HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-09-25, Page 3ei!
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The International Labor.
IC)rpaltizatiora
By Marjorie Bradford, 13,Se,
Sociel Service Council of. Canada. `
What is the Inteimetional Labor Or
ganlzation'atelehow does it function?
net
Cada is fortunate in number:
Mg among. her citizenmay who are
intelligent friends and intelligeat
eriticS of the' International Labor Or-
ganization is perfectly •true. It Is
eqaallytrue that „tbere are still many
responsible Canadians who do not
11nOw 'that the International Labor
Organilation exists, or haying heard
Of it, remain ignorant a its, nature and
‘functigns. The fact thatdurin tb."
diseassion preceding the recent. rati-
fication by the Dominion Parliament'
• of our Draft Conventions of the In
• ternational Labor Organization, a ' •
! Me hero .of this story, though no,
'member of' the ' House denat d d t
. • long-er pas1ia. of a great ctty still liveS'
pq'
..-- Know if it Was "the intention of the In eace and trattuillity in one of, the
Government to hold more conventibus secluded coast towns of Morocco. The
in Geta.eve in the future," invites re -
tale of- his magtilfieence in other days
fieCtiOn. 'phe forin of the question clid is not lost, nor is the story how he
not make it apparentthat the honor once met the demands of an income
able gentleinan knew that Canada ia
overspent. It was as ingenious as it
• a neether state in a permanent Inter -
.national' Labor -Organization: i-was,,dishonest---which is. sayingonach.
The Tangier correspondent to' the
The 1ht,:rniaateialogitgal Lab_or..Organ iza- den '1'inies WritIgi• ' ' •
tio ,of e or Nations was ' •
At 'length the pasha's situation be
creafed by'Part XIII of 'thTreaty' of
came serious.: Croies Of -the `year
,VGrsaiIles Ithas been its..own goy-.
before had.been .poor, and he had.
•• &ming -body -and its Own sPecial .ccna- 'drained every possible soiree 'of 're-
, . ereace, but the League Of Nalions. has
venue, legal and, 'illegal Just and un:
• -the ditty- of voting its annual'. budget
t. Th' • Jewsvlould lend no more
Annnal Conferences are held; to which
each member -state S'ende four relate: threatened revolt, but-every.;day the
mime worthy 'man. . Soften your heart. 'Find
The tribeamen -of the. country
sentatlyeae-two for thegovernment
. , me some solution to- this tragedy."
expenses 5 Thjs household increased. . The master .of the Paeha's,:household
employees. 1'11re-ugh the'Internationar It was a m
harvest—but
of palling throukh till Seemed. to ponder the matter deePlY
on:e for tb.e 'employers, and on.e for the
, Labor 'Office at Geneva, the, activities for a mom-ent' and then .said, "Indeed
the arvest-ehat the harvest Was Still
couple of months. -ahead. ' Two or pity you 'with my heart' :1?1:1:t I
of the „Organization are Carried, onthree thousand !Pounds' weuld suffice baust,obey my orelersL,.Lunl!e'sS—"
. , ' -,
throug
Onehout perhaps tog often thinks of the- -for the Mosi,peesSing neede-ethe east, • "Unless
• the year,
Peace Treaty as a purely political and ' - a "I am ready to make a fkacrifice.
My
might wait. but how to -raise e en th t
paltry, ineignin'cant. mina"? For • the
e-ccramercial document in whicIi. fru&
• wheleof ,,9ne' night be POndered, andtierand nationalities and reiiioritresy in the morning h
on, a.nd,,, sometimes perhapS,battered e issneit an edict.
were fought ovee and compromised. up•
-
"There Wased.anger, • this: document
.
and croestlaarterede • and. one forgets stated, from 'the Surrounding tribes,
. in
that there was al.SO,tilerein an endeav-
whose loyaltyto the Was
or to nd.am international
oepresfeoe doubt. 'The, Walls were sufficient to
fi.
•
,or „ee-tain-nulliber'el- high' litinfail '',defend the city, Met' it was -of vital in--
p.9rtance that the suburbs should not
ideals. Tile raison d'etre of the. Intgr-
be raided, as the populationivas le,rge-
national Labor . Organization" ,is 'that
• ly dependent eon its Alod. supplies .on
Universal Peace cad 'be: established
the gardens And granaries situated
only if based'u on Social justice and
that.. "eon-ditions rabor .exist outside. • The• t.9Fees„. Tiler
'
' • - 'his .coiumand though eet to eo„ mere'llant.Tand,- leaving.,„his t
ing su.ch social injus.tice, hardship. andSU P , the hands of the sOldiers, he escaped
.• • . .
indoors, to emerge, a few moments
later with a bag of coin. --
"There is more than- three hundred
d.oIlars. there," he' sai4 "far more, 'but
it does not matter,"
The master of the .pasha's household
ordered., --a, man who led a hors e by a
rope to hand it: over to the merchant.
In th& fliClierinelight Of %the the'
••••••*,
err
' .1 .`r '',, ir '''. ''.', -....•7"!!••'!!' isoiliiiiIiiiimAisiiito,!!iiiilfiiiiiiiix•-• - • i• --- -rir i.---..'.''.'ir'.. -'-'•iii,,ili,liqiiiiltisviiiiiiiiiii-i..----'7!"77.1-1,7,;:•!,,---• ---,-;
i.., •i .4;;!,. il
. ,
,w1N013..)1034, 4revi,,Axcim-TIivira
. . . • , ,
, .
,
' ' ' • , , . • , . .
- For-
padicida, peopip..4
Pure! e clucory or any adulterant in
this choice coffee , C
A NEW WAY TO PAY
• OLD DEBTS
At firSt they guarded ntliscreet Sil-
ence, lint at length our friend related,
the ,epiSode. Of the Preyins
Curiously' eneugh, they had. .01 had
. the' Same oxperlenee---and,- more Der4dive 0,Eition. k4 the car.se plied by thern::in 1,922, it:v.1.004 „ A 4:14: !'it!' 0 N :
,
I /,
ypir„, IrAl! rapar4PF Bill f Firf!Virom or.or•thetil .1-!Idveledrs1013011 '4*
. e . . - ,
4A, CanasligAl fot'eals ',19ld ran -
der an anoolltit, the fire"rood suji-
1.11.11M/IIMAI4
ed to buy. The tribes are in opeu re-
volt, and the hors,e is required at
dawn." '
"Oh, sir,", replied the now affright-
ed merchant, "1 have been looking for
•a horse ever since the pasha's edict
was published, but in vain. I have,
s.earched high and low, but I couldn't
,find one. 'Ileft no hole or corner unex-
plored, but cull without success—So
• g
cus in every case it had been a •
ferocious untaniable g,ray -horse, 'With ' artd Mi.§ery FOilOWS,
fiery eyeballs, which had scree:Med
and reared, that they had one and -all Ther° a79 thplisanthi Pe°1)1° who.
been. -obliged to buy at a wickedly de not get •the proper nourishment
orbitant Price for the pasha's cavalry. rx°111 thc S'ind Ui •eat' beaus° their
digeation defeetive, FOod 'tliat lies
The snme day the pasha, announced
undigested in the ,stomacli is not mere -
that he had been. able tie make peace
pi
With. the surrounding tribes!, and that Y w 'e • u .1 . ent L' nn '''
ag da,nger,'"s over, As he sat fe leis your system. Flatulence and sour ris-
garden he ordered one of his slave,s to ing' in the throat follow and unless
you are careful you will- become a
bring him a certain horse .from the
chronic dyspeptic.
stable. A few minutes later, with a i .1
By toning up the stomach. o do tie
bound and a, neigh, a vicious -looking
work nature iritended, you will re-
stallibn was led before aim He look- -.
move the cause ef the trouble. Netik-
ed at it for a little while and smiled;
ing will 12101' 0 promptly restore the cu -
"Olen said, '`Let that good horse, have
gestive ortians, than good new blood.
a ciguble feed of baeley 'to -night," and, Stomach, nerves and glands all de -
feeling kindly disposed to all the pend on the blood, and when it•gets
world, and generous, he ordered his
thin and watery they are at once, weak -
'workmen to he paid- three days' pay
ened. It is because of their action in
out of the twenty-six that he owed building up and-• enriching the blood
help me all the saints of Islam, may count the dollars. proved
edDsra. c\eVetslshfaanitisa PserninicaaPyilleeasehsave7
indigestion where ordinary medicines
peace be 'upon them!" asked
"Then you have iao horse?"' • The Costly Arctic. have failed. The new rieh blood quick-
th,e,Aplaasslliam's7 rloerpdr,esteenutigatkivteI kroauvgehnlYe,ne
Roalcl Amundsen deserves a. better IY tones up the digestive organs; the
row wil end
—to -mor I 1 eavor— ' tary petitiOn
„ reward than permission to ille a vblun a.epetite iu d •e bl t
aproves an you al a e o
.in bankruptcy at Chris-- eaPwith comfort and get full nourish -
"To -morrow you will have no eppor:
tunny. My. orders'. are to 'arrest and
tiania. The Norwegians thenaselves ment from your food.
should organize a fiscal rescue expedi-i You can get Dr,egrimaels, pine pie8.
imprisenevery: merchant -who has not
un I t throu h_ n dealer in medicine or b
something like this; "The Canadian
PubliC,' to the Forest:-• of Canada: 8,-
860,846 cords of firewc,od, 938,288,708,"„
And then the bill would represent only
•the original value.
To Produce this euerni3OuS quantity
of flreWoOd required 8412,780,969 'cubic
feat of 'standing . timber, the , largest
aniotuit'conSumed by any oi! our monY
friTest Products.
• To the unthinking,. person this fire
wood output- is but one of the many
uses to which OM' timber producing
areas are put, and'ispassed bY lidth
the same unconcern a,s d'a'y and night,
says the Natural Resources Intelli-
gence Service of the Department' of
the -Interier. If, 11OweVer,` he • Were
traVelling froin, Halifax to Vancou'ver,
and, looking out of the car window he
should see a pile •of fireweed seven
feet high. on either si'de ef, the track,
With no break through the 3,494 miles
he 'would cover in his. trip friam coast
to coast, he would get a visual demon-
stration of the importanee of Canada's
annual cut of firewood.
Pilled four feet high it would -make
a wall 12,832 Miles in length, or a wall
across Canada fourteen and one-half
feet high and four feet thick.
Almost all species of wood are used
• The) Dr.,- for fuel purposes, depending upon the
got his horee.".
the,doughty,exploree who was first to mail. at 50. cents ,,a box from
ar,ea in which. it is -cut and the 'mar -
"Arrest!. Imprison!'" cried the miser -
attain the SouthPolehas Stimulated' Vitilliams' IVIediciiae Co., Brookville,' .
able blanket-wraPped old gentleman•
• ' geographic enterprise throughout the • • - •het. -In Ontario, Quebec and the.Mari-
warl . His re,searches in magnetisuri . • • . - - - -
-"Pity! 1 beg 13,4tYouf!' ate, carigetejl'oa'*eaehpd- and in trend of oeean currents have.' • . 1 .
ing copiously, . _ .
restilted in- valuable coiatributions to. ..- • • -F ' , rs
"Yes, arrest and imprisom.", •
time. provinces the iirewogd is mostly'
coanposed of hardwood, maple, beech
• and birch predominating• In the
• Prairie Provinces 'Idrkd miantifiei of
poplar and jackpine are used-, while in
British Columbia, awing to the YerY
large variety of timber available,
kneVedge, and he Jaas put new land Among•the 'broadening influences' in
on the Antaretic map which may prove our lives, one of 'the most potent is an
one day- to be of great eonimercial a:cquaintance with those who have
-value. • ' ' lived in other lands and have a range
Amundsen in his exploration has of. intellectual interests and spiritual
had to live by faith, like _other sailors .inclinatioes that are new and fresh
before and since Columbus. The lat- and- stimulating.- Those who put a
ter'reeeived a; few, hundred dollars for kirdle round the earth and have not
discovering America. Nansen, inter- the poWers of sympathy and gina-
own -herse is. here. I will sell it to
national: altruist that he is, has had tion,'en.abling them. to feel 'and to see
You,, and, you. - and it over to the.
to write books tO finance his journeys. deeply, • are traveling in a physical
•Shackleton Was comPelled to pass the sense, but they:might as well remain
''Oh, thank you. And the price'?"
liegging-bowl vigorously toesupolyethe at home for all the gain they make in
pasha." ' - "
"Three hundred dollars.
lsttle for his final adventure. the knowledge of the world and in the
"Three hundred dollars!" almost "-Quest
' 'The 'first _,America,n polar • voyager, , understa.nding of their fellowmen.
Shrieked the 'merchant. ',`,Three hun, Kane, of Philadelphia cOuld not have 1 littl ' 1 t d • try lead
In a e, aso a e. coun men
dred dollars? Imposeible!
it.,, -fiainced his undertaking -without;the narrow, egpcentric live.s and -boast that
- "I -see you . don't - want to .bu'y
generonS"aid' of a 'Nell/ YorkeiS aa t,heir tethered daily 'round' Cireenn-
And; calling up his ill -looking soldiers; Peary,
after strenuous lecture tours scribes all that is worth while.- Oliver
he ordered. them to arrest the unfor-
and Much writing, owed his supreme Wendell Holmes id f ' N E
tunate man. • •' •encouragement to another broad -mind- land city that you could not pry the
pa 0 a ew ng -
"I will pay! I will pay!" cried the ed 'citizen:. The anhais of discovery i
n
h
abitants loose from' their idea that
171 are filled with% the • experience Of de- it was the hub a tice solar system.
,
tern:tined n'avigators who sailed to- In Lhasa, capital of Tibet, the belief
ward the unknown with incomPlete of each ignorant, simple soul is that
, . , -
equipment and strong faith, and who the filthy, smelly town is the centre
on their return were miserably eecem- of everything. The menntain villages'
pensed,, though others. richly profited of the .A.ladeS are filled with folk' Who
by their pioneer activity. • • scratch for fleas, postpone till "mana-
• At thiS. late day it -ought, not to be na" what Ought to be done to -day and
privation to large numberg pea'ple tect tfle town, were quite inadequate
• to venture outside and patrol the sub -
as to prOduce unrest se great that the
• peace and hernieny of tlae;..ercefid urbs, and there was no cavalry.- -In
-these. circunistances„ -he Proleosed‘ to
- imperilled, and an ineprovement ' of
those conditions is urgently required."1 raise a troop of •horsemen. The men
How does the Interna.tienal Labor were to hand but there were no horses,
Organization go about its work of rats- and the „edict terminated in inviting
•
. ing and. equalizink worldeetandar,d s'ei every merola2-int. ef the.:!..,town tb. perciv.icle
In its admiai 'conferences:the drgani-h i' . - '
. eation adopts Draft -Conveetiohs or
, edi-lieco,mmeridatiense• Each 'member
`estate is free to ratify therneor -reject
them,,but each state is bound by agree-
ment to plab'e.any. pu.ch recurnmencla-
- tions b'efere ..coimpotent legislative
authority for discussion. • It is . the
• sem:al:duty of the Organization to col- quadruped. .posseeeed of only iwn
- ! - tpeT it reared. and neighed. With a
lect. and distribute inforniation con- Ideas' to fight every other horse it , cry of -teri.or the merchant sought re -
corning all labor matters and all social Inein Morocco only stallions
qts—far fuge inside his doorway:
- question's' thitughourtthe -World. `By are 'ritiden•Hand to, -,,,,throw itee rider.. - -•
"'Caine, come," said tlieepasha'e re-
• ap doing, it creates a new atmosphere Accordingly not a single merchant pos. 1 presentative, ' "you must take the
• of feeling, -suggests new ideas of re- sossoti a horse and determined not tct! horse," holding out the halter. '
forms and explains .the initiatives and bay bne until the absol-ate necessity 1
"W-here—where can I take it?" pite-
experiences -of each country. i arose, on the principle of "wait and ! otsly asked the merchant. ' "I have no
Many member states.have been. slow • •• • i stable." • ,
to oseuss the Draft Conventions but A few nights, later about ten o'clock, "Your nouse—" • ,
itis interesting. to nte that the ra' ost W 1 the rn s o hihouse
hen -alin ate f s - '• . ' •
4 "My ;heuse! There are only. women
evident results have een obtained in were asleep, there .w.a,s' a„.tretiefencleue dn My-housee"and even the courtyard
field's where they were least ekpected:-I knocking at the nail -studded doer' 'of :is carPeted. IlVerYene 'would die. of
The International Labor Organization the house of one of the principal mer, I fright; besele.seit would certainly kill
ean- t with •ti f • t t chants of the city. Hastily donning - 1
, POM WI pri ci,, or ins ance, o - • • .. - • ' — • me Ring before' 1 •got it In And a
elicit- garments. as •were within his ' fresh fiooa of teari, eteeee his wbrds, are sold- by medicine 'dealers or by
- a new, ey'stern of labor le'gislation, in „ mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr
- nings of a 'system -of labor legislation him, for the night s cold, --------------------------------------------------"l,s" . , •,_ e,
Well take' it you Must—unless-- , , . , . . .
Williams' Medicine Co Brockvill
.. India,' and in Japan, an'a to the beg -in_ reach-, and -wrapping 'his - bed blanket- -„v-v
in China. '
Now"; unlike the Arab tribesmen of Miserable individual found? inms,elf
the country districts, the town lVfoor
no rider. .1.1.e. climbs now andagain
on the padded crimson saddle' of a fat
mule and ambles i‘o his Place of busi-
ness or to pay a visiti but a horseis
to him an ann.oying and dangerous
face. to face, with, -the object he ruest
dreaded , ,the worldi`a horse; .and
what a bor'se! " 'It appeared- in the
darkness Irumense; eyes seemed to
laird to glow with unearthly fire, and
as he unoonsciously,tegic hold of the
necessary to urge- prompt aid for the indulge the.chauvinistie ,pretense that
gallant- mariner of- Noi-way." . no ,land Jet like their .own, no glory
world in -his debt"' should enable him domparable with its, glory. But ehe
to- meet_ obligations he incurred far like conceit persists and runs at large
the benefit of the race. -
HEN :ABY ILL
Whenthe baby is' ill; when he criea.
•a great deal and no amount of atten-
tion ,or petting makei him: happy,
,Baby's. Own Tablets should be given
him without delay, The Tablets .are
a 'naild but thorough laitatile Which re-
gulate the bowels- and 'sweeten the
'itoinach- and' thus drive out constipa-
tiOn, and indigestion; break up colds
and simple fevers and make teething
easy. They are absolutely guaranteed!
to be free from •opiates-a,nd narcotics
'and cart.be given to even the new-born
babe with perfeet safety and always
with beneficial results: The` Tablets
Face Fortunes,
within rind asked what was wanted. take it round- to the 912L ' -
thrlgn eout
pasjnes!table tn-night instead of. to -
Too Late.
"Open, in the name of the pasha!"
• With a:drawing of many boltand
• Are you. bright? Don't, take - the the turningef great keys .the door was
term in the sense that it is now gen- opened by the merchant himself, who
erally used—as descriptive of mental timidly asked the reason of this ,late
• .j1 powers.. Are, you bright ,.facially•f_••
• theAuestioii;• • Cilred 'foi• !y'o-'horse,"..
• ,.!•The other day a position in "a_big replied the. master, of the pasha s
1.1
co:
bueinesie establishmeetwas • vacant.
, Fifty or, sixty girla applied, arid the
, one ,selected, got the Joh because she ,
had a bright' face. ' She was, 'qualified'
otherwise, of conrse,., but not entire
than the other girls—lese, in feet, than
some. But the deciding factor was her
.•,• ••!
pright'faCe. • , • . ,
' HaveYoni.abright fade',?.' If not,'why
Don't donfuse brightness • with
beauty! A Greole.n nose, a Cupid's
mouth, daanask • cheeks, :and -lovely
eye do not maka. ahright face.• . .
Beautiful features. May look sulky,
but the bright face holdsno discon-•
tent, no sulkiness, no "unhappiness."
• It is' 'a reflection Of health7-MOral,'
mental, and physfeal. 'tate' hourS; for
-instance, and dissipation., could not
possibly go •liand in hand with a. bright
face. Nor .could o'ver-Sharimess, cun-
ning, ortheIike. '•
A: bright :face holds cheeriness aml
frankuess. Behindthsi eyes,a.na at the
carriers of tlie mouth a smile lurks.
.Brightness is an ft,sset to its pos-
sess& and a, refreshing tbnic to ethera,
In busy street% CrOwcled With-henti:
anity, do we net, feel an inStant
When it bright face &tines into view?
Cultivate, then, the Mae.
Don'tlook glint and meody. Be an
Optimist alWay'g, ' • it Tains to -day, to-
' marrow 'the sun. win, lathG. That's the
spirit Whieb, produces , the bright, face
and iceepa it 'tin -Wrinkled, unlined. and
"open."' •" •
• .. is pbesible to Win temporary sip, •
.n.•obation without deservinglp, but
yea car Only .1,.(!!!4 it by ;merit •
'household, who stooa 'without, sur-
rounded by half a dozenparticularly
eyil-looking soldiers: ' .
-"My horse?"
"Yes, the 'horse you were command-
,
morrow at dawn." Wandering aimlessly about the fa m
'Oh. my :god friend; rnY savior, take the city boarder happeted to see 41 le
it!" dad he Pressed more. money into Si and the hired man cutting tip a hog
theefficer's hand•they had just killed, and with visions
••• The caystleade moved off, and, cry- of .pcirk chops. in the near future, made
the reinark that 'he' was very fond of
fresh •Pork. •
"No fresh pork from this one," said
Uncle Si. "We're going to oure him."
"Cure him!" exclaimed the city
boarcley, "Good Lord!, You are tbo
4
lai,e to cure him now; You should
have tried that before he died."
Ing and shivering,,the merchant closed
lifs dpor it West only tlien-,that'
membered 'that the -soldiers had 'not
given him badk 115.13 blanket. •
When the merchants. 9f the city met
to eitteed. to ,their busitiese, on, the fOl-
lowing day it was evident 'that, they •
were all suffering from nervous shock.
•
•
bt 'i,,,,V40,,,kz..1140:qtfer.o.0,.,
N.44.!.0 • • • • • •
„ammoinigillgida,0"
,, •
retTlio-
'
;jo4T iii
- •vxtr; !•to 1,!;!Ar
• bethi eqmpleted at' the \Viiiteclia,Pe14511oliroundry id,
Ai d Iltaedeplayed earIllen of fifteen belle for ifis.tallation in a Chureb. at OSItaWa,
,
ndsi hele teee! '
Ontario, 'T'he-largest 11011 weighs
inparts.- of our own Dominion. .Too
sufficient unto !ourselves, we in -weigh
against the alien: as unassimilable'
when we ought to be •teaching those
whom we would find docile enough in
niost instances if we cared to teach
• It is a Sign -of savage ignorance and
of imperfect O1vil4at1on f eel 'resent-.
ment against 'another man merely be-
canse he comes from a land we never
saw and uses a dialect with which we
are unfainiliar. If we aye mentally
hospitable, we shall 'eagerly -welecnne
the chance to hear wonder tales of
strange climes 'and peoples and ad-
ventures with 'beasts, men.and gods"
such as are denied to our shut-in lives
.eoccept through the mediurn of. Mere-,
ture. It arguea purblind, miserable,
satisfaction with the groove:We:move
In when we are unwilling to step out
"of it with au outheldhand of personal
greeting to a "foreigner."
Those who Most want the peace of
the world are those who sedulously
cultivate all ways' and Ineana. of In-
ternational intercourse. They' do -their
best to give the desirable stranger to
feel at home and at ease among us..
Because they seek to establish '13, uni-
versal frieiedlineese they are of one,
mind te discourage the anarchist and
his seditious principles. They would
not inundate Canada with those Who
would demoralize and destroy. That
kind of foreigner they would repel, but
the others are welcome guests, and the
desire of every lever of ids own land
is to make friends 'of thein fdr the ad-
vantage of the entire ',..comity of civil-
ized lands.
• • Rescuing Coal.
Large deposits .of ,coal thrown over -
:board by varioua warships stationed
hear the island of Crete during the War
have be.en recovered in a euribus, not
to say laughable, manner. The thrifty
ialandeyi,,being without dredging ap-;
paratus,, attached an octopus to a line
and hiii?,e'red it -to the bottom, As soon !
as the 'tentacles -of the creature closed
rannd a limp of coal they pulled it up.
To the ordinary American the thought
- of Cottp1Mg the octupus and' coal' will
- Seem both natural and fitting.
A September Rondel.
Pair sufemer dies—She fades away;
The truth is hard to realize;
Yet though he lingers, fain to stay,
Fair sunliner dies;
0.b.6 smileS to hia it froze our eyos,
• And golden day sucteedeth day;
The world, in languorous stillness lies,
Vain hopes are fostered by aelay
To cheat,death of bis IaVely prize;
With 'flush of beauty in decay '
• 14air summer dies.
Mleard's Liniment tor ikneuroaustn.
many
species are used.
When it is remembered that Cana-
, ,
da's forests are annually 'providing
alier.a cord of fireWbod for every man,
woman and child in the country, and
that the warmth and comfort of mil
-
liens of •our people are dependent up-
on the continuance. of this fuel supPly,
the value, of the forests of Canada will
be more fully-appreclated. Large areas
of Canad:a"-:',' particularly in the central
portion, are devoid of other local fuels,'
Pl()r!'fr,aPX!!! Rr,n1da„
77 Victeeta it., Toranti).
FrOli IALE
"it 2•,BLII2 B.A.RT2,ELS, ALSO BART1NT,
Stoves, Mill f,-31:di Wood,' and (.1()vo
Tleia 23ro,s, Bothwell,' '
• HELP WANTED
NY PERSON DESIROUS OP' '
,
making from iii10 to 820 weekly in
spare time, • without interfering with ,
present employment, send for partieU-
lays or free .sample book "Imperisl
Art" Personal Christmas Cards. Mann-
•facturers,'.1.22 Richmond Toronto..
,
AGENTS. SALESMEN ..CANVASSIRS,
',Wanted in every city to the imoSt
easential household icombination. One
.sniall handy tool Cembiries a kuife and
sieissor sharpener,' ean opener, glass
eutter,' bottle opener, ice pick, ate.
nd at .oxice for a sample with Q111'
special agents proposition. .SantpRie
may be had for 35 cents, and money
back unless satisfactory.
Berk Bros., Ltd. 220 Bay St., Toronto
• The" softness of the flesh of many.
detewater fish is due to the pressure
we the .great depths where they spend
their lives. 'When they are brought
to the surface this pressure is. taken.
.0g; they, tthenelexpand andetheir flesh
becomes soft. ,
Seesitive plants in •the Tropies
protect themselves from. Cattle .hy
drooping and' seeming to die. There
are also sharp 'spurs on the stalks
which prick the tongues of hungry
animals. .
NIGHT ,e!.1';'
NOANINO
E P . YO 4:1(
• vz.B.A.1.7 amsaa AND ,ITEALTHV "
wee. WOM, /RIM VIM QUIZ BOOK. NUA,11491CO.CLIMAGORAR
and dependence must he placed -upon I ,•
wood or imported :coal. .Itis therefore f Stop the - pain 'with . M inarcrs'.. it .
the part of 'Wisdom. to protect the i, stops inflamma.tion, soothes and
forests' .from 'fire that the supply oil heals:' ' '
„
fleewood. for ,doineetic and power pur-
poses may be assured. .• '
. •' 'yeacher Was Slow. .
I A' school teacher was talking to the
fmgther of a boy who bia-d reached. third
book. . ', •. •
..Xe's 'get all the le.arnin* hell -ever.
:
want," said the Mother. • , ..
' The teacher replied: "I was ..at
I
school until eighteen; and spent four
years at 'college, 'yet' I knew -very; lit -
• ' ' '
"Ah, • ma'am?" said the mother,
tisorne folks- are much slower at letarn-
Ing -than others." - '
A powder 'made from fish, which
will increase human height, is an-
nounced by a Japanese scientist.
Pay your Out-offtown accounts by'
Dominion Express Money Orders.
The total area in orchards in New
Zealand has been estimated by the
New Zealand Ministry of Agriculture
at 30,000 acres. .
Minard's Liniment Relieves Pain,
Mrs. Noorieh (to chauffeur turning
a •corner—"Don't put your hand out
that way; keep both hands on the
wheel. • Pll tell f7ou when is rain-
insurance Agent—"Come with rne,
'you can get damages for this." Ne-
gress (hit by truck)—"Good Lewd,
man, ah don't need .no mo' damages—
what ah needs is repairs."
• Marsh naarigolds and water lilies,
will last longer in water than almost
any other cut flower.
Say "Bayer Aspirin"
INSIST! Unless you see the
"Bayer Cross" on tablets you
are not getting the genuine '
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
milliOns and prescribed by phy-
sicians for 24 years.
Accept only a
e Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Randy "liver" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 1,00-e,Druggiste
Aspirin is the (rads Inerk (stgistsren in
Osiaido et nava ntataintettire Woo-
aceticacidesier a Ohneyileald
,,,. il
,
T ai in ,,,,,, .
,,,,,
0 • ' ' e'ht
"
, .,
'• Druggists guarantee ilitro•Billia,te
to rebuild shattered nerves; to replace
Wealtneas With .strength; to add body
wolglit to thin folks ana reltindle ton-,
micth in tired -out people.' Price $1. per.
pitge. Arrow Chemical Go., 25 iriont
f3t. Zest; Torontos, ont.' • , •
• 00 •
Cntic a Complexions
Are Smooth And Clear
!'21-ntldaeh:raCvne4
ticaurheaSiothayp.
dailyee r f, Cr; trne Zi
h; lloeqt
free from blackheads and..nimples. Assist-
wh:paerft;ni
necesis4Ointment.by CutiturOintment.Cuticura Talcum is ideal forlpewderin
vic
Romeo 404 Tna 1y 1101. ..Addroas CantdifT,
• !A:Li ;AirmlIgUlt&tg...
-°:cry! our now Sooirino Stick.
EXPE1 E
ead How She Found Help
in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Ve etable Compound
Arnprior, 'Ontario.—"I must write
and tell you my experience with your
medicine. I was working at the factory
for three years and became so run-down
that I used to take weak spells and
would be at home at least one day each ,
week. I was treated by the doctors for
anemia, but id didn't seem to dome any
good. Iwas told to take a rest, but was,
unable to, and kept on getting worse,
I was troubled mostly with ray periods.
I 'would sometimes pass three months,
arid When. it Caine it woad laSt around
tWo w eek a, and Iwould have snob painb
tinies in ray right side that I could hardly
walk. I am Only 19 years of age and
weigh 118 pounds now, and before tak-
ing the Vegetable Compound I`was only
108 potful:be 1 was Sickly for two yeara
and Sonie Of My friends told me about
Lydia 111 Pitikham's 'Vegetable Com, _
' pound., and when I had talon a bottle of
it I felt a change. My mother has been,
taking it for si different ailment and has!
found it very satisfactory* I am wflhi
to tell friends about the medicine en'
to answer letters asking abbilt
Miss HAttL IlS1U7DT, Bog 700, Arnprior, ,
Ontario,
A. day' out 6ga week shows in the pee
envelope. If you are troubled with some
weakness, indicated by a run-dowo con-
aition, tired feelings, pains and Irmo.
larity, let ,tyclia liL Pinkham's Ve.s!cta-
• bie Coniponnd help ynt1 C,
•
itsu 5 N. 28—'21,