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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-11-04, Page 6r juin' New 'York Qpltt11a1- badtitute, Mooreiie °at S. care %broat Hee- Sing, At 4r, 3. Rasa oonth fromr d Wedneg- m11 a.m. to Waterloo Street, Reath, Phone 267, Stratford,. 3a`18ULTING ENGINEERS , proctor & Redfern. Ltd. proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager Toronto St., Toronto, Ca.. ldrldset Pavemeaa, Waterworic, .ewer- $7atews, lneineratas., sohoe* c . Uta tloa. Factories. erbr- veld out ut Our money we savsave oar client. MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO. Specialists in Health and Accident Insurance. Policies liberal and unrestricted. Over $1,000,000 paid in losses. Exceptional opportunities for local Agents. 904 ROYAL BANK BLDG., 2'I78L50 Toronto, Oat. JAMES McFADZEAN Agent for Howick Mutual Insur- ance Company. Successor to John Harris, Walton. ELS BRuss x 1, address BO or PHONE 42. 2769x12 LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the D Do- asInion Bank. Office in rear of the ii n Bank, Seaforth. Money nto Octan. a 3. M. BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstairs liner Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. PROUDFO TKI RAN AND HOLMBarristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic. etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth en Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J. L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes. 'et Thea in; Shape foul** Long "Shut in." 13e Sure Your Queen Is a Good One -- A Strong Colony" end Plenty of Stores the Next Requisites—Pay 'Less for Better Bulls. (Coat r*I Utsd ultOOstsrLorroe,srtment et It is taken tor granted that the beekeeper has introduced a vigorous Malian queen to every colony In • stitch a failing or poor queen was iouud, late in July or early August if this has been done and room pro- • vided, so that the queen could lay to capacity and the bees still store any surplus honey that might be harvested, thea[ the beekeeper le In a fair way to winter the bees sur- cesstully. There are two other manipulations, however, which ,should be. completed to assure enC- cessful wintering. First, unless one has a first -clans cellar, it does not pay to attempt to winter weak colonies in the cellar. Weak colonies er nuclei cannot be wintered outdoors with success at any time. All colonies covering less than three frames, on both sides, should be united with other colonies. The beat way to unite le to place a sheet of newspaper between each brood - chamber er and allow theto bees unite without any further attention, except that in a week or two the paper should be removed and the bees left In one hive -body. The second manipulation, and equally important, with having a good queen and a strong colony, is the question of the winter food sup- ply. Beekeepers who are willing to make an Investment of not less than tifty pounds of first-class honey per colony, are the beekeepers. who next season secure the large crops of honey. If the fall honey is not of known quality,.then It will be better to toed each colony from ten to fif- teen pounds of sugar syrup, mixed In the proportion of two of sugar to one of water. The sugar ahould be thoroughly dissolved, but the syrup must not be burned. This syrup should be fed while quite warm in an inverted Mason fruit jar or honey pall with perforated cover; and if fed inside an empty super, with the entrance reduced, there will be very little" fear of robbing. Feed the warm syrup in the evening and before the end of September. Then if the colony has 60 pounds of natural stores and is headed by a good Italian queen, this colony will then be in shape to either pack for outdoor wintering or to place in the cellar. In the winter of 1919-1920 the winter loss throughout Ontario was over 50 per cent., yet even in a win- ter when the lose was so heavy, many successful beekeepers wintered practically without loss. It is un- necessary to have a heavy winter loss in bees, provided the beekeepers will give the same thought and at- tention to the aplary, which success- ful business men in all walks of life give to their individual business. 'The office of the Provincial Apiar- ist, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, is always ready to assist bee- keepers in any way to make beekeep- ing more successful. Consult him, it in doubt.—F. Eric Millen, 0. A. Col- lege, Guelph. 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 mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street. Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will re- solve prompt attention. Night calls received at the office JOHN GRIEVE. V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary enamels treated diseases Calls promptly eat - tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary 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, rehenmatism, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose and throat. Consulation free. Office above Umbaek's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist. Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of . General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15. Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 56. Hensall, Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seeiorth Phone 48. Coroner for the County of Huron. DR. C. MACKAY C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Rojral Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office—Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night calls answered from residence, Victoria street, Seaforth. AUCTIONEERS THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence grrangemertts for sale dates can be made by calling np phone 97, Seaforth -Or The Expositor Office. Charges mod- ' Meals and satisfaction guaranteed. L e., stoics X14 Back en Stage OR those to whomthe this things of the theater mean much, nothing in many months has transcended in interest the anuouucement that Eleonora Duse is ehortly to return to the stage. She proPosea, first t0 appear in Florence with Emete Zee - cunt. The plan to to give three per- forivances, and upon the relative success of these appearances, Mme. Ouse is to make her decision whether or not to continue on tour in Italy. ;'ante enthusiastic predictions are •a outlining professional visits t0 l ranee, England, and America. An event, indeed, for the play - of Florence again to witness Lie great art of Mme. Chloe. For toward the end of her tirenty years cf, retirement she became •all but a legend and a name ealsting for the general public, only in the somewhat va:;ue but always enthusiastic remit - R. T. LUKER `lensed auctioneer, for the County [ilsoh.$ales attended to in all "Of .the County. Seven �yqears' ex ifs' .: Manitoba and Soskatche- :S'e'itldTtabTd aSI aria ay E. lef• 'i;.;, se to i weallher Will and we the smmeY�et', When lie at`. win hold the,fo.rt long enough to suit the moat o8 ata. - As ret we have'ealy had two imetWalimalies but the trel3a art being ra , y divested of their' Leaves, and a' tun's tint is appar- ent everywbot+Q;' At m0dei'ght of, the 11'st a' 54-tnite, "ate •sprung into ex- istence and made 'loose articles rattle around for a thole. On the eftEl'noon a the 15th a Duluth Lester Durk car, going east at or near 24th Avenue East, Superior Street, filled with passengere,'got out of neutral and: started backing down. grade and gaining momentum as it proceeded, and did not come to a halt until fifteen blocks were covered. Marry of the ilaxsengers Mere very much excited but were kept quiet by timely advice., The conductor stood on the back viatibule, signaling back- ward and following street cars, and a male passenger done the same by a side door at the front and close to the anotormaan, the latter sticking like a veteran to his post and tooting the horn continueusby. Some of the passenger's refused to take another chance on the runaway car. 1 'had four friends on this misbehaved car, one refusing to board it again. I missed the car by forty minutes. This lane runs on a twenty minute sdhedule. Some twenty years ago er so the pavilion on or nc.ar 7111 Street and 7th Avenue West, and used for danc- ing and other rntertainmenta and situated at the tap , tri the Duluth street car incline, caught fire and ,bursa dawn. A ear was stationed there and it was known that the fire would release bh,• ear and that it would come down the grade at tre- mendous speed. Officers were stal- tioned on Superia• Street by the side of the incline 3o worn and keep all out of danger. 1 got a glimpse of the burning, blaring car as it tore down, seemingly a sheet of fire. It struck the abutments at the bottom with awful force and the momentum caused burning b,ards and timbers to shoot across Superior Street, even on to Michigan Street. These streets are not far apart. The quick re- sponse of the lire department remov- ed any further danger. Many years age on Lower Lake Avenue a street car, fortunately with no •passengers aboard, got out of con- trol headed for the ship canal and plunged in, the motorman and con- ductor jumping before the car made the leap. Later it was raised and used again. Many improvements in and around bhe canal have been made since then. Speaking of runaway street cars reminds me of an incident much earlier in trty life when a yoke of oxen got beyond my control. In July, 1883,'I hired with a farmer nam- ed Currie for haying and harvest, and residing some seven miles snth- east of Brandon, Manitoba. The as- sinboine River ran through his farm. He had constructed a hand ferry to Pun across the river both for his own use and also for conveying settlers and others for -which he levied a small toll. His son .Robert had a farm opposite and across the river. This particular afternoon in question a young man and myself with a yoke of oxen were stacking shay on the latter's'farm, and I as teamster. At supper time we were bringing home a load of hay. As we neared the spot where the ferry was stationed my companion suggested I better get down and lead the oxen. "When we go dawn the first grade I will do so," I answered. But in going down the load shoved on them and they refus- ed to held back despite all my "Wloas," but I very nearly got them stopped on the following level but not enough to enable me to get off the load to lead them. Then down grade number two they started, gaining momentum, and then on to the ferry. Again I thought my "Whoas" would save the day but th my dismay I saw them plunging over the edge of the ferny into the river. The front part of the wagon partially went over and several hundred pounds of hay and myself followed melt. The wagon tongue had slipped out of the neck yoke ring. When I got disentangled from the hay I started to swim back for the front end of the wagon. The oxen also started to swing around in my direcbibn. My companion yelled to me to hurry or they would trample me and drawn me, but I got there first, and with my companion's help and :my own exertions I got on the front end elf the wagon again. As lone of the oxen showed signs of being in distress I reached away down, grabbed shim by both horns and hung on to keep his mouth and nose out of the water. When Mr. Currie and a young man named Will Brown, saw bur awifu1 predicament, they rushed to the scene, untied a rowboat, the farmer plying the oars and young Brown hastily disrobing. With , an opened jack knife, the handle between his 'teeth, he plunged into the water, hastily cut the two necloyoke straps and unhooked the trace chains, one of the oxen hitting him a nasty blow With This born. It' would seem 'if I remember right that a turned back plank kept the wagon. from going completely over the + ferry, The worst Mr. Currie said to us was, "I wonder that one of you two young men could not have got off the load and led the oxen." Slummed, up, the total loss was a neekyoke;two cut straps, a quantity of hay and what- ever prestige I lost as an ex team- ster. On September 18th, there passed in- to eternity Capt. Samuel 3. Thomp- son, in his 83rd year, being a resi- dent or this city for fifty-two years and its first Chief of Police. Born in 1y niscences of playgoers of loug stand- ing, and in the glowing passages of criticism written in Europe, Great Britain and America during the last two decades of the nineteenth oen- tu ry. ManY Pages of Shaw's "Dramatic matin a ee Essays and Optufous" are devoted to the power of the Duse art, Re truth, aimplic;ty, and fire. Except, per - taps, when gaily belaboring "Sar- dooledom," or indignantly deneunc- Ing playgoers for their coolness to- ward Ibsen, G. B. S. was at his beat to 111. descriptlous of Duse's perform- ances. When he ventured into the dubious field ,of comparing her method with that of Bernhardt's he Laid on with a will, and always to the disadvantage of the French- woman. Accepting Shaw's definitions of acting, one could not but agree with him. but after all, he had something of the distaste of the incorrigible realist for the ways and traditions of the romantics. Granting "Sarah" her Theatre Francais traditions she Is unrivalled inimitable, and com- parisons become a futile debate over irreconcilable definitions. For those whose ideal of acting is an Illusion of life likeness colored by an -his- trionic device that is discernible to the keenest observer, Mme. Duse seems not unworthy of the term genius. Perhaps It was the Spartan experi- ence of her girlhood, as a child of strolling players, that taught her the shallowness of the fruit- lessness pretense, lessness of temporizing. Certainly she came to be instinctively truthful in her acting, but for all her passion for honest effects there never came the chill of austerity. Always there was warmth and force in her acting of the great roles in the plays of Victor Hugo, Dumas the younger, and the Italian playwright of the day, Pellico. As. a very young girl she played Juliet in Juliet's own city, Verona, before delighted audiences that thronged the Arena. Probably her first memorable suc- • eees was in the leading role of Zola's "Therese Raquin," when the per- formance won her an important con- . tract, signed by Rossi, a leading pen- sonage of the Italian theater of the times. It was In "La Princesse de Paying Less for Better Bulls. Bagdad" by the younger Dumas, that Eleonora Duse won attention in A survey recently made in con- ' other countries, even venturing to nection with the "Better Sires— South America. Her tours were the Better Stock" campaign carried on • triumphs of a great artist over the by the United States Department of barrier of an unfamiliar language, Agriculture shows a general ratio of for playing always in Italian, she one bull to every 13.9 cows. Hxper- . won upqualified approval of the fence, however, in Pennsylvania, the press and public In Vienna, Paris, state which leads •in the number of London, Moscow and Berlin. It was bull associations, shows that 93 bulls in Vienna that Sarcey, who had ac - are sufficient felt the.5,604 cows be- companied the Theatre Francais longing to members of the bull also- company on tour, first saw Mme. elation, or an average of about One Duse, and declared in his account in bull 'for every 60 cows. These fig- the Temps that she acted with equal urea are taken from the bull ancient- ' brilliancy parts as varied as Shake - tion directory recently issued by the speare's Cleopatra, Dumas, Camille Dairy Division, United States Depart- and Sardou's Cyprienne. He said of ment of Agriculture. ' I her "She is not handsome but has an If' the members of these associa- intelligent and expressive face, and tions owned their bulls individually, • wonderful mobility of features." He at the usual ratio of one bull for ' said, that her tones, though some - every 18.9 cows, they would need what metallic, often produced 296 bulls instead of 93. Yet the 93 ' thrilling effects; and that her "dic- bnlls give the required service as tion is distinct and clear, like Mme. effectively as 296 would do, and in Bernhardt's, each syllable coming fact better, because the reeufting off- nut with well rounded edges." spring are better. The association • Until that time Eleonora Duse was bulls are of better quality than the not widely known outside Italy, but ordinary run of sires privately own Sarcey's fenllleton seemed almost to ed, and their daughters are apt to sound her praises round the world, he better -producing cows. • for at once it became known every - Even this does not tell the whole where that a great actress had come story. After an individually owned sire has been used for about two years It is usually necessary to get a new one. In eight years, there- fore, these Pennsylvania farmers, if they owned their bulls separately, would have to provide themselves with four times 296 bulls, or1,184; whereas in the bull associations at the -end of two years they simply move each hull to another block. The original 93 bulls, if they all live and do well, can be used for the whole eight years. There is quite a difference between the cost of 93 bulls and that of 1,184, to say noth- ing of the difference in their use- fulness. The members of bull associations sometimes (lay less and always re- ceive more for their money than cow owners who go it alone. out of Italy. In London and New York she won the rare accolade of the unqualier -I admiration of other players. *musing stories- are told of her manner, in which mistress of her every means of expression, she eluded experienced actors, aware of every trick of their craft. This illusion Duse always achiev- ed by disarmingly simple means, or means- seemingly simple. Instead of an elaborate facial make-up she used paints and powders. not at all, or very spartegly. She was noted for her original byplay, her little nat- ural abural touches and the avoidance of trite stage "business." She was of - tan startling In her Budded contrasts of moods, but had a why of modu- lating quickly from one phase of o:notlon to another, so that the aud- ience while stirred or getpped was 1 at the same time thermal. Het one Clean Thrashing Saves Wheat drawback, for the casual playgoers, was a frequent rapidity of utteranbe; ate.,-. 1epas Clagtn "'t4te Waa M ixt'gtr" Walla blue ; t eibi that o�moa'la'b!'o trim 'day. J11447 pOb`� 1889, .y (fought and t to Mat a fitg1 estimated at girer 700 strung..:, AI'1 the aleers were wounded -excepting' one, ulna lay.' bullets, the rest bybricks, seines and other missiles,' The . pessiblMti'es 'od a threatened railroad strike of tremendousppro- portions 'emus up in this cou,ntry• October 80th is the tate set, to ma- terislize it woad .be d 'national ca- lamity. The pudic .ls surely suffer- ing crony' now.. The • two cantond- ung parties aiheuld bear in mind that in the fight the innocent public, is hurt and squdezed, and that w*thout the latter both lire railroads and the unions world •starve, blit Uncle Sam will take things in his own hands if they both don't be good. On November 11th, the third an, , nivensary of Armistice Day, the great disarment conference called by Pres; - dent Harding, opens at Washiagten• The prayers of millions of mothers, fathers 'and others will be that God will guide the deliberations of these eminent statesmen, Who will assemble from many parts of the world. ROBERT McNAUGHITON. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 22, 1921. CANCER A MUTINY OF OUR BODY CEI LS Drawing a most striking parallel between mutiny in a regiment and cancer in the human body, Dr. L. Duncan Bulkley, senior physician to the New York Skin and Cancer Hos- pital and member of the American Association for Cancer Research, con- tributes to the Medical Record (New York) atrether.brilliant plea for treat- ing cancer without the knife. lie piotures a regiment far away from home, where transportation has fallen dawn, /food is soarce.and bad, horsing is vnretched, clothes are worn and insufficient, filth prevails and conditions of life have become Intol- erable. A few soldiers—representing body cells--atir,up a mutiny, others join them and :propose to kill their officers. The Colonel returns, bears of the dissatisfaction and begins by shooting the ringleaders, just as the surgeon removes the riotous group of cells farming the 'tumor called cancer. Bat the intolerable conditions con- tinue and presently more soldiers mutiny—or more body cells run riot. The trouble spreads to other regi- ments just as the cancer breaks out in other parts of the .body, until the whole regiment or body is affected, and this ends its life. But if the regiment has a good, kind Colonel he listens to the boys' com- plaints, dismisses the petty officers who were to blame for it and reme- dies the evil conditions. There is no shooting of wren, nb• murder of of- ficers, the soldiers return to their duties and the mutiny is at an end. So with cancer, as the many physic- ians Who have treated it by remedying the diet, applying the principles of correct hygiene and medicinal treat- ment, can testify. Of course," writes Dr. Bulkley, "we have not reached the point where every case df cancer in every stage of the disease can be cured, but under sufficient and exactly proper medical management there need not be the 90 per cent, of ultimate deaths fram cancer that surgeons acknowledge to be the case at present." As to the supposed local origin of cancer, Dr. Bulkley continues 'hes parallel of a mutiny: "We all acknowledge that cancer of the tongue and buccal cavity arises from the local irritation of a broken or decayed tooth. but of the thousands of suoh that exist haw leny few re- sult in cancer! Smoking, especially the use of a pipe, Is accredited with cancer of the lip and mouth, but how seldom does this occur among the thousands who use tobacco! Cancer of the breast is often attributed to a blow, but ,almost every woman has at some time had a blow on the breast or irritation from a corset, while rela- tively few develop Dancer. "Applying nolw our simile of a mutiny of soldiers to .the action of the cells forming the lesson which we call cancer, we can readily see how a local irritation may act as the ex- Members of the farm bureau of but for those who listen elosely, Kitteon County, Minn., last year sav- there was a constant delight, at once ed $77,000 or about $500 to each emotional and esthetic. • thrashing Machine, by using tight- It is only to be bbped that' bottom racks, canvas ander the Eleonora Dune's experimental pea - i feeder, cleaning- up when• required formances will satisfy even her own and after each setting of the mar•sever e standards of self-criticism hi no during the thrashing season. nd that she will then grant to theta donservative eatitnate of the suer- terfuls of new playgoers in the large j//�l/fl/E'ICOriCallaOtBnY Ing by clean thrashing 15 this coahty capitals of the worifl, at least,' an Nil', Eyes was 27,500. baslrela of wheat, 20,400 opportunity to see her In hot great �g y6a ten Pesmole O bushel f sate and 10 OOd bushels et i —Cb 1 W Science Mont- ���* 4r more. 'Cr'y'ing. "Are Out *vie i'#eajt and Hap- asreo ijCl ptIvie .i. z7s,.dotr"C try alai bY''. p- ldeopyotlrl2yes bfdaeaneflealtfap i Kitchener atiint the Di Cin r ca Hook C a EEN has a far finer flavour than that int nnay;d0►. or China Green Tea? Send for a sample and be convinced. Address- SaIadae Toronto. citing oaute of rebellion, by soldiers or cells, against existing conditions Of 'iife, While perhaps the lather alone would not suffice to ptoduce'a mutiny or the malignant growth—even es a spark eutiices to /Start a great fire in combustible muateriaie. "The soltdim+a may have endured their increasing discomforts and dis- tress without Tes'Ista'nce or mutiny un- til some unjust or unkind treatment, or .a, blow from a Corporal or a Ser- geant, led them to open rebellion. In the .same way the cells of a part may have long suffered nutritive and neurotic or other grievances and yet have 'striven to perform their Sane tions Taithftully, secreting milk, gas- make room for the others.' Natant in the same way has put a limit to the Hfe of man. 'Another Murillo: You know dae principle of the continuous perficama ance at the cinema. You Pay Para money and see the show round. Yost are then supposed to come out, bort aoane will stay. The second time you see the show you will be bared; the t'hi'rd time you go mad, and the Boards time you may commit suicide. hu- man life s something like that. Peo- ple crave atter human immortality. They have never thought what it means." tric juice, bile, urine, &c., until some external agency .gave e them a Shock of .unusual or unjust treatment. Some local injury preclpitatea mat- ters and leads them to .throw off their allegiance to p'hysiol'ogical control and action and starts them on their abnormal and ridtous career, Ceas- ing to functionate aa before in 'their proper glandular or other action, they still have the power of growth and reproduction, and a useless malignant neoplasm is ffoamed." Dr. Bulkley closes by insisting that cancer is a constitutional and ndt a local disease, and that when taken early the local leisions disapper and remain absent so long•as the condi-' tiohs that caused them do not re- i turn. s o a e. ro ea. r e an c peila,neslibyCoaehlte of barley �, of s the $ictal sooner. tc eller . py,7" ire d b B sae, WrttefotP EE8'e re rd Say. p340 Tlamea T tbarle, ftmiaaerafl0 dyC.l: ulUlu0SttW ,tacos. :060 est 'S. 0 CAN EXTEND LIFE BUT WHY DO IT? Prof. Keith, the great English an- atomist, physiologist, pathologist and' anthropologist, in a recent ;interview in London, remarked that he hoped 1 that some day we might know what life is. Queabloned about the possibility of , lengthening the spam of life, he re- plied: "The desire for the extension of the span of human life is a form of mad- ness, and if people would only think of the conditions of life they would r.ever entertain the idea. Old age is ! not a disease •but part of the eseen tial machinery oaf nature for running human life. Look on nature as the ' business manager of human life. What nature requires is to keep life going. Nature aims at the species, not at the individual. Nature has . built our bodies in such a way that 1 we should have short lives. The whole' system, is built up on a period of short existence. In trying to' extend , the span aY life you are night up against nature's basal law. Her whole 1 idea is to use young and vigorous lives and kill off the old. "Civilization has tended to extend 1 the span of human life. Animals like the gorilla and anthropoid apes that are nearest to min are old at forty. The aborigines of Australia and Pata- gonia were old at sixty. Human life' is longer now. Experience points to the fact that life might be extended by at least another decade. But it is t:esirable? What we want now is young, healthy people. What we need is to extend the period of their vigorous life. This necessity is now being generally recognized, and it is the rational view. "I will give you two similes which I think will appeal to the general pub- lic. Regard life as a restaurant, and nature as the manager. 'People rush in at midday to lunch. It is crowd- ed; tlhere are no seats. Why? Be- cause some people who have ,finished their meal are lounging about and ecgupying the seats. The manager sajss: 'I must make regulations. I must limit them to ball an hour to 1 Send for free boot giving runt partic- ulars sg D wore er Tsepch 'e world-famous pprem and Fino k;ptlooppeeye boo Fits— boom -treatment. hometreatmeno. (iron 90ryo '.1000 not'nyear. Wa rite n / row i mots pfrl,a wroENCH'S REMEDIES 1Wena et onwte[ TRENCH'S ambers.7 LIMITEademidD 2607 St•Jamrie' Ohambvrs, 79 AdelaldoBLHI. Toronto. Ontario a t.? DON'T D® THIS dt, LEON ARD E<"',R OIL RETIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Park of the Ears and lrsert in Nostrils. Proof of snc- c.•ss alt I,o siren by the druggist. MADE' IN CANADA ART981 211.55 C9., Sales Agents, Tomato f n. loosani, lo_, NM., 70 5th Ave., It T. My IFor Sale b by E. UMBACH Seafortb IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 GENUINE ASPIRIN Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Aspirin—No others There is only one Aspirin, that marked with the "Bayer Cross"—all other tab- lets are only acid imitations. Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been prescribed by physicians for nineteen years and proved safe by mil- lions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis Handy tin boxes of 12 tablete--alae larger "Bayer" packages, can be had at any drug store. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester 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." :f.