United States in the period under review rose from 9930,701,651 to 9473,136,407, while Canadian imports from the United States in the same pealed went up from' 9524,543,123 to 9642,964,188. It is thus apparent that while the United Statee increased her sales to Canada by 9118,000,000 out of the total of 9188,- - 000,000 for all foreign countries,of the Dominion's increase of $125,e00,000 In °extorts to ferratgu countries the United States was accountable for only 94.000,000.' CANADA'S TRADE The Care of Linoleum. There is but one proper way to caro for linoleum, whether you have a lino lento floor in your kitchen, a charm fuggy smart linoleum floor in your din - Ing or living room, or a graceful floor of pattern in your bedroom or sun Perch. .And happily, this proper way is surprieingly cosy. Take your scrubbing brush, a good strong seep' and a pail of hot water. Then put them all in the cellaror in the attte, or, throw them out of the window. Do anything with them you want, except 1198. them en, your lino- leum They not only are not neces- caa'y, but they are very likely to short- en the life of the best linoleum, The plrope1' method of care is just this: If your linoleum le plait -or in- . laid, simply wax it. No scrubbing. ' No hot water. Spread a little wax, either in paste or liquid form, between the folds of a piece of oheesecloth. Rub -the floor thoroughly Withthis, applying the, wax sparingly. Then polish. it. liar this ,purpose you, can vee a weighted brush made especially for this purpose or snake a. similar Polisher yourself with a heavy brick wrapped in' a soft cloth. The result will be 'a soft mellow gloss on your linoleum that you can retain always' by an occasional dry mopping and touching up with a sloth moistened with liquid wax the places i that are walked o11 toast. If your linoleum is printed—that is, 1f the design Is printed on the surface of a genuine linoleum baser -then you • should earaCsh it with a good clear waterproof varnish. This protects the printed design from being scuffed or. scrateloed. Apply the vorntatt in a thin bn;ee,,coat: Do not attempt to brush. it slut, bttt.rather let it flow from the brush in a uniform film. Allowing at least a day 'between •°oats, apply a second thin. coat and your ,printed linoleum can be kept 'like new with "just am occasional washing. This pre 'toting coat of vaa'nislt should be re- newed once or twine a year: When 'yon mast rash linalettnl be snhre that your use-a.lnilcl', pure nee \i'dath lake -warm water and wash but a shield section et the linoyeum at a time. TiteSe "do's" and "don'ts" ,for'. lino. 'Gum are simple, easy rules to follow. Yet they will lc.e>ep your fibers delight- fully attractive, lengthen their life, and cave you hour's of needless work around the house. It the dean: tablecloth that catch- es, the early grease epro4,-- i i• Il After long tests we are.' con- vinced Alu on-vinced..Alu inum is the best container for tea. 104 Nowacked onlyin Aluminum. P G4, f1 TRANSATLANTIC A R Ii LEADS 1926RADIO PROGRESS ,.;•t,...'.. Expect Overseas Radiophone to. Be Available for Public Ser- vice Within Short Tinge—Observers Review De. velopments in Broadcasting. Radio telephony across the Atlantic, l e beam wireless; weather mazes 'by'nades photography to veceels at sea and. the sending et short waves around: the world are dieted by experts as the anit- stanlding radio accomplishments oe 1989. I "I believe ,that the major achieve. mint of the year in radio is the -satis- factory estabiistment of radio tele- phone communicatoa across the At lantic :through the joint efforts' of the American Telephone and Telegraph Comtpany,and the British PoatofRee," declares Major Gee, C. Melee Saltz- man, Chief of the U.S. Army Signal Corps, "The experiments oonduet'er1 to Siete have demeeetra.te12 the ma.c- ticabi4lty of ,connecting a telephone subscriber in England :with a web - scriber in the 1;astern stiction of the United• States', and. It fe not d8l]Ioult to foresee tee extension of such a systemr to the network of the U•niteal• States"„ Likewise Dr. George 16. Burgess; Director of the Bureau 0f Standards, 1, and Dr. J'. 11,'Delbinge1' of the Radio Research Laboratory of the . bureau,1 ` y agree that the, perfe ting of traneat- I • laute telephony to whale it is toady tdge ant others oniuuporlant occa- far commercial use was a big thing of &'ions. the year, I rarely ever get a chalice to listen "I can so' bc• .sec i In," 551'. Schwab sold. ""Tbe'Only time 1 L ', t It _-_mx to me that the outstanding Tattle zechlevernent in;I rn n do is wh•cn bbore some is e sPsecll the year 192a," Unite: States Senator 611°11441 ldka to hea, and- to 3310 the Dill of Washington, author of the Dill uhas bec•na. sourrce of great fans" Radio Control Rill, said; "is the dove.'. -ore anti interest in this respect.' o5ment of the transmissionof radio l Dr,. \Williant A. nuan, Fir,W g•t.j Assist- s nele by the beam s :.,t.n, dovelopel' el ant Patent Comoinmissioner, said: by Marconi." "There bas not been so much' a:tten- Radio Weather Maps: tion given to the receiving pet during 1926, but efforts have been made to 'Discussing the smugness, in Mesa- combine the functions of such eeta as, canting' weather neaps which are pi0l0- for example by combining super-hete- ed urn at sea, C. Francis Jenkins, the 1'0d 11'5 devices with reflexing mope 1-nvoulol', of Washington, D.C., said: and by eambihting some of these with "Lncki y for such a s'yvntem: of whip's 1Lho �s�o•cal;ed...rnp'era'eg'c-n'eratdve tea - weather 1nfo.rxnaton, is the fact that tures.. n fair weather, when good maps are "Further .t dvance has bean made in easiest of reception, they are of Most utilizing commercial power to energize vediz e in keeping the navigator in- the circuits of vacuum tube receivers formed of the dia'ecelen ane approach by means of 'eliminator's' used alone or combined with rectifying and smoeithing-out devices. Sons such do - vices are teemed 'trickle chargers.' Seine further attentionhas been given to eollassibl-e aerials because of their marked advantage of portability, it having -been found that the up-to-date receiving set has sufficient eeleativit3' and' seneltivenaos to render unneces- sary the nneces-sarythe older type of. aerial. There has boot 0013a490951)1e work (Mee in eonneetion with short waves and in utilizing t. be reflection of waves, oleo inmodifying receivers and I.rane- oritters 90-911e'y will w -ark with such short waves." es - "Radio Views" Will Replace "Radio News" London, England,. "Looking in" by radio may soon beeome as familiar a8 "listening iu," Baird •believes'. Baird,' inventor of a television machine; dennon- stratedl his Invention recently 1>efre a gatheringof scientists.. et was imperfect, he admitted, but he expressed confidence that the introduction .of; certain technical impaiove,meets would overcome the alefeote l9lt'etely the vision 0f a person has been radioed ten miles', he said, but when the. Invention Is perfected television threatres Will be added to, the list of pub- lio entertainments, and it will be possible in England ng,and to watch a baseball sauce In .the United State, or a (wicket match in Australia. at a storm centre. When the 61119 Is in a storm he doesn't need weather maps, ice- he alrea23- has Ilia storm. "Tile relhreIue- 9 of the t ecaaiving machiue so that Ink zed automatic pen 'na:kes the majiaboard elite has so•eret:110ed the egluipment required. that all ships eau have radio w 80(131er map0,'no photographer or photograph - le ohe.mioail or Clark 00.0ut being re- quired. "The location and lir co:Lima of move. meat of icebergs could, be. acld'c9 to the radio map 191911 a teethes. eppartlnity of changing:tlle 91i1D's course to avoid clangers," Amateurs Score. - To Uaptain Ridley McLean, Director of Navel Communication, the year, stood out for the oonstantly iucrz'ns- ing use of short wares and the con- stantl>increasing number of vacttnin tube transmitters, which has greatly reduced interference. "1 think the most remarkable abhIevemeut was attained by tima- teees," ventured Dr, J. II. Bogert of Idya:Ltsvii]•e, Md,, who, with a minimum anror.nt of elec11loal 'e'nerg'y :an9 most- ly home-made instruments, have es- tablished communication: with every nation on the globe." Dr. A. Hoyt Taylor,- head of the Novae ILaeear'ch Lal aratoxy,- has. been impressed with the experinieni.ltl won'ic which has. thrown so mttoh light on the etr30111 e of the outer layers, of the earth's atmosphere, To Charles M, Schwab, speaking for the listener, Oho outsta'ndfug feature -of radio, was the year's development uC 0Dpertu311618s theretofore, undreamed of to hear speeches 01. President Cale,. eistae45",41-- seeaselett'eq9-1 APIcasantSipinstantReltei There is an effective way to pleas. antly relieve that distressing Cough. .- Buckley'° Mixture 3s delightful and- 'friendly".- Yet it acts like a flash in clearing the throat and cheat.. One dose stops coughing—and there aro d0 doses in a' 75 -cent bottle 1 All druggists soli it under a money -book guarantee. W. K. Beckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2 82 ¥ xirunle Acte like a flash- n single sip proves ISSUE No, 3-'27. NOTHING TO EWAI BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mfrs. Georges Lefebvre, St. Lenon, Quo, writes: "1 do not think there is any other medicine to equal Baby's Own Tablets for little o;fes. I have used them for my baby and: would nee` uotbin-g else" what Mr's. Lefebvre says thousands of other. mothers 003'. They bave found by trial that the Tab- lets always do justwhat is claimed for them. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and 911115 banish ;ynatigestion, constipation, colds, colic, etc. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 26 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medic;ne Op,,, Brockville, Ont. Long Handled Umbrella - is Aid to Queen Mary Society Women o51en heve'wonderetl. why Queen Mary, relensiing tine- ex ample of Queen Alexandra, always carries all umbrella of the long -hand, leaf' vanity, It now has become known] that the Queen finds it -.uncommonly. nseetuI during the teeny functions In whiolh she takes. pant. ,She uses the umbrella es a seupPert and it has herip- ed' her through many 4li-1eiig wait'e•. Dnhoe ss Mary also takes en um- brella or parasolao functions' et 05111011 Om may have to steed some time. Grasshoppers have been found on mountain -summits a•s-high xis 18,000 feet. Surnames .and Their Origin. MacRAITH. Variations - Macllwraith, Maolirevlc, Rcvle, Macl(reach, Maellrlach, Mac- Ilieriach, Reoch, Rlach. Racial origin—Scottish. Source—A nickname. The: first •thing to note about this family Warne of MacIaith is that it has no connection• whatever with the else family name of MacCre,ith, which is really a variation of Magrath, though tho s'pell'ing is almost identical, and you would be more; likely to think Mao- ilaith connected with the Irish name than with Its other Scottish forms. The original Gaelic form of the name Is 'SSac-G111-e-Riabhalch," and its mean- ing is roughly "descendant of the freckled man." All of the present forme of the name are either phonetic spellings or true Anglicized forms. Such forms es Reoch, Rlach and Revie are more likely to. represent Lowland variations of the Highland• name than anything else. The leacR.atthe, according to trade - eon, were the hereditary bards to the chiefs of the Olen Donald North, and the seat of the sept was in Trotter - lash. • FULHAM. i Racial Origin—English. Source—A locality. You wo'u'ld guess a long time beeero you.flgured out what modern word i•s the equivalent of "10 syllable "901" in the family name of Fulham, The family name itself, of course, is lbut the develop/unit of a place naive, that of Fulham, a village on the river Thames, Such family names, as has been stated in other articles in this series, were in the filet instance, but mere references to places of residence er former residence used to distinguish one individual from others bearing the same given names. It was only grad- uelly that such purely descriptive sur- names became crystallized into heredi- tary fatally names. But the village of Fulham derived its name from two old Anglo-Saxon words "Pullen" and "ham," The mean- ing of the latter le no puzzle. It meant a v1ilego or a group of buildings, in alma a hamlet ("ham -let" being a •'small hamf'), "'n'u91en" ,was simply the .plural of the old Anglo-Saxon word meaning "fowl," and from which, to : fact, OW. modern word "frees' has come. EFFICIENCY IMPAIRED Why Many Men and 'ltironten Are Badly Handiewpped. when you are so run clown In Health that it impairs the efficiency of your work ae well as _your power to enjoy. your leisure. hours, or obtain rest, it is time you looked to the cause, If you do not, a s -e ions breakdown is. almost sure to result sooner or later. In nearly all cases tbis condition, which doctors usually describe as genero,L debility, xis due to poor blood—blood that is deficient in red corpuscles. When the blood is thin and weak your whole system suffers. You lose ap- petite, have no enea'g;*, your nerves trouble you and you Peel restless. West you need Is help to build .up your blood and you should begin at once to make your blood rich and red by taking Dr. Williams' Pink is Yon will soon notice the difference in your health by a bettor appetite and increased vigor. The reason le that the new blood oteatecl by Dr, Williams' Pink. Pills stimulates all the organs of the body to healthy activity, and so the system gains nourishment and strength. If you are weak or out of sorts begin gaming new strength to- day by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can get these pills from your druggist er by. mall at 60 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medielne Co., Brockville, Ont, Laurier Memorial Ready for Casting. Parts.—The origins] of the statue of Sir Wilfrid Lan^lea-, to be erected on Parliament 1-3111 at Ottawa, has bean completed by the Montreal sculptor, Mullet, now living here, who was com- missioned to undertake the work by the Canadian Government a year ago, Casting of the statue propel' will be commenced Immediately. It is nutles'- eteocl that Premier Mackenzie Icing, while in Paris *onto weeks ago, made several suggeeti01he to Brunet. Tion. L. A, Taohereau, Premier of Quebec, (909 Philippe ltoy, (dalmatian Commis- sdoner-General in Paris, have express- ed their s'atisfactfolh with the artist's work. The unveiling of the statue bas been arranged for July 1, 1n confection with the celebration of the diamond jubilee of Clonfedreatfon. It has been suggest- ed that at the same time Premier Ring knight plant 1170 poplar trees behinal the statue, to soften the prospect in front of the leelddnge, Senator Joseph M. Wilson, of ''Mont- real, has Intimated that he will present a replica ed the bust of tihe statue to Laurier 150095, Ottawa, A Water Trick. Everyone is familiar with what takes place when a pili fu1• of water is swung ,rapidly round the head. Ever. when the pail is mouth dowu- ward, at the highest point of the swing, the water class not escape. A somewhat similar phenomenon, though doe to a different cause, ratty be shown, as fo:lows: A wineglass is in- troduced into a basin of water acid fined bellow the surface, taking care that 100 air remains in it. Holding ft Meath downward in the water, a thin card is slipped in be.•aw it over its mouth, and it is lifted out of the water, when it may be held mouth downward without either the card dropping off or the water falling out. Yon may easily make a conjur- ing trick of this. Challenge a friend that you wi'J1 set 'a wine -geese full of water on a table, end nobody shall' be able to lift the glass without spilling the. water. Easi(y done by laying the fiXed grass 011 a table and pulling away the card. By dexterously woi'1;'- ing in a sheet of paper you yourself may lift the glass, water and aC'l, but your adversary probably will not think of that. Things taste so good we can't bell) eating too much, now and then. Don'tauffer for it. Take Seigel's. Syrup. Any drug Moro.: Unsettled Bills. Customer (who owes lllld)—"I9 yo'Ur. business•affeetod much by tee unset- tled wea9lter?" - The Man.' I grudge no man his form of prayer, I uarrel• not with any creed; This world bas room enough' to spare For all the yoads which upward lead. A kindly heart is always fair No natter what its caste or breed. Whoplaysthe friend from day to day, Who sometimes puts- himself aside To smooth another s troubled way, Who scorns the arrogance of pride However he may choose to pray, I'm sure wile never be denied. For man.. mustlive his life on earth, Where Bate and sin and wrong abound. 'Tis here the soul trust grave Ito worth, 'Tie here the strength of it is, found, And he has justified his birth Who plants one rose on barren ground, The test is: Is he kind• and true. . Too big to play the brute or cheat? In all he does and tries to do Is Ile a man men like to meet? If so, I say, when life is through He need not for the judgment seat. --Edgar A. Guest. The Rheumatic Child. We diose this title, rather tban "Treatment of Rheumatism In the .Child," because the disease itself calls for treatment with drugs mainly, which is not a proper subject of die Oussion in a nonmedical magazine, while the treatment of the child who. Is subject to rheumatism .18 chiefly byglenio and dietetic. The disease is not very c0mm011 in children under tivo years of age, but between that age and fifteen it is greatly to be dreaded: The first attack 1s seldom very painful or serious, but it Is likely to be follow- ed brothers, and then there is danger of damage to the heart. For this reason the Arai attack is to be taken as a warning that a predis- posltion to the disease exists, and that everything possible must be done to ward off another visitatioli, A child with ilio rheumatic tendency must be Protected against exposure to extreme. cold auct 90109. Woolen underwear, including stockings, good stout shoes to keep the foot warns and dry, and confinement to the house on stormy or cold, blustery days are of supreme importance- The house should he kept warm, and the 1>loyroom or nursery should have as southern ex- p09111-'., to insure 5011113119 through the. • whiter months. - When the weather permits, the w-in- dows should be opened during the hours of sunshine, .for the health -giv- ing rays cannot pass through glass. The child should be examined every six months at least, in order that any existing foci. of disease In nose, mouth or throat may be detected early and removed as completely as possible. An antiseptic mouth wash, gargle and nose estray should be used morning and evening, and the bowels should function imrmally.. Attention to diet is important. Dur- ing an attack onlymillc, butter, steam or cottage cheese, toast, zwieback and cereals should be given, but after con- valescence eggs and meat fit great moderation --that 15 to say, at one meal only two or three dines a week- may be added, . The child should drink plenty of water and milk both during and after an attack;' lenlonacle and orange juice are excellent drinks. Tho use of candy and of auger in any form Slioula1 be greatly r'estr'icted. In short, 050979hing must be done to build up the health of the child and m.aintaln it at the highest possible level, at the same' -time avoiding any coddling. Play in the open air should be encouraged wh°never the weather permits, 1st Snowman "Going to the ball tonight?' 2nd Snowman-"Wliat ball?" 1st Showman -"Why the sneweesd, Dealer -"Not' 00' nhu.cll as by theof cours•e." unsettled Gina." Minard's LInlment,--ever reliable. Codliver Oil. Classified Advertisement ltlany of us have` distinctly unpleae- IxRA14IQI'IIONE.', ant recollections' of the days a genera: - tion ago, when the threw chief con- stituents of the family medicine chest were Castor 011, Ecleotric Oil and Cod- liver oil. These three w6no individual ly or collectively administered on in- numerable occasions. One feature common to all stands out in our mem- o•y, namely, their disagreeable taste. The first two, of .the time-honored reniedIos have been gradually anp planted by preparations equally office delis and infinitely more palatable Codliver Oil, however, is more firmly es'tabnsbed to -day than ever. Codiiver oil in its pure form is still considered to exert some rather de- finite influence in the . prevention of diseases of the respiratory tract;. to be an excellent tonic for younger child- rob taken alone or combined with other medical agents. It is, however, aa a preeeattative and cure for rickets that it is 110W most wtdety. used. In the temperate cones, owing to the lack of sufficient sunshine inthe autumn and winter months, it has been fotuld recess ,ty to give all bottleted and most breast-fed infants podllver Oil, in order to avoid the .possibility of their developing this extremely common complaint. Codliver 011 may be safely adminis- tered in small doves to all children without tear of digestive disturbance, and is readily taken by infants. one- half nehalf teaspoonful twice daily, under three months of age; one teaspoonful twice daily from three to six months of age; and from one teaspoonful to one deseertSpoonful twi•oe a day up to two yore., - - Cod'livee Oil sbould be given pure 5011 as a rule unmixed with euoli ar- ticles of food as milk or orange juice. ' ICTROLA STYLE, _.FULL CAB-, • INET, plays all records, 48 seems tions, automatic. Value 905,00 foe 935.00 guaranteed, Poisson, 840'Mounu Royal East, Montreal. SA LES m pj —We offer /iatwits mploymentanl pay weekly to -sell our complete and exclusive lines of guaranteed quality, whole root, fresh dug -to -order trees . and plants. Attractive illustrated samples and full co-operation, a `money -making .opportunity. Luke Brothers Nurseries. Montreal Setting the Table. Setting the table is like visiting strange lands. flay the cloth: damask from .Done- gal.. I can see the pale imprint' of sham - rook and fern In Its frosted surface; Silver acid steel from 13Irmingham And the fiery fields of Sheffield; Salt from the sea coast, tasting of sea winds and sea foam; Pepper from - Zanzibar, black with the tropic sun; - Sugar from Cuba and the clattering canes of the Caribby; Bread from Saskatchewan and the still gold prairie sees; Olives from Italy and the ancient graves' of the Orient; Maybe figs from Smyrna, dates from' Aig'ers. Nets from Brazil, oranges from Cali. ramie, And a round red cheese from Beam. sea we wipe off the travel, stains In little brass bowls front Bagdad, It seems that ail tiie ends of the earth Have met at my table, -rleyd Roberts, Sneezing?—Use Minard's Liniment. A little English girl named Mar- garet Clarke this year celebrated her seventh birthday on the seventh day' of the seventh month, and she is the seventh daughter of a seventh child, If there is, anything in lucky numbers —and seven is proverbially lucky— this young lady must be marked for an extraord'inar'y career, LL 1(0 \vi_lcd' it, cur social evils' would vanish in a generation.—Ct non I Donaidtson. OLD e 01(15910 ECZEMA REMEDY For :External Doe 0,15 For centuriesaura relic* for Erecros, nob, Pimnley, Inca uted. teas and any sill anease, No matter how 1 ar haw bad. alio 11 n 1r1 " Generous far 02,10 Pa,tptld 090, Y, tee, P.O. sox 1422. Victoria, 011,' She Daunceth for the King. �B• In browsing recently among records of the eas'ly Tudor period a curious hit turnedup that showed how one rules' appraised services rendered. Icing Ilenly VIII, kept a Journal which was mainly an aocount of monies spent and received, but in 'part etated where he was anal whet he did. There are three entries under date of Ian. 7, 1497, one of then 'reading "To a llttele mayden that dauncetij, a l2." Dated eight months, later, Aug. 10, we and the following: - "To hym that found the new TrsIe, S10." This reveals the extent' to which John Cabot was then rewarded : for being the first to sail an English ship to thews shores, _ giving the 0111 land , its basis for future territorial clnima and coloaizatio•n: Ile was' presented less than the "mayclon" reeedved who provided diversion for the monarch; and his guests. Got is good to those, who persevere. f'l'an.'.Far itorne,✓''� Lest wond.in builders' aid. Poetical, up -to -data suggestions op planning, building, furnishing, decorating and gardening, Profusely. illustrated, and scores °factual dollar -saving sug- 'gestions. -Send 25 cents for ,tnrent issue. leect;ean BubleGaid• (� Eta Ad,ia,0, 51, w ' >�1 TaF,,.. rcrenia, Ont. Stuffed Up ? Clear your ,head with Minard's• Warm the liniment and inhale, O Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Neuralgia Pain Neuritis Headache lumbago Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART `ARNiING! Beware Of Counterfeits There is only one genuine "ASPIRIN" tablet, if a tab- let is offered as "ASPIRIN" and is not stampedwith the "Bayer Cross" -refuse it with contempt -it isnot `ASPIRIN" at all! Don't take chances! :Accept only "Bayer" package u hich contains proven directions Bandy "Bayer". boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin' lathe trade mark (registered in Canada) Of Barer 1.tauu4aet,vo of SSone Bette ualdeetot' of 6ancy1lenold '(Acetyl Salicylic Acid, "A. 9. 5,"). While it is well )cnowd that A ntrin meant Bayer manufacture,td sestet the publle against imltatione,the Tablet* of Darn* Company 17(111* stamped w(411 emelt senora] trade mark, Ole 'laver 09098,1'