HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-04-13, Page 6illia,tillY•021=1330113EZUM21117211121,
I FOR CONSTIPATION
and SICK HEADACHE
The
Dr. Rosa' Kidney and Liver Pitts
Price 250.
Sold by all drug -gists or
ROMs mnnrcaNz com--..ans7
75 Jervis Stpet, Toioato
matm=42=tx--. imsirs:...rAcriaag
111.WIMIReN4
•S21
Every Man For• Himself
By HOPKINS MOORHOUSE.
i!!•••••IP6
(CoPYriglit by Musson Company)
removed Stilee found billlSdf ill ,atri tri---7------------
empty erooire that wee so dusty and
musty he came to the coaclosion it
travelled sde road, As soon as it grew
was an „empty house on some; little
iAt3out the Hoofs- e
nett enough to take an inventoey1 of
his surrounding's Stiles weat to the
window, but could see lecithin except
hills, valleys and bushland, Not a
single habitation in sight He found
ei out la -tee, that the place wee &shit It is in common instinct, foe the fond
CHAPTER XXI, followed ,,,,,,,hen The started West Word _nteaarnr GteeeellatcheovellesyosennTavalliyerme miles
mother to use every 'Pes'slible effelt
Double Trouble I had been passed to Red McIver, who (11 in shieldheig leer children from con -
Inwardly raging, Kendrick ereett had lest no time in getting on tile the' eitY; it NV'Et freni the Steekten t• t h,h ''
wall ee this eetyetbousegeedoesar elation :that they 'et., terwarde hoarded - 41c W14 tba undesirable influences
St ou , me ing xious ha en ee of the average community. There ere
their hurts. ' There was little use in I pick-me-up, with the result that he ..
arm, twisted , ifead Was hrteght in to him lege, 'usually some things about the average
voicing his amazement that they hacItild readied out a hairY
fingere -in Mr. Podhnore's coat- nirly n -r he or tour times` by a tooth- coranfunity aed about some people of
been fired Upon with unmistakable in- I his
4 collar and calmly dispoesessed him of tests o women who refused te talk, that aceninenity whieh the mother`
tent to do bodily harm—and for such They watc-hed him too closely for any does not wish lige child to know, This
trivial cause. He had not dreamed , iie 1 d • 1 ht h he had re-
attempt at escape one of his Remade peed
- emental mothee inetinet Ele-
tIvat any gang of men ewould dare to : covered from the stump. The cba,se . , ,
which had ended thus had not been reTila'ining on the rem all daY' eamalithes wonders in the -shaping of
carry out such an -attack in Novi:hurl' life dei the haute itself but how about
The next night he heard voacesand
Ontario in, these days of established prolonged, as the 'city. man. had been
a genee ennui; about the place- and
law and order. These were ponneer ,.
• no match thfor the experienced woods-
b I' ' l • I 1 that R,' 1 el in,fluenees winch n
le& teeh the child when
times' and a dangerous situation like, man in e latter s own environment. ,
arrived. He came "uth
nto e room with awaY from the mother's direct touch? blooming size ,
.-
this in which they furled themselves ' When McIver found that all he hed
the tare men eebo' had ridden in the After all, is mot the real task of I have found it to he a vever profit -
eves met a place except in a moving for his efforts Was a package' of 'worth-
- cab and they tried to make Stiles tell motheihood -to fit the child to meet aliie buoiness.
f ... Ile If 1 lived near -a lenge city, the
blooms would find in ehady &ate, which
would add -eonsiderable to the profits.
ORTIMIlitifiEMEMBEIFINZEIMM
s4tna' OU will be ,astonished at the re -
The Commenity's Children, always very perti-culer to fill the' sults we get by our modern system
orders -correctly. Some people prefer
to pay me extra and hew me keep
them for them until spring, as they
seem to think them is some Abet of
magic about keeping -the bulbs
through the winter. They are just as
.easily kept as „potatoes, They increeee
very rapidly from the they bulielets,
which form underneath the old bulbs:
, I have minted- as many as twenty
,bulblete one large bulb. Those are
carefully saved -and in shallow
trenches. The next season they are
picture. One could look for epee:II-mg e• -e 5 .'g mo -nay whet he knew about the missing e'a-me the world with all . its influences—
to happen in. the photo plays which at once conelucled that Podenore had .. s
Kann fund money. It had been a had good and bail'
staged bloody scenes in. a corner of . tricked him. and had hidden the real ailf hot that followed; but at last
a city park, called it 'the Canadian , money. He trusted his eastern 'agent they decided 7 '
o.that he really' knew no ,. , .
The 'corninunity influence on young
They are not at .2.11 particular as to
wilds' and shot at least one man ieabout the matiteu. minds, in oue• opinion, is almost as
%Toil or locatioe. With mid any good
implicitly and neither Podinore's own thing
every thou•sand feet of film, Bet here blank surpris.e when the envelope wa.s. Roves
of therolilonl then
ad sent the other two out important as Vile home influence,
garden soil has proved to be all right.
in Northern Ontario a few miles tram • opened or his most desperate peetestai'
and had adopted a eaPecialler in *these motleenniays when
I have planted -them early and, late,
the luelleiCale trame-contin,ental pas- ions 's change . c v ' ,
end I find that *lien blooming time
.ide. less truculent maneer. He told Stiles the mind of the average child of ten
senger trains de luxe--! Scum and all : the eituation. Knowing the truth or ,
that he had no desire to do him any is almost as mature as the man or
pthe- matter,' Stiles had pried ,te save. hliery and.
as theee fellows were, they Would notthat no harm 'would befall woman of twice that age, in genera- comae, they are alwayi ready to dis-
dere de this unless they were crazy , odmere. from :he rouge punierartent him if he did exactly as. he was told. play their beautiful colors,. I always
tons gone by Too many,. Mothers to -
I meted out to Inn at Melvor'e camp, et was necessary that . jilyi:77 .
I but his net return for his efforts was appear completely for a while encIdate day fail to re.alize this- feet. , ..•
with liquor: 'planted at interaals of two weelse, so
w -ere deunk enough for saything and ,
I abuse; lie dere not reveal too close a c•ordingly ;they hind arranged; for hirn , . If you are looking for a bulb that will
There was ample proof that :they ,The best way to shield child from: as to have a longer period of bloom
in the faee of the real danger of the j own
connecition, with the envelope as his to take a little holiday trip '
bloom jest as beautifully in youg yard
position already was too: pre- •
Northern Ontario with, the two "boys"
into. unwholesenie influeneee le not only to
have conditions right in e a t
' th li me bu
situation nothina was to be gained by ,, • ,
carious, ... or garden as it does in the florist's
who had ridden with ham the night be eight also in the community. This
recehninations. It was tinaugh no ., . . .. ground's, you Will be delighted with
On the night following his luncheon fore If he agreed to go With them means an interest ' in your neighbor's
the gladiolue.
fault of McIver ler his men that their
.
or several bullets hed not caused serious wounds
fetalities. Phil Ir,,as thank- with Kendrick, Stiles had gone back
to the office to finish some vierk. He create adisiturbance he would be treat- , means arteheloto'eoungts; •
and to make no attempt to escape or ,ehndiren, as well as your own. It
fel to find that his little earty had was in the habit of workingi on e, ed with every considerations There coeoperation with other, par-
ofIthenew, we:Z:11:f earnild Th ' 1 thes were bodily books at night occasional y. He had I Was no reaSon, Rives said, why the en" in shaping the life of the entire
ing extra diallers. The gladiolus is
community so that .it is a safe corn -
net the 'only plant that might prove/
neurierty in which 'to raidh children.
profitable.' One's own taste, one's in
Hereis another Iiirgennnt for the
dividual experience, locality and other
'organization of rural affairs. A ease -
factors are -to be censidered
let himself in than he he -1 trip would not prove a genuine holiday
torn, of course, and all of them bore no sooner
came aware of a heated descussion; jaunt; there would be canoeing, fish -
various scratches and bruises from that was going on behind the ground- ' ing, camping out, plenty to eat and
contact with the forest undergrowth glass e
partition which" separated Al- so en and he would be back after a
in the dark; but beyond the gash on
Sveneon's head and another on Phil's derson's private office from the gene; while with a fine coat of tan and, if munity club based purely on the wel-
eral office. One voice eves Nickleby'-s; he behaved himself, money in his fare of the children, of that commun-
shouldee where a bullet. had torn
escaped the other he did not recognize, but pock.et. 'neon:nit it may mean much men—
through his sleeve, they had from the tenor of the remarks he felh With his voice' dropped 'suddenly
sure that what was- going on was of: a strictly conifident'al tome, Rives had. •
:6-°' wand bring large dividends on the
fox the time being.
He found Ceisty Lawson and young
vital interest to his friends. Instead, then informed jimmy that -the missing investment. What are you end your
Jimmy S'tiles in a nook behind the
of turning .on the light,' therefore, he campaign fund money had been loca-t- neighbors .dieting7 not alone for your
rocks, exchanging confidences with .
had crept close to the partition. ed—at a place called Thoelakson west own children but for all the children
He seen knew that the man alone on the C.L.S. railway, hidden an a of the community in which you live?
with Nickleby in that office was Her- I certain stump beside a- waterstank. It is one of the mast important que,s-
rington Rives, late of the penitentiary,! Very carefully he led up to .the proe„ tions you can put to yourself, because
brought -along a canvas- haversack into and that Itives had known Neckleby in posal that Steles should attempt toi
as some one has said, "What shall it
which she had thrust a number of the past. Intact, Rives was calmlysecure this money without the known. '
profit a community if it gain the
advising' Nickleby to remember that edge of his -camp-mates. It wets then whole world -and lose its- boys and
girls?
breathless interest. She had lighted
a small candle -and stuck it up in a
recesswhere its feeble rays were hid-
den from outside view. She had
things she had thought might be use-
ful in an emergency, including sew-
ing materials, a bottle of Nfrs. T'nor-
the Tolle° had long memories, and that Jimmy had learned from Rives
that away down south in the States about Red McIver and the loeging-
laksene special :tenement and a peen., was a certain institution which would camp where the party was to gather;
age of sandwiches. The latter she I he gladt at any time to welcome homethat the station at which they would
had opened and Stiles had been i a prodigalno matter hew often he, leave the train was celled Indian
neunching away while she told elm all , changed hie name. After this remark; Creek, and that it was the next sta-
that h -ad taken place since she left Nickleby had cooled down very quick -1 then beyond Therlekson—just a foie
Toronto—nearly all, that is. But it , let, as of realizing that he was in miles away. Rives said that both Red
was Stiles' who was talking when Phil' Rives' power, and it was apparent to, McIvor and a man named Podmore
joined, them—talking so rapidly and the eager youth in the outer office that I were after the money and he was
excitedly that he was almost ' h . .tthe pair understood each other thor- , afraid that if • they secured it they
ent. At sight of Ken,dnick he stopped °uglily. Judging by the clinking of' would steal it, whereas he, Rive, aeas , few years age I purchased a tepee -
abruptly and hen the girl turned) glass 'and .
a certain reckleseness of 1 anxious to restore it to the rightful tion of small bulblets of mixed vale
w
Kendrick noted that she wa-s scarcely i speech, both were deawring . he,arvileii owner: If . Jimmy would help him to, inties of gladioli.
less agitated,. ' !upon Al , . , g money and turn. . t ,
dereon's stock of liquid "office • do this et the
, "Jimmy has something to say that supplies -."2 over t , would see that e was, th
..1 ': i When they- arrived at plantingtime
too soft a, brush at any time trust a
- . , . e largest a them weee about the
,you should know at Once?' she ex- Stiles had become . so eteited over! snitably. rewarded. if Jemmy, es.ftessed s ,. . little brilliantine, oh the brush makes
'Plainetl hurriedly, averting her gene, his discovery that for the pea' ranig7ng on dlewn II° the hair look aliVe d will t hint
nlemerut he 1 fall in
tah3faigaalleal°,1itlederil;edr..o-4h.e: ' size
." '''''
one.. , thane a shot. The directions , s,. isi . • ' The • --2'
She ieeined very much upsets bad forgotten the .danger of his own
He hastened away to post •McCer- position. Accidentally be knocked hal had been only with great - difficulty] that 'come With them advised defiling ' A117 wa7.
quodaliaand Sveresen to watch for fine knee against the partition • • •
. .
see the; t - at e had 'peesuaded, nickleby so re- them, in :a trench, and cultivating the .
In Sitampoomg the beer, bearter--
D
'.-
ther -demonstrations from the enemy. first thing' he knew Nielcleby mei frain from -putting Stiles in jail on a eame as any garden -crop. I did SO ularly careful to -einsi it thoroughly,
re-
charge of theft. . that every particle of , soap is
There Was no sign of any intention- Rives came into the outer office on 0.i.mra7 had pretended to -ha duly
ion- and was surpri-sect to have several so l
on the part of Red McIver's men to the run. They caught him just as he i bloom moved. You must he equally careful
assault the impregna:ble position-. The bad reached the door. ' pressed and grateful to River. Ho to (try it thoroughly. Nothing more
e bad . Wheh fall came I dug almost a half
bee, agreed promptly to the proposal. The ' ' - '• 'n1 brill es on neural '• •
whole gang seemed to have draws, off,' When they -realized that he glace. y g gia or a oeld
es nee' situation suddenly had become so lecli- .
bushel of blooming size bulbe.
for the pres.ent et least, and it would overheard their eonaersation hein th ,ead than clamp hair. A good
for t crous that he had experienced great ---- . ' ' .
The following spring I planted them e I- '
be impossible for any of them to creep had been in clanger for an instant; line o use a tonic is -directly after
up the bill without giving eanplawarne Nickleby was in a white-hot passion ,,dtifficulty in maintaining the proper about two inches apart. They made a -
-e
ing of their approach. So, cautioning and would have choked him. But the ! sol'emnitY. The opportunity of getting now almoet across the , garden and
the hair has been shempooe-aldOne
both to keep their ears .open and to ex -politician took the situation .very; to Therlakeen wheee he -ebuld report when blooming time mine they were specily recommended to be need at
call loin at the first sign of further coolly and dragged Nickleby loose , hii .discoveries to Mies Lawson was the wonder end admiration of all thus time helpe in drying the hair.
trouble, he slipped back to bear whet somewhat roughly. There was no use;
the thing he most desired. wai
that it Was net long before both his upon they had shut him , inside the . tersmake it so soft and fluffy!
. An -d it does
Stiles had to say. in getting excited, he had advised' --
(To be continued.)
• The story of the bookkeeper's calmly; there were other ways of tale. , - _ea...a...an— —
strange exp.
eriente was so absorbing ing care of this young man. Where-
. auditors completely forgot their sur- vault while they discussed the matter
'reuneEngs. The gang of toughs in the of his discreet proposal.
earns) "below were running a consign- It was peeltaps half an hour later
me-nt of cheapwhisky and rum into that a closed cab had driven up the
the north country for distribution lane at the rear of the -building. Two
Selling Gladidi Bulbs. •
If I were to be limited to just one
mg it, end whether it is stringy or
bulb, -it would be -an easy matter tow oily
or brittle end luretreless, it still
me to decide wallah: I would -choose.'
needs washing. Only, of course, oily.
The gladiolus furnishes a- g fester
hair needs- mare frequent shampooing
display for the money and- -care invest -
than dry hair,
ed than any bulb of which I know. A
OSleampeo your hair OrllOe in two
weeks if it's oily; once a motith is
sufficient if Ws dry. Don't brush your
hair while it is damp, and don't use
Have,Sparkling Hair.
Do you realize that you -can't make
the most of yours -elf if your hair isn't
in good. condition'? It must be lively,
healthy, and sparkling, or, jug when
youden't want it to,
it will ,spoil your
Whole appearance. Slick hair is gen-
erally perverse hair, and you never
can count on it kbo, study yeller awn
hair, end see what it needle to give
it health, life, and lustre. I know it's
quite natural to neglect the hair a
trifile when it's cold, because drying
it is such' a nuisance. But you can't
keep hair really clean without waeh-
eIn using any ton-ic, messege it well
There were some lovely yellow ones,
along the line of the forehead at the
that were different from any I have
temples. It es this hair line that has
ever teen; also a pink variety, thir
so ing.Teh to do with geed looks. Watch
was the. most beautiful -shade of deep'
'Cake slashed end spotted with,
pee out how you care for it Massage it
every might and morning . You 'know
pink. This seemed. to be a general
favorite with 'everyone. •
One -day a friend, of rna
hie was ad-
miring them -and remaeked that she
would be -glad to purchase bulbs- froan
me if I would allow her to select them
when they were in bloom. This gave
.me an inspiration and I began making
plans.
. I separated -each variety at bloom -
Handy Garden Apron.
rug time, and ,sold quite a few., The Heavy sacking is good for the pur-
next season I had more orders then I pose Make a large pocket reaching
could fill. , half -way up the apron and from one
I -culled than closely, and kept only sidle to the other. Divide tine pc -elect
phe ones that were general favoritesinto three or four smaller pockets
I then planted each variety in separate for carrying -steeds An apr-on isuch as
rows, and booked orders when they this Will last for years, and be greatly
were in bloom, It is an easy matter appreciated by any womenevho works
to select then a -at this time and I am in the garden.
Canada and ForestrY.*
While there is much to be clone in
regard to forest conservation in Cana-
da, the progress that has been made
in the last few years' has been most
gratifying. There are DOW four forest
among the camps and various un- men were maitle the vehicle, wanting schools connected with Canadian mu
scrupulous traders who would supple' for him. It was too dark for him to varsities Forest experiment stations
It to lumberjeck-s, trappers', construe- get a geed' look at them just them have been established in different
tion gangs and even Indians in due They lost notime in tying a pocket parte of Canada to study thee best
sea -sour. This Red McIver was a no- handkerchief around his 'ankles and methods of 'forest reproduction. Last
torioes character who was known in blindfolding him with another: Rive% .
elea$011 iT1 addit1011 tO protecting the
many an out corner of the and Nickleby remained behind at the
eorests by ineens- of lumdeedis of pat
rein -en on foot, in canoes, in motor-
boats, and on railway velocipedes, air-.
planes were used for tenet protection
in no less than live provinces- In the
aggregate probably two thousand
miles of telephoneelines have been
erected for 'forest protection work:
170r the better utilization of forest
Decide -ate there have also been eetab-
lished ende\• the DaPartment of the In-
terior Forest Products Laboratories
where all problems . connected with
the manufacture of every kind of
forest product are etudied and the re-
f • suit mate available to the people of
.Catida $ Fisheries in 1921 Canada.. A gneat change' he,s also
taken place in 'the attitude of people
-generally towards forest protection
and they -are now, beginning to- demand
that everything possible be done to
stop the 'mon:aloes waste through -
Sorest fires.
North for the boldness of his opera- office. Jimmy knew that his two cus
C -
ons and Ids defiance of the law. bedlam were "tough," if their talk
But it was not just chance that had and manner 'meant anything, and
brought him into this part of the whenever he tried to speak to them
country tali iris present expedition. It they 'old him to "shut up or 'we'll
was the money bidden in the stuinp, knock your block off," following up
McIver was open for any sideline in the threat With sundry kicks and
die -honesty that gave promise of le- -blows.
(native returns, and his agent, Weiler, nThere',s your melodrama for you,
had been very busy in Toronto recent- Me. Kendrick, ' Oriety not -ries -let
ly. Soniehody had tipped J. C. Nickle- interpolating,' "closed cab and all."
by as to Pod -more% underhand aetivi- They left the city and drove for
ties—Ferguson, the 'lawyer, Stiles moot of the might along coentey roads,
thioaght
; buth was riot sure—and Pod About dawn they reaohed their des -
more lead been watched clogely and tination and when the bandage wee
1:11...11617010.490.1.1rig.110, _ ••••oo ,t‘v•r•IMOI,M,1•01.1111.
.
Fisheries in the waiters off both I Quebec, accounted for $1,244,704; and
coastsof Canada in 1921 produced a
Prince Edwaed Island $451,408.
revenue of $18,866,062 as compared • Vaeleties and Vaues.
with $26,857,952 in the previous year,1 Salmon contitnifted to maintain a
healthy lead as Canada's greatest lish
Several causes combined to effect this
revenue producer, accounting for a
total value of $6,,040,02t. Cod was
next with $3,554,130; helibut account-
ed for $3,403,986, and lobstees for $2e
962,487. The only other fieh- to ex-
ceed the millige inu„„r4 wev the herring
With $1,098,681. IVIackeeel produced a
revenue of $776,960; smelts, $718,660;
handook, $436,701; hake' end cask
$113,552, and oysters $92,977.
British Columble's mast valuable
fish was naltralle the seinen -with a.
rev'enue to the province of $(412,239,
followed by halibut with $2,996,242.
Code led in Nova See -tin with a value
of $2,614,257, foe -lowed by $2,070,032
for lobsters. Quebec's first fish is the
ood wIth.Pa, value of $631,083, and
the province?, of Canada in the lima women gamon, $15.7,028, Selene arid
tee of value of sea, fisheries with a lobsters were nearly equal in New
Myelitis of $&859;0213. NOS% Sootia Brunswick with a velne of $02t,,016
at the other extreinity of the 'coatinent reel $513,556 respeetively, The lint
took venial "'lace with a nine of $6,- revenue Produeer emcee
788,309, The vnine of the NOW" Br11)1S- Ward Island' flab is the crab with an
wick sco ..yora $2,018;615; avanul revenee of $228,926,
slump in the Dominion's fisheries
venue ncessible the most pronounced
of which was the falling off of a lenge
part of theedeniand for Canadian fish
Which had been ereated purely by War-
time condition. Tire drop in the mea
ket price of the peodutt also had ton-
Idcrable effect in reducing revenue.
194111st the Fordoey. Tariff, lineendiaig
for some ineatbe, Was' felt in' general
d is co urag em ent Fishermen. seeing
thie outlet largely closed " slackened
their efforts aceordingly, having no as--
eerance of e market for their catch;
Beitieli Columbia maimed to lead
Dye Dress, Skirt
or Faded Curtains -
in Diamond Dyes
there -are special ointments made for
this very purpose that just wax the
fine fuzz to -grow • into long healthy
hair. You want your hair 4eick around
your &reheat% for a receding hair line
plays havoc even with the prettiest
of fates.
We Must Do Something."
Although William Carey, the pioneer
of the modern 'Mash:nearer movement,
Was an obieuxe cobbler, hie was no
narrow vision.. His Sympathy went
out to the whole world. He thought
of it yearned ovee it and preached,
about it But no matter how enthusi-
astically he preacbed, neither his' fen
low ministere'nor his little congrega-
tions areald 6o tine things he ter•gee
Then came hie great opporamity.
On the last day of May, 1792, Carey
preaehed the great historic sermon
that has proved such- a ISIeeeing for
all heathen. land -s. e epoke , Not -
Each package of "Diamond Dyes" tingalam) England,. anal chose as his
contains directions sh sinp:rit,s
leain‘airbo; text, ''Lengthen thy ands and trength-
inhn can dye or tint her wih
dresees, waists, coats, stock- On thy %take% for thou shalt break
inge, sweaters, coverings', draperies,
forth on the right hand and on the
hangings;everselliig, even if She hae
neeer dyed bet -ole. Buy "Diamond
Dyes"—no other nkindeatheri perfect
Ira -me dyeing is so -re because Diamond
ayes, are goo:ranteed net to spot, fade,
Streak, or ten. Tell your diruggisit
Whether the material you wish to dye
is, wool or silk, or *heftier it is linen,
eiettoe or Mixed goods, e
Your heart 111.114 Mapiee whatyens. , our supineness in the cause of. God,"
hands execute., or the Work wi-a• be!' But time neePle am not weep, they
poorly done dull net even wait; they arose to leave
' as usual,. That Was 'too much tot the
Stepping idown frem the
•
left; and thy seed Shan isehewit the
'Gentiles and make the desolate' cities
to be- inhabited." .let his eertion he
ueed tire ringing. Phieses: "Elxpect
great -Wogs teem god" 'sad "Attempt
'greenahlege for God."
"If all the people had lifted up their
voices end wept," ease Oh Palatal, me -
fearing to. the eertreon, should net
have arencleted at the effect, •81(1, dearly
did, 'Min 'Carey', provehow criminal is
.,use' Mit-trade Lleiteerit tar the Fla,
amii.••••••••••14,1111,•••••••111
pulpit, he eahalit hold of the hand' of
the apostle of the misadonts, Andrew
'Fuiller, -and wrung it in an agony of
distrese% "Are we not going to do
eemething?" he cried, "0 Fuller, call
them back; callthem back! We dare
not set -rate without doing anything!"
In • response to, so paesionate an eise
treaty rellereaalled the people back,
a -ad the great' result of' it was that
they formed the first'. miesilionarY
soeiety, and Carey became, the limit
missionary of it. Let him that heareth
do!
The ,Wisdom of the. Strong:
A little pluck when hee barns low,
A little jaugh when life seeme slow,
These are the things that wise meet
know— ' '
Are you. wi-se?
A. little faith in -one ‘Wilies dean
When Misehiet whispers at yew. eat,
And kinds the God of Detaining near
- • Your shotiking eyes •
A word of make to help along
A Wearied barterer in. the throng.
Thisis- the wisdom of the &hangs. -
Are you *lee?
ate -
The berries ere 'tot, yet .erected
which shut out ,e,spithig 'talent
11111 noirs Linlinent for *Igoe ..e'nti
212
,k of dyeleg and cleaning, Itabries
that are shabby, dirty or spotted ere
Made like new, We can restore the
most delicate articles. ,
, Send one article or a parcel of goods
by post or express. We will pay car-
nage one oway, and our charges are
most removable. -
' When you think of clean.
lag and dyeing, think of
PARKER'S.
Parker's
Dye Ars
Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yonge St.
Toronto
92
PrZEFEEMZEREZMIOMFMEttliMil
Philosophy in Capsules.
Enthusiasm is the headlight on the
train of progress.
Youth views life through rese-theted
glasses. Age through blue goggles.
Which is better?
Shyness, ie beautiful in the wood
violet. It is not thought indisp-eneable
to a millionaire.
When we are und:eserveday praised,
we commend our critic's judgment.
When we are deservedly censured,
what do we do?
When we get Justice, the reality, we
may dispense with Charity, the sham.
After eating, we allow time for di-
gestion After reading, how much
time do. we allow for thought?
A string suggests a ms.0 pulling and
a man being pulled. Wbich mon are
you?
Many a mien thirlo he is a shining
light when he is only flash in the
pen.
CHECKS"
No need to lose chicks.
Raise every one into
a strong profitable
bird. Successful poul-
try& en everYwhere
bank on
Pratts Buttermilk
Baby Chick Food
Sold -everywhere on oar mon-
ey back guarantee. ADVICE
FREE. Tell 'us your trouble.
PRATT FOOD CO. OP.
CANADA, LIMITED
Toronto
6,6•6
tareah'...c...enendt4e4- WeIt'heaffed.W.S.Matrell
Tr.& vaselinem-k
CA' BOL ATD
PETROLEUM JELLY
AVERY efficient
antiseptic when..
used as a first-aid
dressing for cuts,
scratches, bruises, in-
sect bites, etc. Keep
a tube in the house
for emergencies.
CHESEIIROUGII MPG: COMPANY
- (Consolidated)
1880 Chabot Ave. Montreal
•21i
• +04 .`
CORNS
Lift, Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bill Drop a' litilo
"Preezone; on an achhig corn, Instant
by thet cord stops hurting, then short*
ly you lift It right oft ,with fingers.
Truly!
• Your druggist sellS a tiny *ale of
"Prees,one" for a few cents, 'sufficient
to remove every hard corn, loft Corn,
Or corn bete -seen the toes, and the eel:
insos, Witaouit enroness oe irdtAtion,
-