Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-10-25, Page 6(TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING THE HURON EXPOSITOR OCIPBEit 25) 1918 WEST HURON TEACHERS' CONVENTION The Annual Convention of the West . Huron Teachers' Association was held Save your Hair! Get a small bottle in Goderich, last week, there being of Dandertne right now—Also over one hundred teachers present stops itching scalpfrom all parts of the Inspectorate. , 1 The following is the official report of brittkeolorless and scraggy ham ir ie ute evidence of a. neglected voile; of dandruff—filet awful scurf. There le nothing so destruetive to es.. hair ma dandruff. It robs the hair it4 liestre, its* strength and its very itt;eventually producing a feverish- ness. and itething of the acelp, which if net rein&lied valises the hair roots to ehrink. loesen and die—then the hair falls out last. A little Danderine to- /milt—now—any time—avill surely save -your hair. t;et a small bottle of Knowlion's Danderine froxn any drug store. You setrely eras have beautiful hair and lots of it if ton will ju-t try et little Dan- derine. e'la• your hair! Tryit! LEGAL. R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor,Conveyancer and Notary Public. Soliciter for the Do- minion Bank. Mee in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Shaforth. _Money to loan. J. M. BEST. Barrister, Solicitor, • Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstairs over Walker's Furniture Store, Divan Street, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND COORE. R"R. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub.. lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block W. Proudfoot, K. G., J. L. Irinoran, H. J. D. Cooke. 'VETERINARY. F. HARBURN, V.S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most med- ian principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev- IIIT 1. specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All or- ders left at the. hotel will receive the gathering: The president, Miss Nellie Medd, of Centralia, occupied the chair. The opening exercises were conducted by Inspector Tom. The minutes of the • last session of the last convention in Exeter, on October 12th, 1917, were read and approved. The followieg were appointed as a library committee to report at this meeting: Misses Le Touzel, Phillips and Mr. Howard, . Misses L E. Sharman and Jean Mur- ray and Mr. William McKay were ap- pointed as a committee to make sug- gestions on the revisions of the read- ers and other matters for the informa- tion of the Department of Education. i Miss May Stodda-rd took up the sub-. 1 ject of arithmetic exercises for junior 1 classes with a class. With a large ' number of exercises she showed her way of teaching combinations, etc., with young children. The lesson was MR. LORENZO LEDUC a good one and was listened to atten- 3 Ottawa, St., Hull, P.Q. tively by the teaehers present. "Frui t-a-tives" is certainly a wortder, The president paid a. pleasing com- plement to Miss Stoddard for her in- For a year, I suffered with Rhentna- structive lesson. time being forced, to stay in bed Inspector Tom emphasized the bene- for five months. I tried all. kinds of fit of using the exercises given. medicine but'without getting better; • Mr. Roy Stonehouse introduced • and thought I would never be able memory selectjunior ions for classes. - . He told how he taught the subject and to wath again. - this showed that he kneehow to teach -"One day while lying in bed, 1 read c'I' it ti ' the re t fruit never asked a pupil to -memorize a se- medicine; and it seemed just what 1 lection until it had been taken first neeeled, so 1 decided to try it. - as a literature lesson, never allowed.The _first box he4Sed me, and I took prompting, alwaye. suggested that the pupils recite as though they were ree the tablets regularly until every trace citing for a concert 'and he made the of the Rheumatism left me. length of recitation in proportion to I have every confidence in 'Fri -a. the difficulty of /Selection memorized. lives' and strcingly recommend !hem i th BEDRIDDEN WITH RHEUMATISM Felt That He Would Never Walk Again "FRUIT-A-TIVES" Brought Relief. it. He took memo* work every day, about re -a, yes g The discussion was cent nued b y e 'Tom, arid Miss , to every sufferer from Rheunaati'ne". president, Inspector Sharman. '. LORENZO LEDUC. Mrs. Urquhart, classical teacher of 50c, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. the Goderich Collegiate institute, teachdis- At all dealers or sent postpaid on cussed a reading course for ers and in an able way told the convention receipt of price by Fruit - a - tine what the requirements were for a gobd Limited, d)ttawm Ont. course. She suggested first that the books should be varied to suit the. tastes of various people. She' would fore coming to -the class, regular at - have such a course comprise books in ' eendance, limiting- the time for the the five departments of biography, tra- pupils' work) proper grading, etc. The ....1history poetry and general liter- -address was interesting and valuable. 1 prompt attention. Night calls recmv- ature. In biography she would include Mr. G. W. Holman., a former secre- id at the office. those that told of the work of great tary of this Association for many Christian missionaries, such as Dr. years, being prepent, was called upon Drummond, Dr. Patton, etc., reformers to give a short address. He responded like Lincoln and others. In travel she in a happy little talk, giving , some would also iticlude some of the bio- humorous reminiscences of former graphies of missionaries as that of days when there weren't so many Dr, Livingstone. In history she re- changes every year in - the 'teaching JOHN GRIEVE, V. 3. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. Ai diseeses el domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- isrinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea= forth. MEDICAL DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. Specialist in women's and children s diseases, rheumatism, acute, chronic and nervous .disorders; eye ear, nose and throat Consultation free. 'Office In the Rona 1144-1, Seaforth, Tues- days and Vridays, d a.m. till 1 -p.m. G. J. W HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genito-prin- ary diseases of men and women. Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR e.4, Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, Main Street, Pone 70 Hensa DR, J. W. PECK -Graduate of Faulty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario;Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member ot Reeident Medical Staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doore east of Post Office. Phone 56, Frerreall, Ontario. ri•••••.1.1.1.0. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DRS. !lh"OTT & MACKAY J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and Collet:, t Pnysicians and Surgeons Aim Arbor, and member of the Col- tege of Physicians and Surgeons, of Ontario. 0. Mackay, honor graduate of Ten. Ity 'University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University el 'Poronto Fasultt of Medmine, member of Cul - liege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Cliaieal School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalteic liospitel, London, Engiarai, Univereiey Hospital, London, England. enfice—Back of Dominion Berea, Seaforit. Phone No, 5, Night Calls anewen, .1 from residence, Vic- toria st-r-ere zrp!. forth Al '&71 th THOMAS Bddlo,:d Lieensed auctionees t r f' of lIurun and Perth. th•rx Tome m arTangtements for salt d'ems can be leade by calling up Phone Sea 'erne ea The Expositor Office. Charges, nen- ereee and satisfaction guar. enteed. R. T. LUKER Lieenee Anitioneer for the County , f Hanel. Sales attended to in all parts of the teunty. Seven year' ex- perience in Manitoba and Saskatche- wan. Tern e Pa:tenable, Phons No. 175r11, Exeter, entralia P.O., it., R. No, I, Orders left at The Hurott Ea- nositor Office, Seafcalh, promptly at- tended to. commended very highty The Chron- icles of Canada and other works. In poetry she would include some of Shakespeare's works and some volt uraes of the shorter poems of other poets, such as Longfellow. In general literature she wouldn't include works of fiction,: with the exception of King- sisye's Hypatia, because we all read too much of it, but would recommend the work of Dr. Van Dyke, Essays, etc. She concluded by emphasizing the thought that teaChers should desire to mould the character of their. child- ren for good and future greatness. To do thii the teacher should be .veli and widely read in the books and • literature' of the day.. • The discussion was continued by the president, Dr. Strang, W. II. John- ston and Inspeotor Tom all commend- ing very highly the splendid address delivered by Mrs. Urquhart. Mr. J. ,11. Johnston spoke on the en- trance course in history. Heethought that the placing of histery on the cur- riculum as an examination subject, though it may have some good results yet in the long run it won't do what is expected of it. Mr. Jkheston asked a number of question' of teachers present and a number of good ideas were brought out, one of the best - being given by Inspector Tom who would give a number of questions the day before on the part of histdry to be 'studied the next day, the pupils being required to be able to give as - severs to these questions. All were pleased to have Dr. Strang present, who though, he was ill in bed, during the morning, could not re- sist the temptation to throw discretion to the winds and be present with his associates and pupils in another teach- ers' convention.: All hope that he may be long spared to give us his; kin,dly and wholesome advice and counsel. For more than forty years he has giv- en of :his beet to make a success the teachers' institutes in West Huron. Friday Afternoon The president occupied the chair. The minutes of- the forenoon session country that loved selfishly or that were read and apprise -ed. 7h5t-ed -one's hihd so as to hide its Miss Ready, of Winchelsea. gave a 'faults. But it was the love th* recoge good address on the summer school nized one's country's failings, and course on agriculture at the. 0.A.C., Guelph.,,She explained what the course was iike showing that along with the study there was blended a larize amount of practical work., The as- sociation with so many teachers was also delightful. Miss Ready drew such a beautiful picture that all the teach- t'rti -wish to go next year discussion was continued by :the president, Mr. Howard, Miss Younk, Inepector Tom., Mt. Mawson and Dr. Silcox, all testifying to the desirabil- ity of all teachers taking this course and to the pleasure that all who ea, will have in their associations there. Dr. Siieox, principal of the Nerntal School, Stratford, being introduced, spoke nest in favor of the next Victory - Loan exhorting the teacherstohelp to /mike this loan a success. He held they .coald do this in three ways,. first by eubscribing themselves for a bond, -ee- cond, by showing their pupils and the people of their section that this LOarl absolutely necessary to carry on the business of -our country, and in the. third place teachers should see that the literature sent out by the govern- ment is sent out to the people. Inspector Tem spoke also, telline whathe had done in 8eeuring ,owners of automobiles to help to save expenae hy distributing literature, taking. e speaker to some place of Meeting or in hr ways. Dr. ;:zilcox then gave an interesting tedt ess en the problem of time dis- t xasing the time allotted to each seb- iect in the School 'Management Manuai. end eetting the opinion of the teachers. as to whether the thee was too lone. or too short. The aim of his lecture was to enable the teacher to save time in teaching the various subjects in his school. To accomplish this he would stress the. teacher's preparation of the leaeozrbo- profession. Inspector Tom, on matter, Material and methods in teaching gave many splendid hints to teachers to help them in their work. He would have the teachers take great care te use good English and correct pronunciation -themselves. He would teach reading toebeginners from the Morong :tablets and alphabet card prepared by him and which he supplied to all the schools free. Reading should be taught from printlept not from written. words. In -writing he would have the exercises done with lead pencils instead of with pen and ink, He Would have the clos- ets carefully inspected and kept clean. These and a number of other hints were very heinful. Mr._ S. B. Stothers, agricultura-1 re- presentative, spoke on the connection between the agrimiltural representa- tive and the schools'. He felt that the representative's work was •along the line of organizing school fairs. He explained how this organizaton. -wee Accomplished and. said he was to assist in doing this work. He felt that the boy who took an interest in this week would make a better citizon and in time would probably take a bitorter or longer- course in agriculture in Guelph. The address was interest- ing and called forth many enquiries at the close, which were luci4ly ans- wered by Mr. Stothers. I - Miss Mabel Bailie of Dungannon and W.H. Johnston gave the reports of the delegates- to the O.E.A. Besides giv- ing a iynopsis of the addresses de- livered they urged as many teachees as possible to attend because of the intellectual iespiration received as well as the great pleasure felt in meeting teachers from all parts of the province . Evening Session Inspector Toni occupied the .chair. - The president, Miss N. Medd, took as the subject of her address "true patriotism" and in an eloquent imanner she told the audience what She coon- siderecl true patriotism. She didn't think it was *at love of eought to correct those faults. Our country should be the better for our living in it, Teachers have the greet - .est honor thrust upon them becaels-e they hare the prieilege of training the future citizens of. our land. There - fere they sheuld teach why and how we are troverned, beginning first with the home: the child learns why God places us in families, that we may !earn Self-denial for the other mem- bers of ,the home as e 1 as obedience. From the home we pass to the school eection, then to township until at last we reach the Dominion Government. We should teach our children ideals, mere facts are not enough. She ap- pealed for teaches for the foreign schools in the west. The secret of lritairde ereatness is her great moth- : "Imommoseraws Elie Little Doetersalways Fembl —always oa axed to relieve kid- ney mid bladder, troubles, mad help vulture purify thablood. Tito 'atlas* Drag & Metope! Cs. 01 Canoe,. lasitsd, Toro to. ni er Imre for all peoples and her desire to lift. The address was a splendid ef- fort, equal to the best of former years. Words of praise were heard on every hand after the meeting. Dr. Silcox delivered an illustrated lecture on Belgium and France. The lecture which was much enjoyed by all, was an attempt on the part of the' lecturer to make a little clearer the magnificent spirft ef the men and wo- men of the two countries in which the present -war is being waged. The re- marks were related so beautifully, col- ored lantern slides; showing views of both countries with a few showing the destruction brought upon Belgium by the invading horde of the German ar- my, especially Louvain, where the old- est university in Belgium with its. in- valuable library was made a hp of runis. In this recent publicatioi of Dr.Muchlon's diary on the early st s of the war. the, views showed the beautiful buildings, of Brussels and Antwerp, Paris, and Versailes, 'whose history is so ihteresting in connection with the German invasion and occu- pation of France by the Germans in 1870, as well as with the history of the French monarchy under Louis XVI Several views 1 of Versailles taken by the speaker himself in 1913were shown and added to the interest of the lecture. ' The musical part of the entertain - !tient was opened by a well -rendered instrumental solo from Miss Isabel Foster. Miss Lyttle eang a solo which was encored, as was also a violin se- lection by Mr. R. R. Redmond. Miss Florence Young recited one of Miss Pauline Johnson's poems, "The Cattle Thief," very cleverly. Every number was excellent. In fact the maing meeting was one of the best held by the Association. . The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a clods Friday Morning The president occupied the chair, Devotional exerciaes were conducted by Dr. Silcox. The minutes of the afternoon and evening sessions of yesterday . were read and approved. The auditors' report showing a bal- ance of $84.58 :on heed was received and adopted. - The election of oficers resulted as follows: President, R. R. Redmond, Belgrave; Vice President, Miss M. L. Coleman, Varna; SecrearysTreasurer, W. H. Johnston, Kippen; lst council- lor, Miss Vesper'Exeter; 2nd council- lor, Mise Laird Dashwood; 3rd coun- cillor, Mr. Mawson, Exeter; auditors, J. H. Johnston, Goderich,' R. Stone- house, Belgrave; resolution, G. S. Howard, Dashwood, W. McKay, Hen - sail, Miss Kinsman; Exeter, Mr. Ross, Dungannon, Miss McLaughlin, Luck - now, Miss E. M. Philips, Auburn; Mr. ori, Goderich. The report of the teacherk, reading course committee suggested the fol- lowing books to be read by all teach- ers: lst, History Manual; 2nd, one vol- ume of Chronicles of Canada; drd, Kingsley's Hypatia. - • " The report was. received and adopt- ed. The Resolution Committee recoils- . mended that all the resolutions passed by the 0.E,A, with the exception of No. 7' which Mates, to the public schooldourse in grimmer', be actopted by this association. , They also recommended that the amount of gran -Aar to be • taught should be increribtl ratherthan di- minished. * The repc0 was adapted. Mr. McKay for the con -unite on the revision of the readers recommen- ded the following,whiCh we. adopted: 1.-(a) There should be a nee- fourth book and a new third book designed specially for teaohing oralreading. If to be used for both readine and liter- ature, the book should be in two parts. Part I. to contain the selections for reading and Part II. the aelections for literature. (b) The books should be smaller than the present third -and fourth readers: Some intretlutory pages on the principles of reading with examples from the lessons sheuld be added as in the high school reader, also exercises in pronunciation of diffi- cult words be indicated at bottom of the pages . -(c) There should be suit -e able preparatory questions on each lessen as in high echos)). reader. (d ) There should be a greater number of selections from the Bible --some of which may be used for 'memorization. (c) Prose selections for reading not to be long. (f) The selections to contain only good English. (g) Delete all se- lections in which the moral teach- ing is doubtful. 2. Tilat the tietachers of the primary division's in Goderich schools, together with • the school inspector, report sug- gestions re the second book. first book and the primer. a. That the tmlelen rule books be used partly as supplementary reading in the rural schools. The following was. also preeented and adopted.: Moved by J. P. Hume and seconded by J. H. Johnston that the teachers of West •Huron Inspec- torate now in session would meraoeia- lize the Minister of E‘lucationa- ex- pressing. their appreciation of the sub- stantial reduction in price that has been made under the recent system �f text books preparation but regretting that this wood feature of the Educa- tional Department's management is: being annulled by thetoo frequent re- placement of an astkorized text by a new book and mete particularly by revised edition with such minor oo.- rections as to make practically no ma- terial change in the old edition :and askina ! 1) that the schools of the province be given until October '1st to have tie use of the old text book, when being replaced by a new book, sanc- tioned by resolution of the school board (2) that where only a revised edition of a school book is to be intro- duced, carrying only minor changes, the school should be permitted to use such old books as long as it is required by the studerits already possessing a copy Dr. Silcox discussed standard tests for public echeol pupils, He explained that now there are scales by Which pupils in spelling, in writing, drawing reading, compoeition, etc., can be ab- solutely graded as to their standing in comparison with pupils of any other .school. Much of the matter of this in- tensely interesting and instruetive ad- dress was new to the -majority of the teachers present and maily inquiries were asked of the lecturer who answer- ed them te the satisfaction of all. Middle A Wonitert, ed Are Here Tokl the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemont, O.—"I was paining through the critical phriod of life, being forty-six years of age and had all the symptoms inoldent to that change — heat flashes, nervousness, encl-as in a general rem down condition, so it was hard for 3;ne to do my worle Lydia, E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound was rechmmendetl to me 55 the beat remedy for my troubles,which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in /every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have (Leapt- peared."---Mrs, M. GODMEIT, 925 Napoleon St., Fremonle Ohio. North Haven, Conn.—"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound restored my b.ealth after everything else had failed when passing through change of life. There is nothing like it to oyercome the trying symptoms." nonancee LUELLA., Box 197, North Haven, Conn. seero, ears .elto • -\ " am. ( lbea '•, 4 " se ea• 1 1 • LYDIA E.PINICHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND as the greatest record for the greatest steed LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LY191.14ASS. eimeinimooleleseessommh, present. There were about 135 teachers, this making almost a record atendance. Hearty votes of thanks were passed thanking the Goderich School board for the use of their beautiful -school, the Goderich teachers for their trou- ble taken in securing boarding houses far visiting teachers, the retiring -offi- cers of last year, to all those taking part in last evening's entertainment,. and Dr. Silcox for his able assistance. The singing of the National Anthem brought a very 'successful meeting to a close. ,•• NEWS :NOTES ---The Government at a recent Cabi- net Council had the coal situation un- der coesideration and arrangements Which were authorized will tend to ameliorate the conditions. Many thousand tons of hard coal are bought every year for Government buildings throughout the country, and contracts were awarded as usual this, year. Ow- ing to the shortage of anthracite it ,has been decided to release the supply in cases where it is possible, if the provincial fuel administration is able to furnish bituminous coal to 'take its place. The. Government hard -coal would thus be available for domestic uses. —Pte. Harry W. Colborne, C.A.M. Ce arrived at. his home in Goderich, from overseas, on Wedaesday and is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colborne. Mr. Colborne, who has keen overseas' since March, 1016, has been returned to Canada to complete his medical mune at Queen's University, Kingston, where he put in one. year before enlisting. He was in France and Belgium for two years do- ing hospital work. His sister, Miss Gwendolin Colborne, who is a trained nurse, went overseas at the same time. and is still there, engaged in looking after wounded soldiers. Both Mr. Col- borne, and his .sister were in the hose pital at Etaples, France, which was bombed by Han airplanes in May last, when a large number of casualties oc- curred. • Since then the Hun fliers have repeated their -unwelcome visit several tines, but after the first ex- perience preparations were made for. the better protection of the hospital and its inmates. Mr. Colborne will be in town. for about two weeks be- fore resunaing his studies at Kingston. "Unto the least of -these RIVET your eyes on this picture of a Belgian mother and child, until you feel the full horror of the. situation! Thousands of these orphans, dying of starvation, might now be living in comfort and plenty, had their soldier fathers not flung themselves. into the breach when the Hun invaded Belgium. The fathers died to save us. Are we going to let the orphans starve? CondNions are simply ghastly. The United States loans to the Belgian Government finance the general relief work, but this only provides a bowl of soup and two pieces of bread to each person per day. The Canadian Bureau in Brussels will adminiiter funds, and provide means for getting the ailing children into Holland and into orphanages where they can be saved from a hideous death. Before you sit down to another meal, do SOMETHING for the Belgian children. . . . . What is that for a growing child? The Slaughter of the Innocents is less terrible than what is now occurring in Belgium—practically a whole generation of the, Belgian nation in the grip of Consumption, Rickets and other ills all direetly due to insufficient nourishment. Make cheques payabie and send contributions to (Registered under the WV Charillites Act) 118 Huron County Belgian Relief Fund—Mrs. j. B. Thompson, Treasurer, Seaforth, Ontario, or to ONTARIO BRANCH—. Belgian Relief Fund, 95 Kilt Street, West, Toronto." Dr. SUcox recommended especially a t booka by Daniel Staroh; entitled edta- cational measurements. t It is needless to say Dr. Silcox gave three splendid addresses that were certainly appreciated by. the teaphere so 211 ris hrift The Bigger Bar of Comfort Soap gives 4 you a chance to save mpney—and still to get the Comfort quality that has stood the test of twenty- five years. This is real Thrift. Everything else is going up by leaps and bounds, or getting smaller in size, but Comfort Soap with its Bigger Bar gives you more soap for your money than you got a year or so ago. Remember, Comfort washes perfectly in hard or soft water, hot or cold. it lessens work, it cuts expenses. Ask for the Bigger Comfort Bar to -day. PliGSLEY, DINGMAN & CO.,... LIMITED, TORONTO 22. VIDSWISM--".sa.72---174 TE=7/7". 'a—U.1114i •••-- OCTOBER 25i' - numnimmmummilmmitin A.1▪ 1. sunn suE,, LT E -NEW OM. •1011 11M0 BILLY'S LETTERS FRO FLANDERS 11111111111111111111111111111/11111M1111 yesterday I Dear Mother,—Although it w (Continued from our last i to-night:111:yet right now in ini ething new -come i Although it's old, old, i tw wrote do ytheI uwl: just don't know how t when Nineveh and oaunyttohtueo ihistaoeloe. (1 The ardent longing that ever an f 111per'Y ili there's . ofi eutewhraaltisnatshd1 eksodI:A; l with time, my own heart, it is ver and so I want to tell ,you edam You'll doubtless remember, d spoke often within th.e last tNNO or so of having a home of tin; pressed upon me for something than the vacuum of a room whee carne on. It was always night the desire eame; night, whe) thoughts, relieved from the dut the day just passed, spent thei thne in rambling day dreame ways with night-time came, j that insistent little wish for sone beside a bar room, a club, a tl. a gilded restaurant, or the four of a bedroom. Well, dear, 1 st that Wish was the forerunner i new something that has burst c1. my days and nights. That som; that I suppose must be called La In retrospect to -night, I teem call any event in my life of importance that you didn't know' first. With the exception of j boyish secrets that really emir considered, I fail to rake from ory's heap, one joy or sorroW your mother's intuition didn't ' of or that I didn't tell you, at dear, I want to go to you to -nigh Mother Confessor. , Since I've really grown up known my mind I don't think ever been what is popularly II as a lady's man. I never hal nails manicured but once, and , juggler of macaroons at afte teas I'm a decided frost In fa timed down, I guess I failed to q) in the opinion of the ladies. 1 4 Apollo and as a matter of ,fac too fond of my Ostomoor to arise' enough ,to titivate myself. Pe largely 'because I bad no ine other than a desire to be only dressed, I aroused in no woman than a passing interest. 1 w ways content to dance with them them to a theatre and home, wi occasional kiss surreptitiously 1 (I've fattered myself). Selfish. haps I made hyself pleases). tried" to, because it gave me ta to trot out a well dressed, goo ing damsel. But when I left her ended it.ti now, away over here oit; ixen liars GIRLS! LEMON JUICE IS A SKIN WRITE How to ,make a creamy beauty - for a few tenta. The juiee of two free' lemons g into a bottle containing three oun orchard white makes a whole q pint of the most remarkable lemo beautith rt at about the cog one pay for n small jar of the ordinar ereams. Care ehhuld be taken to kriee through a fine e no lemon pulp gets in, then this -will keep fresh for months. woman knows that leraon juke -; to eleareit and TP72.10VO such blemi freeklam Fallowness and tan at the ideal skin softener, whiter -Jet beautifier. Just try itl Get three me orchard white at aey drug stor two lemons from the grocer and ma a quarter pint of this sweetly fr lemon lotion and massage it dail the face, neck, arms andhands. a • - • to lend on Farms, First, Seco Mortgages. Cell or Write me once and get your loan rrang by return mail, No adva charges. B. R. REYNOLDS, 77 Victoria St., Toronto. , r. 411%11. '4741.4 FLEI - 4i 4.•*,•••••••i••••••••41•••••G•f Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But Who Cares N Because style, decrees that w crowd and buckle up their tende in high heel footwear thoy suffer corns, then they cut and trim ,at Painful pests whieb merely make corn Crow bard. This suicidal raaa' ause lockjaw and womo warned to stop it. A few drops of a drug called ens applied directly upon h• aero eves quick relief and soon the 4 cora, root and all, lifts put wt Poin. Ask the drug store inan quarter of an 01.131CC of freezone, costs 'very little but is oufficient I move every bard or soft cern or from one's; feet. This Artie is an ether compouie isiries in a moment and simply eh 11Pgthe corn without inflaming. oe irritating the surrounding tlf36).1 ikii• Clip -this out and pin oe wU dresser.