The Exeter Times, 1921-10-13, Page 3roritinion News III* Brie
Dawson, geld, yie1d, in
the Yukon ValleY, inclitaing" Cana-
dian and. the 'United States territory,
for theseason, of 1021; .aggregarted
• . . .
approxamat,ely $4. 000 000 ,accoraisng
to V, Rictrar`ds, superintendent of the,
Northern Cernmereial 'posts of Al-
aska. Of Ws amount $2,675,009 came
froin Interior Alaska, 11,250,000 from
the Yukon Territory-, and $75,0011
from Atlin, 13.C. I-lydraulic operations aroutici Dawson are , shutting
down- far '-,;the scasori's ,general Clean-
up:
Victoria, 13.C.—Th,e,fir,st meslern de-
vice rar,i'direpting- st ers, by wire,
less 'Om this-, coast beenerected,
at •Ilartroosh, arid is now in operation:
it is relairried that this contrivance will
direct steamers'n ,a• fog as .easily as
they could find- their.- way
,dlaylight. All ship,ping masters are
invited to make full use of the .ap-
parestus. •
Edmonton, Alta. --A large tract of
above:its junction with Great Slave
Lake, ha a .bean • taken -up under 01.
lease. Cr; .behalf of aiiAngJoeidean
syndicate. Geelog.ists . who accosts-
pariie.d tire tee:planing party feel posi-
tive that ell Vy-Ila be found lin the dis-
trict.
, POacso Ryer,
, • •
,
io fa."10.1$ trot 'based OT11 Oil alone.
he grain yield this year 'is' ex:cep:
l'om•atoes and cucumbers have
g'rowns in pro:fusion and 'Ib excessive
properCtions. Cabbages four , and a
half feet in circumference are not
saireeminon and -potatoes twenty tinelies
long ..":11.4.1'1:1:4'''-ielitishirrgflatore, than two
potinaS encoantered. se• ,
s.. Regina, Sas.—On a seeded -awe-
age of 10,363,000 acres; the wheat
yield of Saaloastcheesiran this year is
estimated by A, E. Wilson., 12orninion
Crain Comanislorser, to rk,,e efourteek
bushels to the ,acre,,,ma,leing 145,032,.
000 bushel's:* FellOWing .an inveatigas
tion of the crops in Alberta made
-within the pest twe 'Weeks ',at tlio re-
quest of the government Mr. Wilson
placed 'the 'aggregate wheat. -yield -for
thiat province as -5,000,000 sh .ds.
liVirrnipose; Mass. --The Proiince of
Manitoba will be represented at the
Royal )4.griculbuxal and -Daliry Show,
to be helet in London, England, dur-
ing' October. Enitpies have been in.aele
for butter exhibits from Shoal Lake
and C,reseent , creanicsiiies. The,
Cieniadiqn Pacific Railway will l'ools.
alter the traneporleutiOn and display
of the provincial shiPmenls, and. at
consolusion of the Vt.:ow will exhibit
at their Lore syn.°. ace. - . •
Ottawa, Ont.—Over twenty ;million
„,„.•
dollars worth of isseete, were taken elm -
i ug 1919-20, showing that the
r-bearitrp animal is ono of the
inott ritaipcastlant of Oantadials re -
L. GE'C.)RGE CANNOT,
ATTEND ARMS PARLEY
sources. 'The iMralbc,r ol peiits o
fur -bearing milli:sails taken in
Canada in the season 1919-20' yv,0
3 000 000. Fur markets have been
uet4blilF-110(.1 at Winnipeg and Montreal.
Tho last •fur sale held in Montreal,
during the early part or 'Septeinber,
was a complete SUCCOSS, more than
clre million dollars worth of furs he-
ing ,.srelel, and buyers from all parts of
the globe attending.
Toronto, , Ont.—T.he • creation of a
cre.g,nlar four year course hi journalism
proceeding to the Bachelor's `Degree
,is regarded asa practical certainty
in Toronto University circles', as a res
,sult of the success whieh has attended
the, short experimental course of one
week which concluded recently. The
new course would involve the founda-
tion of a- chair of journalism, but
apart from the, addition ,of this one
professor, it .ris not believed that any
considerable staff would- be required.
Qiiebec Que.—N� lets than three
hundred French-Clanbradiari ' families
have in the past nine months returned
from the New England States to the
Province of Quebec, according to the
Provincial, Deplartment of Coloniza-
tion which has circulated active pro-
p,agAncila to this end. Speaking of
colonization in Quebec' the Minister
states thlat this had leen the greatest
year in the hiitory 'of the province.
Farm lands iri.the province are now
actually sold by the Department.
Il.ailifax, N.S.--Preparations tare be-
ing made for the resumption oftheir
evanorating-anci. Canning factories in
the Annrapolia Valley by, the Graham's
Belleeille, Ont., 4rld 013ems
Cons are expected, to ,cOmmenee very
, shortly. They propose, .ist addition to
evaporating apples, to make at An-
n'apoliSe, Royal and Windsor, apple
. •
syrup, apple butter, apple 'cider, and
apple jelly,- in: addition totheircan-
ning operations at Berwick.,
Charlotteeoirn, P.E.I.— Although
the smalles. province in Canada,
Prince Edward Island, with one school
to every 4.6 square miles, has prOl-
ably, moire' -schools in" relation to .its
esze than any other rovince en t e
Dominion.. The, island is. covere vterth
small villages, in each of which is
found a school, with two or more
rooms. At the dla,st ,survey,')conducted
by the educational statistics branch
of .the Dominion Bureau of Statistics,
the n,unibier of schools on. the island
was 476, with 593 deParements.
St.' Johns, Nfc.1.—Lord Northcliffe,
the English publisher,' has bought
three hundred acres. tf choice timber-
lands in Coneeption Bay district
of Newfoundland, from Joseph Seward
of Glace Bay, N.S. , The purchase
price w-ae $50,,000. LiXrd Northcliffe
requires -the timber for wood pulp
SOT 1iis paper mills at Grand Falls.,
Canadian's Poem,
Suggested P'oppy Day
A despatch from London says:
--Col. John 1V.C.cCrae-,s poem, `.'In
Flancler's Field' suggested to
Lord. Haig the organization of
Poppy Day on Noeinber 11,th, in
aid of various schemes for the
benefit of ex -service men of an
rank. Lord Haig is President
of the British Legion, whiCh
helps both officers and men, and
he used the Canadian poet's
words as a message of inspira-
tion to all ' the workers in the
-,wast schenie to be launched next
month and will be signalized bY
the placing of a gigantic,,wreath
of poppies at. the- foot of the
cenotaph in Whitehall.
Friendless Women
Aid Sick Coinpaniori
A. despatch from Ottarwa says: --A
story. of "greater love" was told tat a
meeting here of the management of
the -1-Ioure for Friendless Women.
One of-thoste living in the home be-
clainie seriously Ell and was ,Sent to a
local hospital. The only hope for her
recovery was by transfusion of blio.odt.
Every one of the 35 women liv-
ing in the horse votunteared, and the
first transfusion has been made.
The Alternative.
He (ra.alcing, poor liea,dway).7--"Wil1
onothiage induce you to change your
mind and ma.rry?......
She ----"Another man 'night." .
--*-
Hon. John ,Storey, Premier, of New
'South Wallas-. sincle Aprils .1920, sis.
. ,dead. He' was for many years Labor'
,
leader in Australlia.
HOLD FARMERS' NOTES
TILL NEXT FALL
,
...
,
e.. ....
. . ..... . ......
.. . .
.. .. .. ... leLeree„ ......
.• • .............. •
: ....
i,Tiqe,
trREVA
,,A,61,E'reteLY
‘
te,AGLI e
Micre,0(175 - .&•.4,:e.
And we inighillsavehad -teats with alf the rest of ihe'follt
Recreate Germany's
Mercantile IVIarine
A despatch from Berlin says:
—Germany to date has 'bought
back from England fifty of the
vessels that were surrendered
originally under the treaty"of
Versailles, according' to an :of::
ficial announcement. T h'e s e
ships are from 20,000 to 1,960
tons displacement • About forty
German steamship lines are in-
vtilvd in the -purchases. " The
total tonnage bought back so far.
The German newspapers greet
this new and the announceinent
that further purchases are ex-
pected as the most important
factor in the recreation of Ger-
many's future mercantile` ma -
demand Honour Matriculat' for en
rine. cessful stranger than to the one which trance, might be nvaifiabile just over the line ,4,...Loace, va_11, no doubt, soon be
rence•, although as a matter of fact it "Tle' will ineen that prosPective
students will remain one year-lrong.er
prohably wouldr.early a,s vain -
Over the Line Fence. -
Too. often the line fence is a source
of difficulty be,tween, neighbors. In
.too. few cases is OT.4T gaze cast oirer
:the line fenee, to -stndy our neighbor's
methods •and „ result,s •as is means of
belt ering, our'.OVen, t'o.o many cases
'where our raeighbors.s are more , suc-
cesieful with their rerops than we it
Balfrour Will Head the British
Delegation at 'WashingtOo.'
A c'eepaitch from London says:—
Mr. Lloyd George .stestea definitely
that it wateld be itnpos,elible for him
to attead the Washington conference,
in a telegram he sent to the Ambas-
cadca. at Washi'ngton, ,113 quoted
by the Melbourne (Ases,,trailla) cor-
respondent of the London Times 05
having, been resed by l'Iremlier :Hughes.
in the .I-IouSe`of Representa•tivcs Tho
,Prinse '1Ylitilster's view, as further set
forth in the telegram, was that the'
,'Briiitisin delegation shouilld conest• of
Mr. 13aillour and twe others.
The corresporittl,ent ,atitis that Pre-
mier Hughes saliel one of .the others
wars First Lora of the Admiralty,
but the third man:had not been named
because he had not yet consented to
go. ,
According to the Prime Miallster's
telegrain to the Ambrassiader, says
the correspondent, it was arranged
at the neuent Intelertil4 + Conferenc,e
(that Hds Majesty'sIG,overrentent should
represent the whole Empire, ,at the
Waehllingtoit conference, but the Gov-
ern:tea-A now would corder titt include
the, clerreinion poinit cf -view. Mr.
Lloyd George adteed. It welll he, im-
possible far me to attentdl, as the /con -
femme is•isure to lie prolonged, and
so many Matters demand rny 'atten-
tion in Enigland.
e. -
University Standards.
4din
ar
s
For
,The Provincial University 'has-coin-
tnenced ;theeseleesion,of.A921-1922ewith.
a record enrollment in the Firs5.7ear
and this in spite of the fact :that
higher entrance requirements • are
aroto,,,.,ets ofm, onlinity, and jetavo,sy now. in force. Indeed, the raising of
rather than our •curiousit -Intl - , standards seems to act as a stimulus
y, . ,,,e
. . . to intending stuclenbs. Occasitonaliy
tare inclined . to condole ourselves
to some people get the idea that the
upon our bad luck rather than
y invee4r,e-ate the cause of his rea-'sing of eall'a's aallee etandard,s makes
carefuld ' .:' ' ' '
bettelr succesS" under similar oondi_ for exclusiveness inea university gait,
• . unless the , exclusiveness of brain
tens; and thus miss entirely the bene- ,
fit of .„jarfijaphiet,,,.listssiou .w.l.itherh should cpaoswee: is meant, sue.h canna be the
be helpful -tie --asein •improving our own
fele-I-ling ,pieactise,: -.: By keeping its fees at the present
moderate figure ,a.vid by gradually in -
it is a peculiarity Of human nat-ure
creasing its ,aciademic requirements
that niest of us. are inclined to give
the Unive•rsity of Toronto is evhibit -
closer at o to the tbstan object ' '
lesson end the explanation of a ane_ ing th.e true spirit of democracy. To,
NemrfoundJa.ncl Visited
by Severe Str.-..rm
A despatch from St. JOhrei Nfld.
says :—The severest storm lin ninny
years swept the island on Thursday
cauainig great damage on lrand,
and clestroYing much fisheryIproperter
alleng the coast. A heravy toll among
the fishing vessels on the scabbard
his,c1 the Lailiraclor .coais was' feared.
()ne• woman avass.ellectrocuted here by
falling light wires, and, 'three Other
perSt0,211S were .serrously inured,
a:4
Rural Credit Sbcietfes of' Mani- Longest Tow on
toba Will' Extend •Tirne. Record - 1,206 Miles
•
- A despatch:Trot' Winnipeg. says: ---
Rural irresilit" secret -les of Manitoba
will. be forced to extend time for pay -
anent of $1 000 000 Of far -is'•
, mei notes
until next fiMil; laceorditg to informs::
Von obtained hare. Total outsband I
ling loans of the societies amount to I
$2,600,000. •
It is exdiected $1,500,000 of the
loans 'voilie\..be (collected this fail, and
new notes. passable in 1922 will! be ac-
,
cepted for the bal,anee,.
. dePspatchi from Boston
What slhipping men s_aid was the
long -est tow on recent record .came to
an end here hte C1:1, ThOTIzitir
the steamer Monroe bilought td port
the stearner Oskalcos..a, ,after (a
voya,ge of 1,200 mile's; markeid by
many days of `rough weather. Boedi
are United States Shippin,g Board
vessels and have be.er a month at
sea.
,
-.Ir 'Ex8elssiive rairnis, which held up the rn. 3,4
threshing operations and lowered it tg,111 lif .1
"".' ' ' 'id a. . t zk [
prefices of grams ain - ive ss -oic , are
thdereaserns -the s.00ietiles are Unable NERVES SliATTERED
to.."-ifiake full oolllectiOns this fall. " g
.,
Ten Commands of Business.
_
Handle the hardest job first each
day. Easy ones, are pleasures.
Do not he afraid df criticism—
criticize yotirself often.
Be glad and rejace in the other fell
low's success—study his methods.
Do not be misled by dislikes.. Acid
ruins. the finest fabrics.
Be enthusiastic -Lit is contagions.
Do not have the notion that success
means simply -money-making.
Be fair, and c3.6 at least one decent
act every day in the year.
1-16nor your employer. There must
be,a head to everything..
Have confidence in yourself, and
make yourself fit. '
Harmonize your work. Let sunshine
radiate' and peuetra.te. '
Skating with bones tied. to the feet
is nientioned as far, back as ,the
twelfth .century.
ARE 6I6u,-,16
Bre( Qt' -3
4°(,46 -ro
1-1 It.4-<
ae P4) Tlete' N#v45
OF THE DWI
TO. ME.
••••••••••m••••-••••••-.,.
If you are in this condition there is
only one thing to do; take a course of
MILBURN'S`
!EAT and lidERVE ,
-PILLS •
and see how quickly they will regulate
and strengthen the heart and restore
the whole nervous systemto a hcalthy
and normal condition. .
Mrs. W. W. Pearse, 14- Seaton St.,
Toronto, Ont., writes:—"I was left
with' a weak hear -rand in a run-down
, condition from the flu, y nerves
were badly shattered ansi 1 had such
pain in my heart I could not sleep much
at'rtight. I took several doctors' medi-
cines' witheut getting any bettor. My
husband got me to try "Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills, and after I took one
box I got relief, and- after taking six
boxes I have been well and not bothered
since." ,
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c. a box at all dealers or mailed direct
on receipt of price -by The T. Milburn
Cc Lirnited. Toronto.nt.
ame to us. 01,: oos ,applicahie to ow at the looai collegiate institute, that
they will 'be for one more year under
0,41,11. ease, • owing to the tiff -
parental supervision, and that -they
fere-rice in soil ' and climatic condi-
tions which may have contributed to will come to the University more
'nature and better equipped la- take
the success or failu're as the case may
be. The distant object lesson of advantage of the benefits of higher
course, intaresiting, and its,* stud,y education. These are the anotiv-es that
actuated the ,authorities in making fhe
should not be neglected if it has, any
posIsible hearing,,pu hur own, husiimea,s, chancee. Higher standards result, in
but the less,ons„ sy,lii`eh are everywhere a better type, of student and, as this
ri3,e leatne..d. 155e,1;.1.643., the line fence year's- experience would • mdicate, isa
a greater number of students. The
• . the el' ' ' y-
"
re . . ' [ prestige of the degrees of Ontario's
etill more Important and of greater
value to each and every one of us. Previncejl UnIlversatY is abeIclutelY
. This is the season of the year. -when unexcelled on this c°Intaa'd-
„n,
•
Idose object lessens are most plenti-
fud arid when lessons back of thein Mrs, Jean Baldish Povior diets at
can'besit•be. learned,. This, is is period the age 'ef 103 at Sherbrooke, Quee•
, when etsenornic melbods'are more than The limb women president in the
ordinarily important and in which we world is Lady Surma Marc Simoom,
cannot afford to neglect any known an A.'stsyriran with a IVerterrEthica-
or establisherl factor of success. It tion, who hiss been 'chosen by her fel-
will pay each and every on.e of us low -countrymen as the leader of the
to cast an observing ,,and inquiring .Assyrian nation. The Assyrians are
eye over the line fence in search of Christians aincl are reaming, the most
the valuable lessons -which the ex- "advanced” of Orientals, women hav-
perience of our neighbors hold for ing a great voice in their councils.
us. Such a course will furnish much
valuable food for thought during tive
rooming winter season; and will aid in
planning a more ,succes,sful faxm
camipaign tor next year.,
Allan Crawford, the ,Toronto boy
who is heading .Stefansson's .advance
Party to the Arctic, hasarrived at
Wrangel' 1,sland, indicated on the map:'
This is where he and bis party will
,
spendthe winter.
• It's a Great Lifeif You Don't Weaken
-
KODN
THAT S WHAT
00!
They are just cfnat their name implies; a
pin for the kidneys, and the kidneys only.
Mr. Mason, 546 Jones Ave., Toronto,
Ont., writes:—"It is with. great pleasure
I tell you of -the relief I have had since
using ,Dottu's Kidney Pills. I suffered
from terrible backaches and headaches,
at -id could not get through my house-
work withotit sitting down. One day,
while I was resting, a friend came
in and I told her of the terrible weak
back I had. She advised me to get your
pills, whieh I did. They gave me great
relief, and now I am well and strong.'
,Price 50c. a box at all dealers. or
rnitiled direct on receipt of price by a he
T. Milburn Co Limited T o t Of Bathing. in the. snow IS. a common
or n o,n,
custom in Russia.
0 a
Mpasitbb"wheart,—No. -Northern;
$1,26, nominal; No, 2 Northern;
nominal; No. 3,,
nominal.
Itanitorloa ora.ts—No. 49Q...1
No. $ C.W:, 46%e; extra No. 1 feeds
463,/,c; No 2 feed 431he •
7,/snit9bts, barley—No 3 ;C.W.,. 04e •
All -the •achove, track, ,Day 'ports.
American corn—No. 2 yellow, 60c,
nominal, Bay ports.
Ontario osits,---No. 2 white, 41 to
430. ,
Orstaisto wheat:—No. 2 Winter, per
car lot, $1.15 to $1,20; No. 3 winter,
$1.12 10 $1.17; No. 1 <,,ommerei:4
$1.05 to $1.10; No. 2 Spring, $1.08 ta
$1.13; Ne. 3 Spring, nominal. +
Barley -:-No. 3, extra, 60 to 65c, tae
cording to freights ,oucte-aide.
Buckveheat—No. 2, 85 to 90e.
Rye --Noe 2, $1.00.
Manitoba flour --First patents, ,
$8.50; second patents $8.00 Toronto,
Ontario, flour—$5.60, ;hulk, seabdard.
— Delis/erred, 1qt-rarer:if
freight bags included. bran per ton
$26,00; shorts, per tan, $27.00; good
feed flout-, $1.70 to $1.80.
Baled Hay—Track Toronto, per ton,
No, 1, $23.00; No. 2, '821.00; Mixed,
$18,00.
Streavv—Owr lots, $11.00, track, Tor-
onto:
Oheese,--NeW lapse 20 to 21c.
twins, 20% to 21%e; triplets, 221,4 to
23e. Old-, large, 27 to 28e; ttvinse,
271/2 to 29c; tilipiets, 29 to 2917.c!c;
Stittione, new, 23 to 24c.
Butteir--Fresh dairy, choice, 83 to
35c; creamery, prints, fresh, No. 1,
42 to 48c; No, 2, 39 to 40c; cooking,
22 to 24c.
Drees:seed poultry—Spring chticleens,
30c; roosters., 20c; fowl, 28c; duck-
lings, 80 to 35e; turkeys, 50 to 60e.
Live poultry—Sprims chickens, 20
to 280; roosters, 16c; foyva, 20 to 27e;
ducklOngs, 25c. turkey -s, 50c.
Margarine -22 to 24c.
Eggs—No. 1 storage, 44 to 45c;
select storage, 50 to 52c; new laid
straight, 56 to 57c; new laid, it car-
tons 58 to 69c. "I
B,eares — Canadian, hand-picked,
bushel, $4.25 to $4.50; prietele, $3.75
to, $4.00.
Maple products Syrup, per im-
perials gal. $2.50. per 5 imperial gals.,
$2.35, Maple sugar, lb., 19 to 22c.
Honey -60 and 30 -pound tins, 14%
to 15o per lb.; 5 and, 2% -lb. tins, 16
to 17e per lb.; 'Ontario, comb honey,:
per dos., $3.75 to , $4.50. I
Pabatoes—Per 90 -lb. bag, $1.75 to
Smoked rneats--Blan-ss., medium, 33
to 350; helartry, 24 --to 260; coolced, 50
iscs '52e; rolls, 27 to 28c; cottaion rolls,
30 to 31c; bre,aldast bacon, 33 10 37c;
-special brand breakfast heron, 42 to:
45c; backs, boneless, 42 to 47c. I
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 181
to 21e; clear bellies, 181/2. to. 20%e. I
Lard—Pure, tierces, 18 to 19%c; '
tubs, 18% to 190; pails, 19 to 19% ;
prints 21 to, 22e. Shortening, tierces,'
13e's: to 14%c; tubs 1414 to 15e; peils,,
14,14 to 1.5?./.0c; prints, 163A. ,to 171/sc. r
Choice, heavy steels,. $6 to $7.25;
butcher,. elt.sers, ,cilateice .5.75 to $6.50:
- et,.
cia.
cl, $ to 5. ;
$4. 'to 85; do., common, $3.50 to $4;
Truclehrersis' heifers, chroice $.50 to $6;
beteshisrs' cows, choice, $4.50 to 86.50;
do iniedura $3 'to $4, canners and
,
cutleess, $1 to $2; butchers' bulls, good, r
$3.50 to $4; do., common, $2- to $2.75;
feeders, good 900 pounds $5 to $5.75;
2
r; 3 75 to $4; milkers, $8to
$100; sprinserps,, $90 to $100; calves,
OTLOTC•el, $11.50 10. $13; do., medium, 89
to $10. do common $.3 to $5. lambs
good. 1,8 to $8.25; do., .common, $o 10
$5.50; sheep; choice, $3.50 to $4; do.,
good, $2 to $3.50; do„, heavy anti
bucks, $1 to $2; hogs, fed and watered.,
9.50', (Jr°, off oars, $9.75; clo.,
8.75; do., clouniEry points, $8.50.
Montreal. •
Oats, Canadian western, No. 2, 55
to 551,4c; d•o., No: 3, 54 to 54%c.
Flour Man. !Spring wheat patents,
firsts, $8.30. Rated oests.,„bag 90- lbs.,
$3.10 to $3.20. Bran, $2425. Shorts,
$26,25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots,
$27 to $26. l• • .
Cheese,,finest emit -erns', 16%sto 17c.
Butter, choicesit .crearnery, 37 to 37%c.
Eggs, selected, 45c. '
Comb -ion and light butelicirs' cattle,
$3 to $4 per cwt.; good cattle, $7.;
cannons, $1.25 to $1.50; Berlogna
$2.25 to $3. Calves, grassers, $2.50
to $3; heavy, veal calves,. $5 to $7;
good nrifik-fed veal, $9 'to $10;. lambs,
$7 to $8. Hogs, selected, $9.60 to
$9.75.
More Western Grain
Marketed in September
. A despatch from Winnipeg W4Tat---
1-nalLy per --cent. more of the WeSiDeVII
Cariaelta„sge.ain orop was marketed tiels I
year during September than, in 1920,
eiecoirdf+ng to figures issued by the
Onnedan Pacific Railway. During
September 20,776 oars of grain wee
inspected irt Winnipeg, compared with
13,092 do September, 1920.
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AND ALL
MER COMP
iVESINSTAIITMEOUS RELIEF
It has been a household remedy for
past 76 years. You can always rely
on it in time el' need to do just what we
claim for it.
A NEVER F,APILING REMEDY.
Mrs, Fred MacDonald, Sydney Mirtes,
N,S., terites:—"I tojee great pleasure in
resommehding Dr. Fowler's Fe:tract of
Wild "Strawberry as a never failing
remedy for summer complaint.
am raising a family of ten ehildren,
and during the summer and autumn
rnbaths when this complaint is so
prevalent I use no other remedy. We
are never without a bottle of it in the
house."
Price, 50c, a bottle ,
'Manufactured. only by The T. 1%,lilbuies
Co., Limited., Toronto, Ont.
LONGEST RECORD OF
HEAT FOR 164 YEARS
Summer of 121 Breaks Re-
cords of Paris Observatory.
A despatch from Paris says
summer of 1921 lpssoduce.d tlie, longest
period: of heat and di -ought e,:ver re-
corded by the Paris Ober:Iva:tory,
watch illaS been registre•ring terrspe•ra-
tra-e without break, since, 1757., Th@s-
dell hat -s oleo produced a reserd heat -
wave. The temperature 28.2 conti-
',grade was recorded on Oct. 5, the
hotitesst (ley in that 'month ciarrenrce elso
164 yetans, of the observatm-y's. e:x..3.2-
tence... Oiler parts of France, how-
ever, recorded even a higher tesisp..era-
ture. Strasburg., with 30 degrees, rased
Biarritz rocerdtir.g, 83 degrees.
Expects a:sit-I-she ilvis abnormal states
of things to the fact thlet. :heady
wrindis have been blowing asnotes
France from the, Ls:Quill:east, while at-
inesplieric consiltions are exesptiost.-
ally clearr.
As a result lhe rays of the son,
shini.rfs. clorweri without anything to
„break -their power,. tegetiher Wrier) title
warm rays from tile neatest sold Pie-
ing up,wards and p.estsidtuallre- leara,.6ner
the air as ei; ..e.e.e.:et .a..
pe othicren„e• thee toi..,1
f 151,,,4.1
"!!Z oppressing Parisians' to -class.
Inforniatiort Natural
Resources.
With the dessolutnen of the Com-
mission of Conservation edttes -
it:x(11,9,1 and information branch of th.e
work of that hody has been tra.ms-
ferresi t,o and. co-ordinated with the
se:vice of the Natural Resources
10-
teilagemcd Branch of the Deparlan„ent
of the 111ton-ion This intellIgence Ser-
vice has become arn inspol-tant factor
dui tlie avides,Preed and varied Curia-
tiorns of blie Interior Departnient, the
anticipatecl energetic development of
Orir -natural reSources creating an in--
tensified demand- for information as
tie their possiirlsrilities. This interest
Id not -confined to, Canada, but is isa
evidence in the United States, Great
Britain and Western Europe and in
Japan. To those interested the Na-
tural Resourreeis Iistegligence Branch
Id p.repared to forward literature and
answer inquiries relating to Canada,
her neetnivill restrorces and their de-
velopment.
'The better part et every man's
education is that which he gives him-
selfand it is 'for this that a good
library should furnish the opportunity
and the means."—James Russel/
Le -well.
C onFip ation
THg CAUSE OF
MANY ELLS.
Constipation is one of the most
frequent, and.,114t, the same time ono of the
most setious of the Minor ailments to -
which mankind is subjoet, Mid should
never be allowed to exalt:nue.
A free motion of the bowels daily
should be the rule of every one as 11
of supreme itliportente 1,o health that
the bowels be kept regillitr. •
Keep 3 -our bowels properly regulated
by the use of WilLBURN'S
, 411A
in.):13.1;‘,11,loyLou onjov '::;ho very bet
aof
IC2iSITLy!sPfkiAnTs!Elftwiok, Ont,
writes,: -L•rl USOd AlliblITO.'S 'taxa,
Li -'r Pills for eonslipation, olf_,and haVo.
Intel that they did me a lot good,"
Pekes, hir. a vial at nil dealers, r's.
riO o is reer,i1ts of pi -ire by
't'llo; 1 Mitbfeei Co., Llinited, Toreetet,e
Gui.