HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-05-07, Page 6s -
•
o Ladies !
Anaemia
This is a result the lack of
the ordiziarY re ft corPsculeg in tile
blood. The too frequent neglect
Of this complaint, especially in the
case of growipg girls and young .
women, is fraught with the great-
est danger.
Poorness of the Blood
-must lead to weakness of the bedy,
general Debility and such a run
own condition that the sufferer
falls a prey to almost any epidemic
disease — especially Influenza,
Colda and La Gripe.
Fainting, Palpitation'
general disturbance of the bodily-,
!functions, headaches hysteria, pale
and sallow complexion, pallor ot
the tongue and Ups-, puffiness nu-.
eler the eyes and Heart Murmur
are generally assoelated with An -
amnia.
Hackings Heart and
Nerve Remedy
Is the most reliable medicine to
use. It will bring back the rosy
cheeks and restore Vitality and
Viger. Do not be discouraged and
do not worry for you will only get
worse; Place your confidence in
1 Hackings Heart and Nerve Remedy
for it Is a complete tonic that will
'bring back the happiness, of good
health that you so much desire.
leity a feW boxes to -day. Price
50e a box, 6 for $2.50. • Sold by
all dealers or by mail, postpaid.
Backings Limited, Listowel.
333;3333,3•440434
I3.:* fi .44 4•Z; 4* 5 4 Is4 :4': 4: 4 4141434:4 4 4:441 4t4.1 4.44 44 41.4:•-3Z
Popumr Princess. May
.tijoys ;in Active Life;
- Is an Cut -of -Doors Girl
at,
r..',,,,.7.VI_VirAll.1117X111.014•15r Awl ay iztri ,r..w
'
T is announced that Princess
3
Mary, only daughter Waning
George and .Queen Mary, will
shortly tour the chief European
capitals. She is young enough lead
keen. eaough. to take 4 sphoolgirl's
delight in the trip, for she ehares
that...zest for enjoyment that made
the Piince of Wa‘les so easy to enter-
tain when he visited Canada. Indeed,
brother and sister are much alike,
and an Anaerican correspondent said
not long ago that just as certainly
as the 'prince is the most popular
young man in the British Isles, the
princess is the most _ popular girl.
u
She was a strenuous 'worker in •the
war.. She was a Red Cross nurse and
throughout the etruggle for three
days a week she nursed wonnded
soldiers at Devonshire House. - She
is also an industrious and skilful
• xteedlewoman, and she and her
.friends at court made hundreds of
garments of all kinds for the soldiers
and for the poor. These gifts were
sent anonymously, for .it was taken
for granted that those for whom they
were intended would not wear, them
if they were aware of the royal bands
that had been emplbyed, but would
be more likely to frame them as
mural decorations.
Princess Mary, who used to be call-
"
ed Princess "May•when she was
younger, will be 23 years old this
year, eand in her brief life has been
great-granddaughter, granddaughter
and daughter of a reigning British
monareh. She was born at York Cot-
tage, Sandringham, and as she was
in direct line for the throne the at-
'1W11117.4;PN
BIGGER CROPS
FRom
ETTER SEEDS
•-•
Sold byleading
Merchants throughout
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A ILLUSTRATED CATALOG
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!.C.ELLOIC, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a small bottle
of Danderine.
If yeti eare for heoxy hair Oat glis-
tens witb: beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderinet
Just one application deulles the
beauty Of your hair,- besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
ilandruff. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy lair if you have dandruff. This
destmetive scurf robs the hair of its
• lustre, its strength. and its very life,
and if not overcome it produces a fever-
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
lair roots famish, loosen and die; that
the hair falls out fast. Surely get a
mall bottle of Knowiton's Danderine
from any drug store and, just try it. -
WAS nests. Refreshes, Soothes,
'• Ideals—Keep your Eyes
Strong and Healthy, If
they Tire, Smart Itch, or
•OUR Burn, if Sore, Irritated,
Inflamed or Granulated,
use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult.
At all Druggists in Canada. Write for Free
Eye Book. Medea Company, ChiCago, U. S. L
3011814COUGHS
Dr. DeVan's French Pills
is
reliable Regulating Pill for- Women.
5-a box. Sold at all Drug Stores, rot
mailed to any address on. receipt of
price. The Seobell Drug Co., St. Catth-
urines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN
Restores Vim and Vitality; for Nerve
and 13ra,in: inereases„,4'gray matter;" a
Tontc—will build •-trittaup. $3 a box, or
two for $5, at dru'g stores, or by mail
on receipt of price. The &when Drug
'Co., St. Catharines, Ontario.
James Watson
• GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
REAL ESTATE .AND LOAN AGENT
DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES.
Four good houses for !ale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaford'. Terms
reasonable and possession
• 'given promptly.
Apply' at my Office for particulars.
`-‘
•
PRINCESS MARY.
M33
• - :
,
141E111/*ON EXPOSITOR=
MILK THE ABSOLUTE E'SSENTIAL •141""nag',-,—
Some interesting experiments
WOMAN'S
food recently made public by theseen-
neeticut Agricultural Experiment Sta-
most -irre was taken with her educa-
tion,. Her governess was -Mile. Dus-
sau, a highly accomplished woman,
and it is believed that she has taught
Princess Mary more than even the
hard-working college girl acquires,
besides a great many accomplish-
ments and graces particularly desir-
able in a princess. She had always a
great taste for out of doors, and is a
sportswoman. She is a keen rider
and driver. Slid is an expert swim-
mer like the Prince of -Wales. She
plays crieket. She bowls and can
wield a tennis racquet expertly, but
it Is said that her golfing is sonie-
taing that would delight the enemies
or the throne. Canoeing is also a
favorite pastime, and it is related that
on one occasion the craft in which
she Was sculling her chaperon. came
into collision with a boat containing
some Eton lads. One of them shout-
ed out: "Say! Why didn't your moth-
er teach you how to row before she
let you out?"- There is difference of
opinion as to the retort made by the
princess. One, authority is that she
replied: "Why didn't .your mother
teach you manners?" While a more
vivacious chronicler says she answer-
ed: "Say! How do you get that way?"
Princess Mary is a pretty girl, with
fair hair and a beautiful pink and
white complexion. She is of medium
'height and of somewhat athletic lis-
someness of figure. Naturally a girl
of her rank and with her personal
charm has not reached her twenty-
third year without her matrimonial
career being speculated upon. - In 5a
191t was said that she was to be-
come the wife of Prince Eric of Den-
mark, -Who was then talked of as the
future King of Poland. This was -de-
nied. The war has greatly reduced
the number of eligible royalty, which
is probably a happy thing for Prin-
cess Mary, and the probability seems
to be that her husband will be a
British subject. There can be no ques-
tion that the British public would
like to see Princess Mary follow the
example of her cousin, Princess Pa-
tricia., and become the wife of either
a British peer- or a British commoner.
,Priecess Mary has been called
upon to share the duties pf appear-
ing at hnportant public functions
with the Prince of Wales, who is, of
course, in great demand and who
cannot possibly make all the ap-
pearances that are requested of him.
His other brothers are rather young
for this work, aad so Princess Mary
is seen more frequently than has been
the case with an English princess for
many years at the opening ofshospi-
tals, charity bazaars and similar gath-
erings. Like her brother, she appears
to derive a real pleasure from this
-:ontact with the general public, and
the pellople, on their part, delight to
cheer her whenever they get the op-
portunity.
tion maim it clear that the casein ob-
taitne7 the only
from milk. is the. Mt-
osvit, al o
all the food elements andf
one of vrhich. there ean be no substi-
tute '
The Connecticut Agricultural Ex-
periment 'Station has arrived at the
-conclusion, derived from 0, long series
of experiments, that neither men no;
mice can thrive without the food ele-
mentscontained in milk and absent
fromethe vegetable esingdom. Albino
rats were chosen as the chief subjects
of experiment because their aiet was
more easily controlled and observed
under laboratory conditions than. that
of larger animals. But we are assur-
ed by Miss Edna Ferry, an expert of
the Connecticut Station, that the re-
sults of these experiments apply as
definitely to human beings as to
rodents.
The rats were fed carefully bal-
nced rations of the necessary food
constituents* proteins, fats, carbohy-
-drates and salts. The proportions of
these food elements welOilmost ex-
actly the same as in milk, but the
protein used was derived frcmi wheat
Amin The result in every case was
to stunt growth or to stop it alto-
gether. When one-third of the wheat
protein was replaced by an equivaleht
amount in the form of meat, Ogs or
milk the animals grew at a normal
rate. Milk and eggs were slightly
more efficient asbodybuilders than
meat When protein from corn was
used alone the effect was even worse
than with the exclusive wheat diet.
The animal last weight rapidly .and
died almost as soon as if no food were
eaten at all. When some aminoacid
was added to the corn protein life was
Maintained but growth still remstined
RECOVERY
'Shows. Remarkable Curative
Power of Lydia -E. Pink -
halves Vegetab
Compound. .
Ohesley, Ont.— "Before using Lydia E.
Pineham's Vegetable Compound I was
a total wreck. I had terrible pains in
zny sides and Was not regular. Finally
I got so weak I could not go up stairs
without stopping to rest half way up
the steps. I tried two doctors but they
did me no good. I saw your medicine
advertised in the newspapers and
i
thought I would give t a trial. j took
four bottles of the Vegetable Compound
and was restored to health. I am mar-
ried, am the mother' of two children,
and do all me housework, milk eight
cows, and do a hired man's work and
enjoy the best of health. I also found
Vegetable Compound n great help for
my weak back before my babies were
born. ' I recommend it to all my friends
who are in need of .medicine, and you
may print this letter if you wish."—
HENRY Jenks, R. R. No. 4, Ches-
n ar o.
It hardly seeras possible that there is
a woman in this country who will con-
tinue to sniffer without giving Lydia E.
Pinkhait's Vegetable Compound a trial
after all the evidence that is continually
being published, proving beyond contra,-
diction that this grand old xnedieineems
relieved more suffering among women
-than any other medicine in the world.
backward. It required the addition of e er o e
casein .froni milk or cheese to bring
the unhappy rat back to normal de- KingLog -
• velopment.
Miss -Ferry illustrated the upshot
of, one experiment in terms of human
-life, A rate was kept stunted for
'about a fifth of its life on vegetable
protein and then casein was added to
the diet. Within a few months it was
as large as any normal rat. "Calling
a man's span of .life seventy years
the case would be somewhat like that
of a boy kept as a healthy infant in
arms until fourteen years of age,
weighing perhaps sixteen or twenty
pounds, and.wha, by a change in diet
when fourteen years old, attained a
man's size aid weight at the age of
twenty-one." -
The butter fat in milk is also of
high importance. If a young rat is
fed with a normal ration except°
that all fat supplied' corn -es from
lard or vegetable oils it -will grow
normally for about eighty days and
• thereafter declines in weight,asuffee
from sore eyes, and eventually ;die. A
small amount of butter fat added to
the diet restores health and permits
gain in weight to, contihue. Many
children in the famine -stricken regions
.of Europe have been observed -to suf-
fee from ulcers on the eyeball. It
was learned that they had been fed
on bread and skim mille Asesoon as
they were given whole milk or cod-liver
oil their eyes began to recover and
most of them were eaved from blind-
ness. For adult rats and men, how-
ever, butter fat does not seem so in-
dispensable.
Milk contains all the needed food
elements in due proportion and is the
only food Which does so. 'Milk sugar
has the same food value as cane
sugar. Milk protein is as good as
meat protein, and milk is far cheaper
than meat in proportion to the portein
supplied. • Mille fat, as can be seen
from the price of butter, is_ one of,
the most highly valued fats. Milk
also contains valuable mineral salts
which are inadequately supplied by
• most foods. Finally milk contains all
three of the "vitamines" which are
essential to growth; the fat-soluble
vitamine; the water-soluble vitamine
and the vitamine which prevents
scurvy.
• "Civilization," says the Connecticut
Report, "follows the cow."
•
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
The average salary received by
women and miners` working in 'Texas
mercantile. establishments'telephone
exchanges, laundries. and factories is
between $12 and $13 a week.
Miss Susie B. Siger' of Waco, Tex.,
his the distinction ofbeini the first
woman deputy district cle k Of the
United -Stites district court in the
Western district.
Septlets were born to the wife of
Jesus Lopez, a private in the Mexi-
can army at Montezuma, Mexico. The
• arrivals are three girls and four boys,
weighing about two pounds apiece,
and each perfectly developed in every
respect,
A girl in her early twenties, Dr. J.
L. Crossley -Batt, officer' of the Order
of the British Empire, Bachelor of
arts and doctor of science, is investi-
tigating Canadian trade possibilities
on a special mission, for the British
Government.
.• Mrs. John B. Casserly of San Fran-
cisco, appointed as director of wom-
an's relations for the United States,
Iwill have general supervision over
army hostess houses and will promote
co-operation between the army and
t the women of the country.
I• In Denmark a housemaid is paid
about fifty kroner a month -in addi-
tion to her board and lodging, while
I a cook receives at least eighty kroner.
In normal times these wages are said
to be equivalent in Denmark to the
same nuraber of American dollars in
I the United' States. '
I• Woman's participation in the organ-
ized labor movement is not of recent
date. Fifty years ago, hi 1870, the
National Labor Union- Congress at
Cincinnati was attended by women,
who were recognized as delegates,
, permitted to offer resolutions and
make addresses.
About the eimplest device yet in -
• Children ersr , ven
ted for converting an ordinary
I bicycle into a motorcycle consists of a
tank and motor to be mbunted on the
CASTORiA handle -bars and drive the front wheel,
•
ease •of a guilty conscience made 1
Kezar 'tremble in spite of his best
efforts.
"Mend 'em over, man! Business to:
day Shall be done in a hurry."
Kezar did not go to him proraptly, .
therefore Kavanagh stepped forward
and snatched the cheeks from the old ,
man's unwilling hand. -"You old ,
kangaroo," snapped the master, jocose-
ly, "you jump hard enough on your
good le'g after money that's coming
in! Don't be too slow when it's a
case of -money going out, not on a
day like this!"
When he sat down at his table he
was taking more interest in the dis-
posal of the tails of his frock -coat
than in the' details of 'business. With-
out scrutinizing the cheeks, he serawl-
ed the countersign letters across the
Signature of Abner Kezar mid left the
scattered checks to be gathered Up by
the old man, who hastily scrabbled
them together under the 'glistening :
eyes of the geandson.
_ A locomotive whistle , squawked.
staccato blasts. It was the down -
train's half-hour warning4 1
40 Kavanagh turned his attention
wholly to his final preearations•
"Slip me the check," advised Don- I
ald. "It's safe. He isn't looking. I
want to get back to Wallin."
He flicked the paper from the
withered hand which held it forth; he
hastily jammed it into hie (coat poeket,
"Mr. Kavanagh he called, "if it
wasn't for a business deal I have on,
I'd wait and help give yOU a send-off
-at the train."
• "I can do well without any send,
off, and I'm glad to note that you put
business ahead of foolishness, boy!
On, your way!"
"j hope you'll have a fine journey,
sir! And, if it comes into your mind,
• I wish. you'd present my respectful
: regards to Miss Clare."
"There!" growled young Kezar in
his grandfather's ear, after Kavanagh
had expressed himself cordially, "that
! shows that I knew how to operate!
So don't worry any more about mer
• Continued from Page 7 ! He hurried out( mounted his horse,
and. galloped away.
get down the drive? Fthe place for
athagtirbue,:ter than anybody else! II Ip*
Old X. K. boss a logging-ereve an
at his heels, carrying a heavy valise,
A few moments later, with Dumphy
_ John Kavanagh stepped to the door of
, his house and stopped there, looking
Kezar's tone was truculent and the
.
clown• the hill• toward the railroad'
little priest blinked, not understand- station. Along the lane there were
ing this heat. The young man him-
• scattered groups, and the little plat -
self was not exactly sure what these 1 form at the station was pretty well
new emotions of his were. A sullen I crowded.
s ,
resentment was stirring in him direct -
"A nosey pack, that's the style of
ed against what he felt mustbe the I
1
I em in this village," said Kavanagh
new personality of this girl. to the priest at his side. He spoke
So the three of them -marched into I irritably. "Look at 'ern! Underfoot
the big room where John Kavanagh quillpigs in a back -lot carrot -
stood erect, rece sing the met touthes l patch. Why ain't they all about their
from the reverent hands of his wan 1 l'atell.
own business?" He took off the silk
•
Dumphy. ,• hat which he had gingerly adjusted
Clese cbserver, Dr. Archaleus before the .mirror.
March, plug -hat in the hock of his
arm. was superintetding the tytig of 1 "It's to 'do you. a bit of honor,'
t
I explained Doctor March. "Romeo he scare.
Shank asked me about it and I told
"Damn a dicky'' barked Kavanagh, 1
twisting his neck, chin held high. i him it u'ould show respect."
"Ye did, did ye. Ye're a meddling
Then he lowered 1118 gaze Upon his' blackguard! I don't expect a pote to
visitors'. ' "Your pardon foe thet .
, , know anything, but I thought you
word, F 0
ather Pierre, and th4 top ; had .a little common sense of your
the morning and the smiles of the
ownI'm of a mind not to take you
angels for ye! But ye see me doing i '
.i along, for fear you'll be getting me
penance because of the unholy j 1
oy 1 ipto norse serapes,"
have always got out of a flannel shirt! "I'll take part of the blame, if
And, as 1 Trearit; nobody *ev,)r got '
I blame there is," put in the little
to be a saint by taking his comfort. priest, deprecatingly. "I teld Basil
Ye're well come, and we'll soon be , L'Abbe and a few others that you
gone. Look ye, Dumphy! That .
e would not be offended if they as -
not -a, snubbing -warp ye're handlingrsembled toj bid you God -speed. 1
"Puff it up) man! Puff it up!" '
! told them that to comfort them; they
direeted the doctor. "Not so tight!" were a bit afraid,"
"Sure, and I never helped to tog a
"Then I'll not nut the lie into a
dude before," grumbled, Dumphy. •
good priest's mouth!" He hesitated
"It isn't Me sre're calling a dude, a little while Suddenly he gave the
. is it?" demanded the master. silk hat into the keeping of Dumpily.
"No, sir! Net when. I'm .standing "See that ye mind it well! If ye
wit'n the reach of yer pry, like I'm rough it I'll give ye ten whanngs
standing now, sir!" He finished his with a bind -chain, man!"
ped back. - -
task as hastily as possible and step -
"I'll not carry it! 1 "lever had me
, s
Kavanagh surveyed himself at full handon one!" wailed 7umphy."It's in your hand now, you fool!
length as best he could,. three mirrors 1 If you leave your hand off it I'll make
were stacked one on top of the other'
1 you wear it on your head to the sta-
"Abner, it's a hame should not
against the log Wall. #• tion. And after that they% laugh you
sye I
out of the Toban!" That remark af-
know for orce in your life the glory I
forded indirect but illuminating coni -
of wearing a tail coat! * But, with your ment on the state of John Kavanagh's
up-and-down legs, ye'd be everlaeting- own mind in regard to that head -gear
ly steiming on the tails,".ehe aided,
as a display in the Toban; also his
• with brutal disregard ,of his factor's
feelings. ' "Ye ean lrebelliousness
ook at me arid in the matter of a\
p
_see how well le feel. Even the pain crowd to ee him off.
of the. tunk of their damn' popple has
one since I put on these clothes.
Who is the old spider who sits in the
middle of their web in. New York?
"But you're riot going to walk down
barheaded!" protested the doctor.
"Fhave a good thatch on my head,"
said the old man, scrulibeg up -his
mane. "But you' better keep the
Oh yes! Old IVIerthorn! I could put
On , On your old bald pate for
one foot ahead of Vother and say a
fear the sun will hatch it"
word to him, me 'with these duds on!
Therefore "Old X. K." walked, to
And Donald! I'm sorry now, boy,
the train uncovered-. "It's too hot to -
that I didn't think of you to take
day for that kind of a hat," he lied
along, if you'd Weir a tail coat with
to the priest. "Anyway, I'll get us -
me. Ye'd look as grand as any of
ed to wearing it when I'm down where
•
'em down there, for ye have the
they don't know me so well. Ay -oh,
build!"
"I'd do 'most. anything to please Father Pierre, it's all so that she won't
you; sir, but I reckon I'd balk at that be ashamed of the old man. We'll
mind our manners and do our best!"
kind of a suit. Oh, it's all right for
ff
you, sir! I didn t mean it that Way!
The grandfather looked relieved when
Donald assumed a tone . of deference.
"It's due to .Miss Clare to show her
all honors. 9I'd have gone and been
glad. But I'll be on hand with my
best word when she comes home!"
"The right talk, boy! The right
talk!" In his joy of anticipation,
seeing that the mirrors 'gave compli-
mentary evidence of the excellence of
his apparel, he warmed a bit to the
young man. "Yes, she's coming home!
I don't know what's in he' mind, boy!
There may be soraething big there.
But you're a lad who can be big in
her eyes when she Comes back here,
if you mind your ways and look your
best. What was the talk between us,
Abner, years ago? rforgetl But no
matter. -She is good enough for the
best of 'em, but she shall make her
own pick! I cantrust her good
sense." •
• Kezar patted his grandson's arm.
"The IC,avanagh in her won't let her
be fooled, John! And She doesn't for-
get her friennds, any more than you
do. She will be glad to be back
here!"
"There'll be merrymakings, I
promise ye that! Abner, I order you
now to send for a brass band against
the -day of or coining home. That
is, if I have any money left in the
bank after I put my mark on those
• checks.'"
Ile pointed to The papers in his
. agent's hand, and his sudden refer-
ence and its suggestiveness in the
sins.
330
NUN 7, 1420.
• Used In Niillions
' w
.Tea-i-wPois Daily
Its Intrinsic goodness in Tea
Quality makes it the most
Economical in Use at
33,
a
-• 5
81571
„
extra astonishment. •"Do you mean.
to tell me you know °about it?" In
Miss Tell's mind there was only one
"he" and only one topic for the mouth
of world speech at that moment.
Clare Kavanagh, in her anxiety, lied
only one thought of her own.
"How, in, the name of mercy and.
the angels, did you ever come' to
know anything about it?" demanded,.
Miss Tell. "My Bob didn't get here
till a few moments ago. You ask me
where he is? Why, even my Bob
doesn't know that. What do you
know?" .
"I'm afraid I didn't _understand,"
faltered Clare, the red in her cheeks.
"I thought you came to tell me that
CHAPTER- VI
John Kavanagh, on his journey of
discovery, finds a woman grown
from a child; and he is sure that
he has found joy, love and peace.
A telegram apprised Clare that her
father would be present at. her grad-
uation. It was merely curt. notifica-
tion and gave her no hint as to when
he would arrive. In spite of her best
efforts at control of her feelings, she
was conscious of a twinge of irrita-
te/I. She felt that she would. like
to inspect him before he appeared
hi, the select atmosphere pf Manor
Verona; it came nigh being anxious
determination to head him off.
• Therefore, the girl's mood was not
that of fond anticipation while she
waited in her room on the forenoon
of the great day. In upon her came
rushing Miss "Hurry -and" Tell, a
sort of composite of an exclamation -
point and a bomb with sizzling fuse
attached.
Miss Kavanagh knew perfectly well
that only exceptional cireumstaeces
had brought • Miss Tell as a caller.
Naturally, fears suggested it must be
as avant-conrier of the impossible
John. Kavanagh, blunderingly asking
for a daughter in the select purlieus
of Manor Verona. Clare's heart sank
and her soul sighed!
"Where is he?" she asked, appre-
hensively.
Miss Tell s eyes and mouth had
been opened' to their widest- extent,'
but she did manage to exhibit a little
(Continued next week.)
DyeOld, Faded
Dress Materia
"Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Stylish and New—Se Ease, Tete
Don't worry worry about perfect multi!
Ilse "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric.
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
-goods,--dresses , blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies,—everythingt
A Dixection Book is in package.
To match any materna, have dealer;
show you "Diaiinond II on Coles Card.
THE STRONGEST BRACg
• Made in Canada!
Thousands of workingmen are choosing
Guaranteed King Tiger Suspenders
because of their exceptional comfort
and strength.
Canadian made from solid, army
leather trimmings; heavy elastic
web; reinforced back; steel sUp-
port in east off; double stitched at
all points.
LARGE SIZES FOR TALL eit,ENt
Also made cross back style:
AT ALL DEALERS
Made in Canada by
THE KING SUSPENDER
NECKWEAR' 00.
„ffliall1111111111111
'TORONTO.
This label on sage' 1111
lo your sUa
•
if You Are
A Skilled
Worlin:ian
you will ipitre-
ciate the C.C.M.
Bicycle.
Your trained
e can see the
skilled work-..
manship.
Your trained
ear can tell that
th
mechanically perfect. It r‘tmseewiths C.verv.is
velvety
smoothness. Not a sound of friction.
There is no "give" to the frame when
you drive hard — proof positive that the
C. C. M. Bicydle has quality, strength,
stamina built into every part.
'
There are 1,761 parts in the C. C. M. Bicycle.
Many of them are made to closer limits than the
time fuses on shells. With such precision- in
manufacturing is it any wonder that 1C• C. M.
Bicycles run so easily and quietly?
Every C. C. M. has the long, strong "Fisli-
mouth" reinforcement at the joints. It is bril-
liantly enamelled over a coat" of anti -rust. The
bright parts are nickelled over rust -proof copper.
The whole idea in making the C. C. id.\is
QUALITY first, last and all the time.
Canadian workmen who take pride in—ind
know the value of skilled Canadian workmanship
have every reason to purchase C. C. M. Bicycles.
Remember the new HerculesPositiveDrive
Brake—the Coaster Brake without a side arm—is
included without extra charge.
CC* Bicycles
This trade mericis
on ths framir of
1 coati C.C.M.
Bicyclel
RED BIRDiummallfASSEra.4.PERFECT
CLEVELAND—COLUMBIA
90% Made in Canada -
100% Value
Canada Cycle & Motor Co., United
',WESTON, MOW -
111satreal Taranto Wiunipts Vancouver
-
101
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onnB:
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411433.433•••
•Ilarristz
and Nots
:over Wall
-Street, Si
PROW• • Barrist
-etc. 1
iriddIVIsdoei
L. Kiliora
- Honor p
ary, Cones
the Medic
Veterhian
all domest
'tern prinol
Fever a
Dioies. HO
fl orderg
• oeive Droll
received at
-
'Honor
*TT CoUeg
sauna%
tended to
azinary p
and reside
floor ea.stl
forth.
DR.
Osteoph
Specialist
diseases, e
end nervy
and three
above 1.1m1
Tuesdays s
425 Mel
Speciaii
Airy diseasf
Graduat
McGill tin
of Cone e
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eli a cam
Of Resider
Hospital, I
deers east
Rensalt,
11
Office an
east of the
Phone 46.
Huron. -
DRS
J. G. $ci
College oi
Mn Arl:fo
lege of P
Ontario.
C. Mad
fter Unive
Trinity Al
the Collej
geons of
Gradual
'acuity-
lege of
Chicago
Royal 00
England, 1
England.
ISartk, Sei
Calls ans,
toria Stre
License
of Tfurop
arrange=
Inade by
or The E
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LieenSi
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Parlance
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175 r 11,
E.No. 1