The Wingham Advance, 1922-12-28, Page 7•
Thureday, Deeerialiet 28, 1,94:
, a , '" , -
:mighty fo'rcee Wallah epee
the petaleft the. Mee,. saal 'bralg ,
the creler oft 'the aera;ca Whica ata
fold the leaVee aud aware', work
• saliently, noiseleseXa;
. Scientists. tell lie 'alert k,heers. Is
cheaateal feece, power eafough in '
the sunlight, 'Working nporn a few
. acreof glaze, to lain all the •
'machinery lai tbe wild. • yet we
'hear no sotard, not. n"porticlo et
' Wee, altliough ,tbe' forces • nre •
: terrifie,
There is• a mol'al for everyone
in this. Think it over. ,
Origin of. Some Famous
• Chureh Hymns, ,
Interesting and sonlatinleS' .patlietic
are the •stories connected with tbe
writieg and history of eertain famatis
ahurca. hymns,: •
,A. pretty story is told about the at -
/gin oft the fav.orite, Cheistmea hymn, en.
titled "Christians', Awake, Salute the
I-Iappy • Morn" The , eompauser, John
Byrom, who lived inr 1145, had a tamer-
ite daughter, Dolly, fee wham he had
proinised to write aometaing •'foe
Christmas day. She reminded he
tether of Ms promise.. The resrult was
' that =Cele ber Chalatma,s; preeents
there was an envelope coatainna the
hymn in original • manuseript teem,
- the tit -loot which; was: "Christmas
Day for o1y.' h1 (algal:Ea mama
script le presereed thi Cheatham's
• Hospitalein Martehester, Englund; and
beans e‘videnit tx-aees of h,axing been
tarried aerated in Dolly's packet.
a:fear:1s,, Laver of My Saul" is a hymn
ateitiaid which many ttaatione , and
sacred -associatiosis, cling.The story
eanneoted with its, origin is very beau -
Charles Weeley, the compeeer,
• was', sitting at has desk near an open
window when a &eye pursued -by a
hawk, •fiew into the rom. The dove
was Saved. 'This indident inspired
:Jean Wesley to write his . famous
• hymn. - His .Clarriatteas hymn, "Hark,
the. allartad Angels 'slag," originally
writt.era "Hark, How AN (the, Welkin
Bailee fa to. be found ada. &lancet, all
• lay:nettle, mad.has. been translated' into
marty• languages. ,
:aaide With Me" - was. written. by
• Her Francis .Lyte at Brixham, Eng-
leirdaand It was ate last comaasiton.
• One Sunday et/amine, after. leaving
church .and congregation, he walked
.dewn to ails garden near the seaShere.
He returned to Iris 'Study. at sueset. An
hoar later he wrote the aryin,n and
showed, it to his family. Ile died a few
dajrs latex. ;
a'aplrady, who wrote "Rack of Ages,"
aid ' not &team. it would become so
Widely 'known and so hig-hler esteemed
, _ •
•
as it is a,mong people of all religious
• ,
lielleale. Gladstone ;translated it into
• 'three languages, and it was the aYmn
_for which the -Prince Coneert 'staked 'on
hia death bed.' It eras this hymn that
sveit,eaelingaertien the :ship London. Went
• down in the Bay of Bis,caytn1866. The
voices of the peoale, zinging "Reek of
Agee" fofn tha deemed; ship was the last
•seund heard by these who were for.
tainate' entities tobe rescued• .
.Windows Made.of Rubber,
,Ars,,.0:;'i,..esliat of ecep4iments which
• -have extended over a period of tour
• years and upon which thousands of
pounds haVe laeen, :llama, two British
• ehemiste . have produced a rubber
which ;is as transparent as glass and
ea estate, andnesabiasanar Isle ea ordin-
ary aubber. •
' Teets 'have shown that it is impos-
Slate to break these rubber Windows in
the ordinary way. A ball beancing
against a pane only ciuteses it to 'bend
. ,
shgliftly, when it at once returns to its
aataittal POOR:ion undamaged, It la, of
'Comae, po,saible to tear a_hole in the
-new' glace, by striking at aria a heava,
raiseifie, but there are no splinters.
Iii arldition, to, nialain'a windows, the
taanspareart rebaer can be used for a
•eariety of purpos,es. It is deelared to
be ideal for lining garments,, thereby
making 'them ' absolutely waterproof,
future bathing caps' 'Will be made
of the new materialcand the effeet will
be anviaibla coverfrigs showing .the
hair yet keeping a ark- -
So ter no ,detalls of the process are
available, but One destin:ed to hear
a great deal about tills inviable rub-
ber In the near future.
• Searching for Stars.
• Canada is to possess the largest
nJl teleseopee It will have a mirror
120 inches in daineter. It has, already
been mat, and is now being greand,
• end polished. The latter task is. 'ex-.
aeatad to occupy at least five or six
years, •
The laegest, exalting telescope; as the
100-ineh leatruinent at 'Mount laileen;
in Galitornia. It took four yeate to
grind and palish the mirror, and in
doft So over a ton rat gratea was ree.
in,otseda •
It Is the wosealerful aucee,ss, of the.
100 -inch teles,cope that has led; Ptillip•-•
vail esteem/Men Icamake the Mange
and sink $306,000 in a ten -i'�4 mirroa,
• The new teleeeope willbe set up in an
obs,ereatory- ea. the Pacifie Cravat of
British ColuMbia, .
It wilt make, a star appear 800,009:
Ulnae aiabright aa the eye sem it 'late
mimber of, stars seen throlagout the en-
tire sphere ef tl•e hear:vete by th,e
•naked eye le about 5,000. The 120-in.eh,
instrament le exaected to reveal at
least 400 irillattnia or a Million more
Altan can be Seat by any other. eyM-
bf. toiee c op e
The Petit' Serieeme
A eleall boy, salted to ealee ihe Lour
OF,:011S4 lag/flied: •
llastaaia, .Salte Meetara, and viracatir.".
there Weatri '11'o eloarle'l wearslietlifd
net ettjoy 1he u1,
4c
•rrr:
irrot vinaltz043it ADVATICI
V"
Lusa', • us-
e
d &ire dy baked for yo
QAVE the trouble and the
time of baking pies at
home, yet give your men
•f 'elks pies that are exactly to
their taste.
Master bakers and nogh-
borhood bake shops in your
• city are making luscious
raisin pie fresh every day.
Your grocer or -these bake
shops can supply then/.
Taste *them and you'll
know why there's no longer
need to bake at home.
)• Crust that's light and
flaky tender, thin-skinned,
juicy fruit, the juice forming
a delicious sauce! There's
nothing left to be desired m
a Pie.
Ma'de with finest seeded Suns,
Maid Raisins,
1560 calories of energizing nu-
triment per pound in practically
predigested forat Rich in food -
iron, also -good food for the
blood.
'Melee cakes, .puddln'gs and
other good foods 'with them.
tau may be offered other
brands that you knew less well
than Sun -Maids, but the kind
you want is the kind you know
Is good. Insist, therefore, on
Stan -Maid brand. Theycost no
snore than ordinary raisins.
Mail coupon now for freebook
of tested Sun -Maid recipes.
ISI
• The Supreme Pie aid
Maid R Grtwr rs
Memberahsp 13.000
Fresno California
ar
1•••••wzramosartaanrrwrasurermsmemagersrmarganantorammarnerscommotsurmarat
I CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
i Sun -Maid Raisin -Growers,
' 1Dept. N-533-13, Fresno, California
Please send me copy of your free book,
1 "Recipes With Raisins.' •
1 -
STRE' ET-.--.:...----------....-----,
1
Blqe Paikage c ... ' Peovarce-...
Race Track Bering, 1922
Dr. J. G. Shearer, Secretary Social Service Council of Canada.
tEXPANSION OF PHA 800 tons a day, or 240,000 tone
the dieteleta potential output of paper !
a year, aciclttloe: to 130,000 tam or
Anether racing sfeaston en the 'rade' But why itt. there a drop of 512,000,-,
tracks has come and gone and the re- 000 in Ontario this year as compa:red
salts BC far as Ontario is con,oerned with 'last? It Is mainly due to • two
causes.. First, the 6% tax placed bY
the Ontario Government on aal moneys
'wagered, veleta. netted 52,212,220 in ad-
dition to taxes on tackette of admission
(amuseme,nt tax) and the tax at $7,500
per day on mile tracks, and $2,500 on
kelt-mile tracks,. Second and chiefly,
the •splandia. and insiatent daily cam-
paign kept up throughout the five
months racing season by the Toroato
Globe, the Detroit News (Which reach-
es the bulk of the patrons, et the three
Windsor tracks), and other papers.
The two papers named deserve special
credit stud of these the Globe's cam -
512,000,000 less than for 1921, the
Palen -was, the abler end mare peesiet-
whole difference being in Ontario. This
aanataap eau ent; editorials on the subject appear -
constitutes a s,erlous
Ing at least once a weak, if not often -
this,
buatiness. 'In addition to
this, however, there is all the money • e
wagere,d with leandb,ocaa men Every day the figures; were given of
la shops, .stores, pfeelro,ome, hotels, fox- the total the betting public paid out,
tellies, eta, which no one can know the total rake-off the Jeckey Chiba
but Wheal is estimated to be probably took, and the total the Government
as much as that wagered le,galla took in taxes., and the total that the
the race treats.' It coil/thrives' through= betting public lost. It was persistent -
out the y;eax,.-the bets being placed on .1Y argued that in consequence there
raCes aaywhere on the 'continent In was an absolute certainty of 'serious
witutee bets are alaced on raees• in, the less to the wagerers who usually did
• South and in Mexico, where that is the net ell the average get back more than
favorite racing season, wh,ereas legal- three-fifths of what they paid Mat.
are publialted by,the G-overnraent.
The total -money wa.gamed in the sea-
sons of ' 1920, 1921 end 1922, on the
cleat tracks', in Ontario, are: 1920,
$12„164,000,; ' 1921, '556,778,596; 1922,
544,24430a. .
. We have not the figures, for Quebec,
whica 19.2a• were 511,000,000, and
tot 1921 510,852,000. They are prob-
ably not much clifferent for 1922. This
reInark will apply also to, the other
pravinee'ra The. total. therefore, wag-
ered Canada this, Year will arobably
be.'about $65,poo,Oqo, Wilicb: will be
Ned betting in Ca,nada is limited to
14 days in summer en each track each
year.
. The world's
e,sieliest industry. • Millions.
• of antptiobiles needing cOnstant
••servito; Millions of batteries atid Mres'
to repair; millions Of parts.to,rebuild. Tre-
mendous opportunities await the trained 'auto -
mobilo man. That'S why it pays to learn. tho
'autaniebile businesa-and learn it Dotrat, the
unto ,ocinter of the world, -the Ileart Of the Auto
/ndi1,.1tr,w11ere 79% ,of the autos aromatic,. .•;
iiMake $2 0001o$10 000Yeariy
-Have a Business altar Oad
Theuhands of our graduatet; aro malting
-1115 aOena' In the auto hushiess. 'Mints
(esair.) ,ineknig Snort money than he Mc,
neaten; Pettigrew (Quebec) appointed In-
, stritotor Tech. School; Collette
(Alberts.) in bualuess and,hati
all he eat do; 'ettelde (Penn.)
Wile goad* 818 Weekly, nolonbak-
ea 0500 POP weal MaYes' Mae.)
saves 5100 manthbr alloVe dit-
pentes; JOhnsrdi (Ohloihnnli-
ed Mini I penal ptedier" • at
513.80 NOCeklY atito tit5!.
chanis at 542.00 per Wee%
Ihindreds more like thetri.
CORIAplete. Course -
rag Auto Filefiiriss
.gyratch Of the auto business is tiara
earartiotiot, 'operatIon, up-koop ra.ot
truelta., treaters, farm lighting p100 14
gas engines. All V40_111115 by .
actatil praetho, 1,0 "guess -
Wont, fittidentS' learn by
e,otUts.ixtetorY..MethOde, :11Ig
• 01100 filoonlocalerfed °aline
,ont .CoUttita and MVO Mir
• StUdetlig eb,,,operation,,
alsb heartilY, &done' our
Policiol, • • '
• Spoelel COadlos In '3s,t.tel'Y
Iltr?!aiReslitna,x,hg,W°1'1"
tied Positlops .krifalt toor "
'tset ewe dny triku10--
• entail, TiorrItirSho 16111•15005 rrletriolt an4 ,fporteuiti
itittAtitratir &Kett.** te tire tiurrIetet tor yateet.
' aorta alster tarifa ,14444--4lienian Who "gets
.111.3t imii',A4v:c,,) 44•aP '14
onoo,. wt.,. 'redo orrassvAg,a,,,°.",
tato Alitomobile SOW
•
ttl
•
Further, thes,e papers publish ed
from ,day to day. cases of defalcation,
broken homes, divorces, trials, convic-
tions and penitentiary sentences; re-
sulting from the frenzy of bettiag alt
the part of great, numbers. There
were 'interviews als,o with business
men, who complained of 'bad debts,
credit 'instead of cash buying, and fall-
ing off in pintehasing resulting from
extensive wagering.
As a cons,equerioe we believe tbat
Public opinion in Ontario Is aroused as
never before, against thia iniquitoas
vice and the legalization of the busi-
ness of promoting and cultivating it.
Parliament will be challenged again
early in the coming session. We shall
see With what result. Two amend-
ments 'will be asked to the Gambling
Sections, of the Criminal, Code; one
thet tare buetneas of betting by pawl:
imituel mac/tines, booketaking and
Pool -selling be made eriminal, aa it al-
ready Is everywhere except' in 'race
tracks &tiring the raoing ineeta; the
other that the ptiblication or betting
odder; tips,' and ether infoemation that
eaa, 'be and Is, need in bettleg wise The 'Thunder Bay Pulp and paper
Company, a Pott Arthur, is int:teasing
ite output ot greundwood pulp to 100
tore per day, aed Metalling 'n. paper
unit eitpeble of ,turning ont C� tons per
"Tithe Pifearier Paper 'and Power Com.
AND p A?FR
" r4t eta '$00t117I1
'0 d a 11,1 na cthi
0
d
' Qatebec one of Canada's; first pulp and
Paper ArO414,,
O
NG CAN•ADNS Pia nt° PrGjeeted 'in' 1111(1er
evxlslrpc-
3RD AM
to Would seam to be '41Sheat as uuas.
REVENUE PR() LICERS• 1°7! ae
,roee already establieted and
°aerating
' • ,
Irr ROO! rtrt
MIS AN BOY.
flia011140,:•Miaafralieseelefat
Yeagaf'; faarlitea: 1.ifreeto;.. AfaffOtorcfmfi '
f rta:.,arialator, tree
Naga. An,:tbe8tren' gth TJIM ibieh.' 5 't'774,aea:p'r9ra'at-:-,aata etreaeaaa.•
•. tor • opeeaana;' are yelearrielefeetas
• an'a' -p:44:ra71.ries:
Red Bleed .Cala Give Them. aUtorno%11 Muttee4harnse driverntoi
iaef
• , Tau!, Provaimal paper nab are • Teeth is the time talear the foetal- ir,taaleaa: ",14:e14ta'la 'aa•
Necessary to Conserve Our Meeting a large Plaeit Pori AithUr tion for beetle. Every gill and 'every 80:4g41•11 e tP"til t4ee' 1114400'
- 1.r 10, OP•tY tOW weettru l'Qtr
and paper plan,t', would be ettablislied .isnpure blood they a p 1 0, red ftizarea; day -night outages, /cArr.,,qte fpr
.atenSive Forest Reiourcea . Ilj'e 33riti'sh' C45119" . -1 1 v piii '
,, ,, . 1.,andis reesently announced that a pulp Iblortal and strong ire:teas. liarVeithwittillainaai 1A1:1rZilsn,t.uakikinizliiii.,,&,It?,1.,,c3%stzraotor
mbia Minieter o beY Obou a ha e plenty e eatiaoguer 1-4.4• wages, ,steady .em-
' ',kg° Futture Generations. ,
miThitiio.rots_cliateaadoubtwouibauttot.dliaa;
. e,obotuppe; ca..sr32413.Cae.004,41114:1:tol'a,k:`,.a7, an Entfilisib. 71..1- thahapaciptirespo.too aaricebat, troadatibniooeudecesm:ee.ae.41a.,do ii - ,
; Vara reasatirRal PABTlare TO IC,l=
. .
ealth, full growth, strong nares, 0, , v v .f or ue at home., either witi- Inc,
,arsioi,erladld;esrraeitnga,aitiern,"24riiatejadaol...lwecineireaelealbn.ile.:300,tepicittoia.ecedmi jaantM.di.' .01$71n.:(1..)tre.:00,e0...:_=:..a._01.10G,epweaelitjehenr:elu,,,Sen,toltnig:re,a•eieenetya,eaelarasttsrat;:a4;16:3eme:thiled: heleeaairthb. rain and good aageataa:a• la): al et,tholii:es:el'e"r&Ls.laferripaa.":ra:t wer8iztaeiiilifilir1:!'71',1ealeaa
. word pure bloott fa the 'foundation of sale Ds,C D t ' ' el. 1'
it did no ana else but fill. th. ilemu'udo emotiosi of a pape,T mill a,t Fort 'Wal. The sigma of weak, watery blood are extm.
unmistakable. The pale, Irritable girl
or .boy, who has no appetite or arribie
tion, is always tMed out, short of
breath and •does not wave strong, is a
victim of anaemia - the greatest
enemy of youth. There ie Just one
thing to do for these giela and boys --
build up the blood with Dr. Wink -vans'
Pin* Pills. You can't afford to ex-
peranent with other rainedles, foe'
there must be no guesswork In the
treatment of anaemia. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills act directly on the blood,
giving it the elements it lacks., thus
developing strong, healthy girls and
boys. Mrs. R. Kirich, Hepworth; Ont.,
tells as followa what th,ese pills did
.for her daughter: -"I think It a duty
to let others knew the benefit which
Dr. Williams' Pials Pills have been to
my daughter, and I hope this may be
the meana of inducing some otter suf-
ferer to try them. Ste was weak,
nervous and badly ran down. , She
took medicine from the doctor put got
no benefit, and finally ;she was tot able
to walk to school. I was advised to
give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pine,
pOuntiparancadwpiethprerthme ioubjibectthoefobiduileadi; :tale which I did, and after taking them tor
a time she was reatore,d to perfect
for pulp ana Paper. To -day many cam-
liamThe' Bathurst ComPanY, Ltd„ Is' in-
•
dia-aieAfciorf thebeirgi°.subapparrli:sac)onlf Cwaraailad-ase-wmagat aBnetarzestrsrpsi-ti,et.14‘eneivaehiaBreunetwa iti
paochicte, and the year has been cnie
oaccarding to directors' an-
findf311p7a.pa:eirs64.iningdutaimtPry°4". t4nMeoentfhorbythme cvnPutlhP uwohutileement, will be in 'operation:Lin the
its presitige has Increased, and ileariir„g spring and en:faked/1g 500 pereimm
tbe teennination ot
in the country, working at high capeci-
the year every in111 I jaaslaaterriatie:Leame°rieuditelaopeatltnaraoncaaPistaitir;
ty, and effecting eatenadons at a rapid at New Weotellester for a paper mill,
projected
a Pulp and Pa
rate,-f.ail to adequately satisfy for priltee crearge hi the same prro.
amid paperer mill le
The pulp and, paper industrY ranks vince, •„
third among Canadian activities in its, ,Certain American interests are
annual reeenue. • As a producer of erecting a plant at Elko, in the Koote-
pulp arid newsprint uanada takes, nay distrieteif BritislaColurnals, wheae
second place to the United States, but substantial limits; of timber have been
the Canadian figures ,cif output are as- secured. Officials state that the first
cendinfg so rapidly that on tbe antla unit of the plant, producring 50 tons of
ority 'of the most reliable experts the papea daily, will b operating in the
time is; in sight when Canada will lead fall of 1923.. -
the world as a nfevesprint ]?reducer. , On the Pacific coast the Seaman
After the depression of 1921 the pee. PoaptlCin jtomerepanysts..axeri
of Coor
lrtticageodas atncl
.hVedanns-
• seat year bas seen a rere,arkable ex- ou
a
oat to build a paper mill within 100
panatien in the Canadian. industry. For law. trem the great port.
the year endieg April let, 1922, pulp •
and Paper exPortetlied, a total value' of agloraigtin:gan wiint jaterthe estsaertyooteaKidingtostobn,e
over 5180,000,000, a figure exceeded ne
only by exposts of wheat and agricul-
taral products,. The Canada= news-
print 'mills now have a rated capacity
of about 5,525 tons per den:equivalent
to an. output O 1,250,000 tons per year,
which is•deuble; the output at anseyear
prior to 1917. In 'addition Canadian
mills are equipped to produce 2,500
tons, of pulp daily. The combined out-
put rearresents a daily cut of 6,000
aere,s of forest land.
All Invested Capital of $347,000,000'.
The Canadian pulp and paper Maas -
try is, in fact, accomplishing so much
that it la a difficult matter to keep ac-
curate trace of it, asul statistics
apply to -day may be entirely incorrect
to -morrow. According to gov,erninent
figures for 1920, theandustry eraplayed
an invested capital of over 5347,000,-
090, a which slightly more than half
wasp the Proelnee of Quebec. In. the
first six months .of 1922, Canadian
nrffls prodimed over 516,000 tons of
newsprint -ak compared with 612,000
aeoduced by Un-ited Stats miuisi. T,.he
Canadian newsprint out -pat difring'tbas
six months, period ie stated to have
b,een 93.6 percent. of mill capacity.
Whilst the volume ot United States
newsprint production has remained
practically stationary at 5..T0111111 1,300,-
000 tons sinee 1913, Canadian pream-
tion has increased fro -u 350,000 tons to
812,000 tons in the eame -time. Ex-
ports to rbhe United States lama) in -
tweezer' tram 219,602 tans to 791,978
tone. The 'United States has, 14 fa.ct,
some to depend on ()made for 85 per
cent, of the newsprint in addition to
huge qu,antities of pulp. There is also
axi metenalve treacle being built up, and
increasing rapidly, with the Antipodes
and the Orient, and in. tale regard the
Pacific coast aa a pulp and paper area
is fast developing in importance. Total
pulp and paper exports for the month
of jane this year amounted in value to
510,534,896, and for flay, $9,738,252.
?redaction in the latter Month was
nearly double that of the correspond-
ing month in 1921, though, due to
lower prices, the value was only- slight-
ly increased.
Newsprint and Pulp Mills Full Capacity
Without apparent exception, towards
the elasing of the year, Ca.nadian
newsprint and pulp mills, are operat-
ing to full capacity, whilst the exten-
sions to existing plants under way,
new plants, under canat.ructrion, and
farther es,tabliehments definitely as-
sured for the near future have com-
bined to constitute what is, probably
the most outs;tancling feature of Icarus
-
trial expansion in the 1922 period in
Canada. Noted below are many of
the extenstleass unties' way or proposed
additioue to the Canadian pulp and
paper ladustry.
The headquarters of the Beige Pulp
and Paper Company have been trans-
ferred from Belgium to Canada with
executive &noes at Montreal. The
new campa.ny has all authorized capi-
tal of $20,000,000, and will, increase its
Output next year from 200 tone to 850
thee,„ making an annual productien of
slightly over 100,000 tons.
Ill February last the new newsprint
mill of the St. Maurice Lumber Co.,
Ltd., at Tbra Etiers, commie -need
operations.. Tate' mill new has a maxi-
mum capaeite el 840 tone pea day,
• At Point Iltetge the Densaitconna
Paper Company le erecting a now
g tau uctwoo d mill,
tend -book men be also made a alma
When this Is dote, racing will stand
on ita own merits and eat 011
eriMinel tattidation as at preeeet.
The habit of niabling their penhola-
arsi'„eloac.ommon anierig sf:ehioo1 ahildren,
ta,"
bvaaaaaa Irtville, Nova• Scotia, is oisiesasatoeaa
kaaia peaslaaia ere intstall etantlard netespeint machine
hanalfect 1}y different seholaes. ' with a e'aPa6itY at at) tem' a
Maay Plarate Projoctod,
copio who are every now taid then The lacritimi 04 Tbrec Rivers of the
ttlienieg11 ll'OW leaf" ;Wet laic new Wayaeamacit Company- aud the St.,
with the seine Stuff that epeil'ed the 'Maurice I.Iumber Company (the Inter-
na t tonal Priam: Ooiupa1 will bring;
Activity from Coast to Coast.
.All over the country from coast to
coma this extension to the Dominion's
premier industrial activity is evident.
Especially significant is, the develop-
,
meta an the Pacific coast. Pulp and
'paper is being manufacture& there,
and being shipped dawn to California
and other Pacific coast staters, ae well as
to Atistralie, Nev Zealand, japan and
China. That such extension is urgent-
ly needed in that region would seem
'be be evidenced in the fact that Orien-
tal buyers have placed large arde,rs
with firms in Three Rivers in Quebec,
and that steamers have this summer
loaded thee for the Antipodes and the
countries of the Orient.
Theme can be little doubt but that
the time is• almost in sight when Cana-
da will leave the Unitea States behin.d
in pulp and newsprint production., and
assume the leadership of the entire
world in this regard. This ;she only
does thfrotigh her posies -elan of mag-
nificent forests of tremendous; extent.
Forests are not inexhaustible, as other
nations; have diecovered to their s,or-
row, and Canada is taking steps to see
that her forested areas are reasonably
conserved, maintaining their valuable
:supplies and retainang for the Domini-
on's pulp and paper industry the im-
portant place in ,economic affairs it o,c-
cupiesr today, mad is coming increasing-
ly to all. In this national work, foe the
greater part, the g,erver,nments have
thle earnest and, sincere oo-operation
of the various companies exploitMg
them. hatigated not only ay a nation-
al duty, but a realization that Canada
is' one of the few remaining lands with
extensive forest resources, an,d that
their 'continued prosperity lies in the
intelligeat manner in which they ex-
ploit and conserve their holdings.
A SPUN ID ME
FOR THE Cill
ONE
REN
Baby's Own Tablets are the best
medicine a mother can give her little
ones, They are a mild laxative which
quickly regulate the bowes and stom-
ach and are guaranteed to be entirely
free from any injurious drugs. Con-
eernieg them Mrs. A. D, West, Lore -
burn, Sask., writes :-"Baby's Own
Tablets have given me more satisfac-
tion than anything else I have ever
elvell my children, They are easily
taken; always work well and though
I have given quite a few to my baby
they seem to work as well now as at
first, which its something other laxa-
tives seldom do." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont.
Wasn't Asked Again.
Johnny, who had bean. Malted out
to dinner, was, admonished by his
mother ao reneentber his mantreas,, and
to speak. In complimentary tei*Ine of
the toad' served: hire. He heeded the
lastructien, and did the beet he oasilal
under stress, of embarrasement.
• 'After Ise 'had tastea the soup, be re -
'This 185, pretty good efeap,-what
there feet
Wee groaDi 0E00110,060d to ea.
Serve that his remarkatasesed a, frown
health I c;annot speak too highly of
these pills."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine, or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
52.50 trem the Dr. Williams' Medi -eine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Our Captain's Call.
Just once tor each the White Ship
touches port;
Though none behold the sails, nor
Sound ist hearde
Yet while one waits,
Friend after friend goes silently
aboard
The unseeh, -ship and onward sails, to-
ward
The Golden Gates.
We trust tlae future in Thy hands, 0
• Lord;
We who draw near unto this feast of
• Thine,
Given for us.
Kneel there, and pray, and take Thy
Bread and Wine,
Find in Thy Sacrament the Lave
Divine
Upholding us.
The presence of -our Saviour nearer
• seems;
And heaven 'and earth .eloser to blend
and shape
Our destiny.
Faith, love, deep peace burn strong
the while we wait
Our Captain's call to sail -or soon or
late -
Across the sea.
She Got the Job.
Mr. Sharp was, engaging a new
typist.*
"Chew gum?" he asked.
"No, sir."
"Gossip over the phone or talk
slang?" •
"Never."
"Flirt with the clerks when you're
not bruey?"
He paused to think up some more
questions, when the girl began.:
"Smoke cheap cigars when you're
dictating?"
"Why-er-no."
"'Peke it out eatbe typist when
You've had a row at home and come
off worst?"
'Certainly not!"
"Do you use forroible laagruage when
business; 19 bad?"
"N---nerer t"
"Vent me, to get to work, or le your
time worth so little that-"
"Look here," he broke in, recoye,ring
himeelf, "let's get at those letters'!"
Wisps of Wisdom.
14 is the fear -not, tie worry -not, tee
fret -not man who, Vana.
If life is lia.rd fax you, try to make
it easier for semebodry ease,
A Mat whose Only /native for action
Is his wages does a bad pieee of 'work,
High authority Should be regartted
as a high exalasive-and handled With
care.
What yoa earn ie yours ill trivet only.
It is what you do with it that really
matters.
There are many eel:abate. Mee with
sixteesabour wastes who ouglatoutiere
ize thee,' he,mest.
The. time and energy yon devote to
grumbling at nothercrier would
oa the feat/ of 1119 lioeees lia hest- oatea be safatelent to readilletelt;
enedto epealt again isa aa effort te car- A great many pante fail because
root any bad impression from hal 'pre- 'they're tie Sure they are gelag ta
eletto
"Aetri theree plenty ef
ie."
as it;
He is a aniall: Man Who caltriet etet
s 11 silholatinate.,
'no marl who hes no 'beet naway
brags et tie frank/Asia
ina 1,•tri ifeerit
Weald be 'a ahantetta •rileapaoita theta.
Is ',Velar goal at lite 'mith taitt tbe
reaching Of it Wolk Wit Yoe a aliate
the 'hearts, the affeetorre, the asteern
et ethereal' Or would it plersee oJtY
leant elf a if so, 10 eraultin't fd 0 4 ! 4l
that.
•
• ORD WOOD.
Ivrte°1901)IiroSsx":,A13Botblvvecf,P6Iftr10.-
reP=me.
1:10XCI2 SILVE111 BLACK FalllE,4
'IL" pups, adults. rteld Bros., Both -well.
oritario.
BELTING F 6
It
are
fJ!'1.(1,71;
used, , e";
etc, shipped sUbjest to a.);:pt•oval, at Sows
eat arieeseiii Canada, Tort Bettina Co,
/15 Toric. rat.. Toronto. ar,
Health Endangered by:
Pollution. of lir,
Bach day we brea.the thirleeterti
poun.da of aia-, while we take oialy aix
pounds of water and food tete our
systems in the seine periedaea ;#ine-
Notwithetenading that prependeaance
at air ConSlillaPtiOal, tees:
tiollata are spent annually to preveat
the ad,ulteraticite, et teed aad water,
while compapiatteely not/Mane' epent
to In -event the palatial Ot.the air we
area:the.
Minard'is Liniment for Distemper,
Canada'e Trees.
Canada there are ,approxisnately
150 afferent species .and varieties of
plaints reatebana tree size. Only thlety-
one of these we, ooniferousf, but th,e
wood of theses appellees. upearaaataa''ealt
of this country's forest pro;ductisa and
the trees themielveei cover .rairen
laager propcirtien of the potential for-
:
esaaves.
• . 0„. .
ROIStav 'Olttools,
tor flee r_11/11faas• 'Carts 1411,'(;,(J,
154411,1 rrirrtrirrrtrove -rrrof,1,1004415 ua 4,1M
INVENTI 8,
, •
Bend forhat of inventione wonted by Ivianntao;
Curers. Fortunes have been na ode front slint,riim
Ideas. 'Tates:It Protection" booklet on re4000t;
AOlI'a...6/4100ilAli41 St.
PATENT .ATI:OgNEITS 1111.1115,. &TRH
nuiszawariamoniaXim
For 5 re Throat,
Cold in the Chest, Etc.
Mama nos- Beau/ales
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and Holm to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
EL Clay fflover Co., lino. 1
129 West 24th Street
New York, ms.A.
........
.._
11111:ASMISOCCISC.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Balls Carlots
• TOlataNTO SALT WORKS
CLIFF TORONTO
Ilse CuLicuTa
lave 1,0,trovo
latatiler sberaporie sate Cear
leap will Ire* yarn scrap close
etefote silampooing t
%jots 51
itit Cidiatrit Oiritinent. 6
'15ia1p %totals- tjtl0t itossy indr
rigo24.nto50S0i4i'ola
(14058
tlaia,144 St, ,siStaf
Cage04$100:slio.