The Huron Expositor, 1920-08-06, Page 2'Red Star'
Washing
Machines
Are made of clear cypress wood, cor-
rugated inside, equipped with bevelled
gears, ball bearing, solid cast bed as-
suring smooth action. The work is
made easy. The Machine is thor-
oughly guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion or your money back.
Price
Electric Machine with
Wringer $.120.00
Power Machine for gas engine..$64.00
$20.00
Wringers
Wringers are necessary. They
cut" out half the heavy work but they
must be good. ' The Crest Wringer
has enclosed gears, individual springs
and easy clamp $7.50
Bicycle Wringer with ball bearings
' $8.50
and 11 inch roll
Enamelled Wash Board .75c
Wash Boilers
Hand made, both in extra hear
copper and tin, with copper bottom.
Tin Boiler $6.00
Copper, Boiler $8.50
O'Cedas Mops with handle . $1.75
Dushill Mop% with removable cloth,
complete with handle $1.50
i
SPECIAL OFFER, 4 DOZ. SPRING CLOTHES PINS FOR 25c
A. Sills, Seafort
THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICEr-•SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
J. Connolly, Goderich, . President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
muth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
11 a. rat - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingliam and Kincardine.
5.53 p. rn. - For Clinton, . Wingbam,
and. Kincardine.
11.03 p. rn. - For Clinton, Goderich,
6.51 a. nit -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter -
boyo and points east.
8.12 p., m.: For Stratford, Toronto,
-Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going North a.m. p.m.
London 9.05
Centralia 10.04
Exeter 10.18
Hensall 10.33
Kippen 10.38
Brucefield 10.47
Clinton 11.03 6.45
Londesboro 11.34 7.03"
Blyth 11.43 7.10
Belgrave 11.56 7.23
Wingham 12.11 '7.40
Going South a.m. p.m.
Win'gham 7.30 3.20
Belgrave 7.44 8.36
Blyth 7.56 3.48
Londesboro 8.04 3.56
Clinton 8.23 4.15
Brucefield 8.40 4.32
Kippen 8.46 4.40
Hensall 8.58 4.50
Exeter 9.13 5.05
Centralia 9.27 5.15
London 10.40 6.15
4.45
5.50G
If
you dont see e the
"Bayer Cross"
Y
6.02 on the tablets, you are not getting
6.14 Aspirin -only an acid imitation.
6.21 The "Bayer Cross" is your only way
of knowing
getting
6.29 � n that you are genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
over nineteen years and proved safe by -
millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
it'ain generally. Made in Canada.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also
Iarger sized "Bayer" packages_ can be
had at drugstores.
Aspirin is the trade mark .(registered
in Canada). of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaeeticacidester of Salicylicacid.
While it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer, manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross."
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH
TO TORONTO
Goderich, leave
Blyth
Walton
Guelph
aim. p.n.
6.20 1.30
6.58 2.07
7.12 2.20
9.48/ 4.53
FROM TORONTO
Toronto, leave
Guelph, arrive
Walton
Blyth.
Auburn
Goderich
8.10 5.10
9.30 6.30
12.03 9:04
12.16 9.18
12.28 9.30
12.55 9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and - Chicago, and all in-
termediate points.
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets v;,, Hi Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
WE ARE
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
-Fo R
WE INVITE t1OUSCHOLDERS
GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE
SAMPLES OF THESE `"FINISHES.
EVERY PRODUCT GUARANTEED
FOR QUALITY AND 'SERVICE.
H. EDGE, SEAFORTH, ONT.
SNOWFALL NO HELP TO WHEAT
4 , CROP
It has long been believed that a
snow cover is a beneficial factor in
the growth of winter wheat; but some
doubt has recently been cast upon this
view, writes C. LeRoy Meisinger in
Science.
Clarence 3. Root and J. Warren
Smith have been, studying this subject
im Ohio and Illinois, and Mr. Meisinger
quotes some of their conclusions. It
appears that for Ohio, as a whole, "a
-warm March and June and a cool, dry
May are favorable for a high yield.
There are certain critical stages in
the development of the plant, in which
the conditions during certain ten-day
periods may exert an important in-
fluence, especially in Northern Ohio.
It is found that the weather should
be cool during the jointing stage, dry
during the development of the boot,
warm while the head is filling, and
warm during the last ten days of
stooling. As to the quantity of snow-
fall, it appears that a heavy fall of
snow in March is detrimental. Fore-
casts of yield earlier than . May or
June believes T. A. Blair, can be of
little value, because of the great in-
fluence of temperature during those
months." _
In Illinois Mr. Root "found that
there is reason to believe that wheat
has a better prospect when the ground
is not covered in January. The best
years have been those with less than
normal snowfall and with the temper-
ature above normal for the winter.
The years of poorest yield were those
in which the winters had heavy snow
and the temperatures were below
normal."
QUITE HARMLESS UNLESS
ATTACKED
As the "open season" for sharks
approaches South American liners ar-
riving in New York report the sight-
ing of these 'sea monsters, a fact
which lends interest to the following
communication' to the National
Geographical Society by Dr. -Haugh
M. Smith, a world famous authority
cn .tish:
"When giant fishes are mentioned'
most people will at once think of
the shark, among which indeed are
found the largest fish now existing,"
writes Dr. Smith. "Of the many
species of sharks noteworthy on ac-
count of their size, there. are about
half a dozen which are pre-eminent.
These differ. much in their disposi-
tion, some being as harmless as
clovers and others the incarnation of
ferocity.
"The sleeper shark (Somniosus
microcephalus), whose scientific
name fibs it so admirably, appears to
have developed its body , at the ex-
pense of its brain, for it is .a sluggish,
stupid_ glutton, about six tunes as
long as an average man. At home in
the Arctic regions, it sometimes
makes visits as, far south as Cape
Cod, the British Isles and Oregon.
It is most often observed lying quiet-
ly on the surface apparently dozing
and easily approached, but at times
when hungry, it rouses itself and
fiercely attacks whales, biting huge
pieces out of their sides and tails,
and when ,feeding on the carcass of
a whale which has been killed by
•hunters, it is so voracious that it per-
mits spears and knives to be thrust
into it without seeming to take any
notice of them. -
"One of the most prodigious and
perhaps the most formidable of
sharks is the `man-eater' (Carcharo-
don 'carcharias): It -roams through
all temperate and tropical seas and
everywhere is an object of dread.
Its maximum length is forty feet and
its teeth are three inches long.
While there are few authentic in-
stances of sharks attacking human
beings (prior to the recent tragedies)
there undoubtedly have been many
cases where sharks simply swallowed
persons who had fallen overboard
just as they would swallow any other
food.
"How easy it would be for a man-
eater to devour a person whole may
be judged from the finding of an en-
tire 100 -pound sea lion in the stom-
ach of a thirty-foot shark on the Cali-
fornia coast. A certain man-eater
361/2 feet long had jaws twenty inches
wide, inside -measure, and teeth 21/z
inches long. This may have been the
`great fish' of the Scripture narrative
and it is possible that at that time
much larger manLeaters existed than
are now known, as shark teeth with
cutting edges of five inches long have
been found on the sea -bottom, and
these are believed by naturalists to
have belonged to sharks not 'long
dead.
"The phosphate beds of South
Carolina yield very large fossil teeth
of a shark which was related to t%ie
man-eater of the present day, judg-
ing from the comparative size of
these teeth.., Professor Goode
thought that sharks 70 or 80 feet
long must have been common.
"Many years ago a Norwegian
bishop in a learned paper brought
to the attention of the scientific
and theological worlds a shark
which he attempted to prove must
have been the `great fish' that swal-
lowed Jonah. This was the basking
shark `eetorhinus maximus) known
also as the elephant or bone shark.
which is an inhabitant of the Polar
Seas, but occasionally strays as far
south as Virginia and California, and
in former years was not rare on the
United States and British coasts. The
species has the habit at times of
collecting in schools at the surface
and basking`sin the sun with its back
partly out of the water; It reaches a
maximum length of fifty feet and is
exceeded in size by only three or four
animals extant.
"Provided with small teeth, it
feeds on fishes and floating crusta-
ceans, and is not of a ferocious dis-
position. It is dangerous only by vir-
tue of its great bulk and when at-
tacked. its powerful tail easily
demolishes boats. In former years
the basking shark was hunted for its
oil on the coast of Norway and Ice-
land; it was also harpooned_ on the
shore of Massachusetts in the ,early
part of the last century, and as many
as twelve barrels of oil were some-
times obtained from the liver of one
shark.
"There are many records of bask-
ing sharks twenty-five to thirty-
eight feet long from the coast of
New York, Massachusetts and Maine.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
RHEUMATISM FOR
OVER 16 YEARS
No Return Of The Trouble
Since Taking "Fruit -a -tires"
103 CHURCH ST., MONTRWI.
"1 was a great sufferer from Rhein
nnatism for over 16 years. 1 e onsulted
specialists; took medicine;_ used
lotions; but nothing did me good.
Then I began to use "Fruit-a-tives",
and in 15 days the pain was easier
and the Rheumatism much better.
Gradually, "Fruit -a -Lives" overcame
my Rk+c nsatis ; and now, for five
yeast, 1 have had no return of the
trouble. I cordially recommend this
fruit medicine to all sufferers."
P. H. Me HUGH.
50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial Mae 25o.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit -a -tiles Limited, Ottawa.
but the species has not been common
in our waters` in recent years.
"The largest of all fishes, the lar-
gest of all cold-blooded animals and
the largest of all existing animals,
with the exception, of a few species
of whales, is the whale shark (Rhin-
eodon typicus) originally described
from Good Hope, but now known
from Indian, Japan, south America,
Panama, California, and various other
places, a small specimen having been
obtained on the Florid'a coast a few
years ago.
"This shark has a very broad and
obtuse snout and an exceedingly wide
mouth, armed with numerous min-
ute teeth; the dark colored! body is
marked with many small whitish
spots. The species is stated to attain
a length of seventy feet and is kngwn
to exceed fifty feet. Notwithstanding
its immense size, however, it is harm-
less to man unless attacked, and
feeds on the small creatures for
which its teeth are adapted!. It's huge
bulk makes it dangerous in the same
way that a whale is dangerous.
"Years ago it was reported that the
sperm whale fishermen at the Island
of St. Denis, In the Indian Ocean,
dreaded to harpoon a whale shark
by mistake, and stories are told of a
harpooned fish, `having by a light-
ning -like dive exhausted the supply
of rope which had been accidentally
fastened to the boat, dived deeper
still, and so pulled a pirogue and
crew to the bottom.' "
HOW TO DETECT DREAD LUMP
JAW
I spent several years as a veter-
inary inspector for the Department
of Agriculture, Most of the time at
post-mortem work in' some ' of the
large packing houses. Daily I had
experience with so-called lump jaw.
The head is the first part to receive
inspection in the regular routine of
post-mortem, and here we find tu-
berculosis of the submaxillary and
postpharyngeal lymph glands. I
believe that any inspector will agree
witb me that more than nine -tenths
of'` hese lumps are tubercular. Look
at the post-mortem reports of these
inspectors and see if they, do lot re-
port these lumps as tuberculosis of
the submaxillary or retropharyngeal
lymph glands. I do not believe it is
possible for these inspectors to dif-
ferentiate between tuberculosis and
actinomycosis of the lymph glands
on gross post-mortem, but every in-
spector knows that if he finds these
throat glands abscessed he must be
on the alert for other ailments in
the organs and body.
I can classify my reasns for tak-
ing this stand about as follows: (1)
More than nine -tenths of these lump
jaws will react -to the tuberculin
test. (2) More than nine -tenths of
these abscessed 'glands reported! by
the veterinary inspectors are report-
ed as tuberculosis, and I believe
they are right in doing so. r (3) The
packer will not buy the lump jaw.
He wants them tagged, so that if
condemned the loss is thrown back
on the shipper.
Now look over the condemnations
LIFE WAS A'
MISERY TO HER
Says this Woman Until Re-
lieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Owen Sound Ont. -"I suffered for
ten ears with female organic trouble,
neuralgia and ;indi-
gestion, and was
weak and had such
bad pains' I could
hardly walk or stand
up at times. When
I would sweep I
would have to go and
lie down. I could
not sleep at night,
and would wander
around the house
half the time. I tried
everything butnoth
ing did me any good, and the last doc-
tor I had told me he never expected
me to be on my feet again or able to do
a day's work. One day one of your
little books was left at my door and my
husband said I should try a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. I thank God I did, for it cured
me, and I am now well and strong. 1
think there is no remedy like the Vege-
table Compound for anyone who has my
troubles, and have recommended it to
my neighbors. You can publish rey letter
for the benefit of those I can't reach.
-Mrs. HENRY A. MITCHELL, 1767 7th
Ave., East, Owen Sound, Ont.
If you have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,
for helpful advice given free of charge.
ofr any inspector and see how many
carcases are condemned for actino-
mycosis. I do not believe it will be
one in 1,000. The packer would not
go to that trouble to save himself
on one carcass out of 1,000 con-
demned, but he knows that by ex-
perience that a lump jaw is quite apt
to be condemned by the inspector
for generalized tuberculosis after a
thorough post-mortem. The packer
loses many cows in a year condemn-
ed for septic metritis, but he does
n'ot insist on a cldse eqamination of
the tail and vulva, yet his loss from
septic metritis is far greater than
from actinomycosis.
I have been in practice the last
few years and some of my clients
are men well informed and who
read a great deal. I was surprised at
first to know how lightly they re-
garded the lump jaw. Most of them
regard it as something that can be
cured. I am beginning to under-
stand- now there has been no effort
to eradicate lump jaw, and no infor-
mation sent out by the Department
of Agriculture warning the farmer
of the danger of keeping the lump
jaw in the herd. To me it seems just
as reasonable to advise a client how
to load a herd so that it will not re-
act to the tuberculin test as it is to
operate on a cow, - remove a tuber-
cular lymph gland and make her
look alright- so that the owner can
sell her to his neighbor or the stock
shipper.
AIRCRAFT AS AID IN MODERN
CRIME
A statement of General Sir Nevil
Macready of the London Metropolitan
Police ' admitting the possibility of
crime by aircraft,, illustrates the fact
that the police are aware of the
danger of crime from the air. How-
ever, the possibilities of crime -detect-
ing by aircraft are as great as the
chances of criminals using aeroplanes
to carry out their crimes.
The founding of an air police force
for Great Britain would nbt only be
valuable from the criminologist's
point of view, points out P. B. in the
Daily Express, but it would also help
to solve the employment problem of
the hundreds of Air Force officers
_who are now out of congenial work.
The criminals' chances are many.
With the exchange at the present rate
diamonds and other valuable jewels,
as well as rare -old masterpieces, can
be bought comparatively cheaply in
Austria and Germany.. To put a false
bottom in the petrol tank of an aero-
plane and to disguise the insignia on
the planes would be but a small • mat-
ter. The false bottom could be filled
with precious trinkets, or any cheap-
ly bought valuables, and -the machine
could fly to England and land, after-
wards disposing of the "swag."
In case of detection, if the landing
was made at night, the smugglers
could plead ignorance of the aerial
laws compelling a foreign machine to
register. They might be fined, but it
is unlikely that the police would Look
in the bottom of the petrol tank.
But then false struts that is, struts
with neatly' covered cavities in which
to hide the contraband --could be
easily added to the machine, and var-
nished over. However, the hiding
places might just as well be in the
ailerons or, the longerons.
America has no alternative but to
establish an air police force to guard
her Mexican border.
The use of aeroplanes by the police
and criminals, however, is not a new
thing. a
As early as 1912 Maurice Devos, a
Dutch airman, made his escape
from a•Dutch jail with the aid of his
brothers by aeroplane. The machine
landed in Belgium, and the fugitive
from justice diisappeared.
One yearrprevious to this a pick-
pocket
ickpocket made his escape from pursuers
at Sayre, Oklahoma, by holding up
Mr. George Harvey, a balloonist, at
the point of a revolver and compelling
him to carry him, away to safety.
On the other hand, many arrests
have been made by air: Herr Max
Optiz, the celebrated German detec-
tive, apprehended a scoundrel who
was running away with a rich bank-
er's daughter.
An enterprising sheriff, with the aid
of the pilot of a seaplane, arrested a
negro fugitive in a fast launch.
Railway trains or motor cars trans-
porting gold or large amounts of
money could easily be held up . from
the air after the leader of the gang
had got a "tip" of the shipment. A
small bomb dropped by the thieves
in front of a train or line of motor
ears would cause them to halt.
The hold-up would probably be car-
ried out by two planes, and while one
landed the other would hover above
with threatening bombs im'case the;,
guards attern ted to protect the bul-
lion. It stands to reason that the
thought
f beingblown
o to pieces by
an aerial bomb would put much more
fear into the guards than' several
guns would. Then from the humani-
tarian standpoint they would have to
give in to keep women and children
passengers from harm.
It might take several daring deeds
to cause the authorities to establish
an aerial police force but it is inevit-
able that such a force will be form-
ed.
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
For making up payrolls a machine
drops into envelopes coins, for which
keys are pressed.
Electricity was first used in amine
in 1879, when a Scotch colliery was
lighted with it.
An individual dressing tent for
seashore bathers can be packed and
carried in a suit case.
Japan produced 310,894,000 bushels
of rice last year, the greatest amount
in recent years. at,
A patent has been granted for a
stand on which a wrist watch can be
hung to serve as a clock.
About one -eleventh of the area of
Africa, some 1,000,000 spuare miles,
still awaits exploration,
Pressed cardboard covers to protect
the tops of school desks are the in-
vention of a California janitor.
A broiler invented in England con-
sists of a tent shaped wire in which
meat is hung over stove openings.
An automatic filler to keep autom-
obile storage batteries supplied with
distilled water has been invented,
To make it easy to repair, a New
York man has invented an umbrella
AUGUST 6, 1920.
Incorporated in 1855
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Over 120 Branches
TheMoisons Bank
r AIT
The saving habit
like all other good habits is the result of resolution and practice.
By depositing regularly a portion of your earnings in THE
MOLSONS BANK, the saving habit is soon acquired.
Your money grows by the addition of the interest which we pay
at current rates on -savings bank deposits. It is safe, and can be
drawn upon when really needed.
Avoid careless spending by opening a savin'ga account with us.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich
in which each rib and stretcher is
seperately mounted on the tip plate
and slide.
Crystals of sodium nitrate made by
a Paris scientist are so pure they can
be used in optical instruments.
An electric candle for bedroom use
lights when it is lifted and the cur-
rent is shut off when it is set down.
A gasoline engine driven dynamo
that is entirely automatic in, its ac-
tion is attracting attention in Eng-
land.
An electrical novelty is a toaster
and food warmer that will toast both
sides of twenty pieces of bread at
once. -
A process for obtaining nickel and
cobalt from pit waters containing
those metals has been developed in
Germany.
A Kansas City inventor's track
sanding device for locomotives used
compressed air to insure an even flow
of; sand.
An English inventor has obtained
an American patent for detachable
shoe soles and heels, easily replaced
when worn.
One of the smaller airplanes has
wings that can be folded down to
form a tent in which its users may
sleep on the ground.
A Brazilian. railroad has met with
success in experimenting with pulver-
ized coal, blown into the locomotive
fireboxes as fuel.
Owners of an Alabama mine have
found that their mules do better work
and are less troubled by flies if given
daily shower bath.
Coal deposits are known to exist
in at least five of the provinces `on the
western border of Argentina, an al-
most inaccessible region.
A Nebraska inventor's automobile
thief alarm utilizes the drive shaft of
a car to sound its horn or bell i. the
car is improperly moved.
A French telegraph company will
lay additional submarine tables be-
tween Montevideo and Rio de Janeiro
and Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
To free gasoline that has been used
for cleaning from accumulated dirt a
pail with a strainer a few inches
from the bottom has been patented.
An Hawaiian irrigation project
when completed will penetrate five
mountain ranges and deliver 50,000,-
000 gallons of water daily to planta-
tions.
Harnessing a nearby . river for
power, American interests will, build
an electric railroad to reach inacces-
sible gold fields in the interior of
Venezuela.
A machine has been invented for
winding motion pictures films so they
can be shipped by mail or express
without the reels upon which they
usually are wound.
Of Australian invention for race-
tracks is a machine that automati-
cally prints betting tickets, registers
all bets and indicates the odds against
any horse.
A New jersey man is the patentee
of an undetachable umbrella ring for
holding the ends of the ribs of a
closed umbrella and be engraved with
the owner's name.
An agricultural spraying machine
of English invention, which has pumps
geared to the wheels so that it oper-
ates as it is moved, is claimed to do
the work of ten men.
There is no reduction in the heat-
ing qualities of natural gas after the
extraction of its gasoline, according
to tests conducted by the United States
bureau of mines,
Developed in Switzerland, a new
steel detempering process consists
chiefly of laying the metal missed hot
iron plates, covering it with cold
plates and leaving it until all have
cooled.
' newform
A of Tres r o
arrester for
telephone lines has eight blocks of car-
bon mounted on a revolving disk
that one can be installed quickly
place of one that has been burned
out.
To keep dust out of the cylinders of
motor vehicles engines an Englishman
has patented an attachment which
forces air through a water seal and
cleanses before it reaches the car-
bureter.
In a new combined telephone re-
ceiver and transmitter the latter con-
sists of a horn projecting at such an
angle from the ear box as to rest at
one side of instead of in front of a
user's lips. -
The director of the Chinese geologi-
cal survey estimates that the country
has coal deposits sufficient to supply
the world at its present rate of con-
sumption of a billion tons a year for
1,000 years.
Operated by pressing a trigger, a
nail feeder has been invented that
can be attached to any hammer to
enable a man to drive nails as fast as
he can swing his arm and as far away
as he can reach.
CASTOR I ADo Ed Yu Halo Always Bought
Bum theShinatore of
Constipation Generates
Poisons
When Constipation come. *wit
happens: The Colons get awe. :
with waste na erial, which is ex-
tremely poisons s, the blood circula-
tion eom4s in sufficiently chose ona-
tnct with; the waste to take up these-
Pokons lily absorption and to didirilk-
ute Ahem throughout the body.
result is --the Liver becomes Mott
gish,
-
gish, you (become dull and heavy.,.
Biliousness asserts itself, then yaw
have Headache, Kidney and :Bladder~
Trouble, Indigestion, AppendIcil ,
and more evils besides.
Hacking's -
Kidney and Liver Pius
are highly recommended for `
Constipation
and its Evil Results
They are purely vegetable, chs hast.
Gripe, Purge or Irritate, a War
rale by producing a healthy condi-
tion of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Dowels:
No matter what medicine you are,
taking for a laxative it might be inst
as well to cbaage off to Hacking's.-
The coxnibinta'tion of COMM, Pep-
pernrint, Mayapple and the other-
Vegetable
ther-Vegeta le Drugs contained in th.ese-
pilits will produce reeults to be un-
equalled by any others. They work. -
beautiful in Digestive Disorders, for
Gas on the Stomach, for Spasmodic:
Pains in the Stomach and Bowels,
*rind for Dyspepsia and indigestion-
- Buy a few boxes from your dealer
to -day, but. be absolutely sure you .
get Hacking's.
Hacking's Remedies are sold za,
Seaforth by E. UMBACH, Phi, B.
Rheumatism
Now is the time
to get rid of it t
Nature is pulling for you-
The warm weather's here -
This is your chance -
grasp it -take
Templeton's
Rheumatic
Capsules
Get it out of your " system the
easiest way!
Sold by reliable druggists for It
dollar. Ask our agent or writs
us for a free sample. Temple-
ton's,142 King St. W:, Toronto,
Sold by E. Umbach, Seaforth.
Lift off Coms!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezcx*
costs onlya few
cents.
With your fingers! You can lift err
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn betwass
the toes, and the !card skin calluses frost
bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs muoi,
at any drug store; apply a few drops
upon the corn or callus. Instantly i'•
stops hurting, then shortly you lift that
bothersome corn or callus right off, roapt,
and all, without one bit of pain or acre -
nets. Truly! No humbug!
CASTOR IA
he Infanta and ClAildrea.
lb Mod roe Han Always bib'
Bears the
avatoreot
SU)1,:t.
At th
the hot
Baby's
he may
will pr€
given oc
will pro
they coi
Tablets
ery horn
ren. T
good au -
tee of a
n-teeofa
are abs
sold by
at 25 ce
Hams' 11
The of
who bad
ing the
experien
of traini
in his ea
"After
route ma
Weenie
them, nit
stone up
not put
for sone
bad rel!
All 1 ha
was a p
;taboo"
any
pred
Major
saying
to have
shoes; aj
Pll get
well, th
get the
put on
cook w
"1 to
'but that
leather
that a
about tl
that 1n
,cobblers`
leather
"1 w
left the
gent do
cooks w
Cow ani
- iinn'er.
I said:
of that.
t'Seei7
readj
carried
said:
the sol
cobbler
"Phe!
'street,
walk vi
ing at
ethers
At last
pointed
the ma
gave a.
ors! al
along
As v
fellow
shoes
gooc
BEE 4
The
sugar
opportt
operati
fined tc
to prow
home
Hone
tute fo
years
as ,a f<
Iiiscove,
that ti
the col
tions, l
scale,
thousaj
a min
sprun
which
cower
that
for t
No
r
�h
po'a'
there
in th
;more
•woul
for t
Inst
They'.
stud
take
it is
pers •
assu
£l t
tura?
d€'
is t
labo
Opp
ever
ever
shot
ssma
as
as+