The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-9-3, Page 70
H
Open
0 Evenings
To 8 p,rn.
TIcAt SZ EXTRAORDINARY
.INYISIELE ,opuriax yisoN, ,IOSTS
tlround to thepreseription you require
,te Geis clearly bottanedieehe faro
DURING, EXIiI„EITION'W.EEKS: ONLY
.R0001any 410,00to $18.00
SPECIAL. SALE PRICE. $7495
Z. T., BURCII
'
Ontometrfet & OptIclen
,15 RICHIVIONO;ST, E,AEIT
TOilON-rte, ONT.
'
, Tivoli Theatre
131eg,"
,
(South Side)
WATCH YOUR—MENTAL STEPS!
PICKING SHIPS'
POCKETS
4...
n Ozon bleat, Tho,,101; Of Living,
. To.,. at agligsb peeple the Argata aelgt is ;let, A eroviem,,, it is: e eeek.
; title ,"1,. Oe';'!!lee ::Oliegy.., 'AA ,ethe ,elage, ;We. eleheteeave ' to lieelteeteeld .i't, W.
, lieeenetee, feeeise, Meat ceinee • feerie" 1 bay4. ta . Bee it,. 0;orilaeali.001.17' these
..egye, a brmacin. .despatch.Cortaial$r .SitaRle 'toll 'VV1i0 Set ihernoelYee aboat
. , -et-4;P, irezett-nleat: deleia'eutne rebel there. IMO living their days Ai tbeY ,ociate''..lxiiNe '
.,;,
VVikea aegerie le in (lode afutlier Or W the Aigentineee reduces corn cettle, • "Miel' eerier viewaboat therneelYee
et113,11- t.ehe:Peoer)ieftil;mai0%slah:0-aeralk,t4tittilter'elytjaaeta
teAli: , ltli.ellea,P5.,,,6111911;i1043.0•1:iodle, Spian1w
go:4#cotoo
4:oattts4:11141. ,;inwirlo..thei, world, than th, 0:: Philorere
eh
man. lie ,ia .in eherge ' et the W4ole it g,',r.O'We eaaUfai graPeS 40-Praalloe I Why 'should we 'Make ee.'reelYee 'e-te'
. •
elile, .an it' re ' hie' job . to see : tht no uP.0.-4`' ' 4 Pillt94 ga110123 'of wine a 114014Y Peer What is, news Of our busf,
ainau.thorized pereeee come -aboard He Yeere ,_ . , . .e. '- ' , ne,see ., ' , ••, ' ' '
. is 'theee also to'111.-.0teet the ship froea fereeeeel.i.e.,elie eguntey was 'called La .:,,Lho meet who 'gets up eireerfelly in
onittreaki of fire, and from. there . ''' • Pefita, wh:icli is •Spanish for eilver, the 'the inereing ancl go ee to bed reason-
Useelle aileeld sailor ie the Watelt, irstnie 1,i,aViet .441,i given by the SPaille• able' c6elleatei ever'y night, ' tieel be -
bet though . he Is ever on the tikove, Ards to the ,freat river—Rt° de la tamest the two caries out hie natural
from deck to „deekelie cannetle.everY, --,Pl.atueeeeeauetaethe natieee.•,,ther seev inefincts, works ,eard plays heartily
Who.°
at carte: ,, , ,,, ' ' -on:it • 'Wore -M-tiele silver in their cos- think.s. honestly, 'feels' strongly wed
Ordinarily, the ship berglar.ils. jest a, tunieS! .;..,... • . , deeply, and -who everY day tries to"do .
Th
'commonpetty „thief, lie cannot- pasea 'ilia . ,OaPital ' of the Ilepablic la all. those thiags a little better—suCh a ,, e 1Viiracle. -
the- policeman at thedock gates eerry- Bireecs Ayres', 'awes occupied in man flees,
-• :The force of education is 040, great linin toaexercise and develep his brain ing anything bulky. Therefore he just be, a Beitisli feeee, hut the Spaniards-,
, pos-
1 . . h ' e ' i '
room trifles, tools 'lied aSide by work- Evenitielly,.bowever th '1 i t
Sometime!
ho OfiANGE. Pg.K.Og ekto,
, .
:12 n, tr' , •
Try
1806 A delightful etory comes from- the
For life is an are, net a Science.
It CInlittlliseti"lovelyecidica3tel-pYlaigi°grasrdiennsBaogidtalt
is a trade, got ae'puzele. Yoe. leern t9
' that, We may Mould, the minds 'and! aa hia Pedal to Ys do the muscles' Of his Snealre'ibOarcl to ,pick. up anything he. daring the' war with Spain,took
matinera a our-ceildren aleag the lines
we please and give them the briVrea-1,
eione of such habits as shall ever after
remain,
With young children one of the erst
things, tangible or ma.terial, that"form
an impree.eion on their plastic minds,
is their playthings and toy. ;•Wiselis
the, parent weo selects these toyS'not
only at Christmas season but
thioughea, the yeer with an eye eto-
ward the constructive develop,ment of
the child'e mind, This does not" inean
that parente sboald so' mold' their'
. children's, mental peoces.ses that their
own individual childish initiativeeemee
smothered. Rather, that the parent, sun— .
through wise and tactful direction of eel), of shingles and carpenter
rare with which to make birdhouses
the chitd's play and the selection,. of
and other article. 'TO' make such, pley
his .playthings gives him tile oppor-. complete•give hint laa'anmer and nails
tunity to discover himself and what he e
suitable to his age. The tools should
be well made and (hirable with white'
he cat'. do his worle'well.
Almost every little girl is. content to
play'at 'aome with her playmates if she
healthy toys that eveey chjid shoeld has a large piano box play holse: Such
have his wise portion of;-' to develop a box may be made into a very at -
himself phYsically and give his play
spirit its, natural outlet. But attention
must not be given to the physical with
neglect to. the mental. Certain "men-
tal toys" reallY give the child food for child's. originality.
thought. It is. surprising. the initiative
he will show in ivorking'outnew things
in a formative way. ,
The constructive toys, the ;building'
blocks, ' engines, trains,. mechanical
sete,eand all the jointed, building toys, girls.
y.
The child is, a great imitator of his
elders both in habit and action. If the
youngster of the family is the possess-
or of a tiny engine motor, wagon or
,
garden tools, the miniature dUplicate
of "dacl'a." hie joy is complete. Such
mechanical toys with a loug 11„,at of
others tends to help in developing the
initiatiye of both boys and girls to-
-
ward the mechanical Or other,
lines. And every girl needs this sort
of trainin_g to help her in solving the
problems le her future home.
The growine joy needs constructive
toys to develop les powers as well as
the yoengee cbild. Re will enjoy a
would like to do.
The sand pile, 'a trapese, w.agoue,.
swings, slides, pedal tem, balls, and
jumping. ropes are 'all exercising and
tractive place when it is furnished
witlia door, one Or two windows and a
parch. Furnishing the playhouse is
constructive play and 9 develops the
- Then it is for parents not to starve,
'the Mental development of their claild-e
ren to feed their physical development;
for a fifty,fifty balance is essential for
the normal growth of our boys and
CHOLERA INFANTUIVI
Cholera hafantuni is one of the fatal
ailments of childhood. a -trouble
that.comes on ,suddenly, esPecially dur-
ing the summer menthe and unless
prompt action is taken the little one
fhay soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own
Tablets are ark ideal medicine in ward-
ing off"this trouble. They regulate the
bowels aad sweeten the stomaeh and
thee preveritthe dreaded summer com-
plaints. They are an absolute safe
medicine, being guaranteed to -contain
neither opiates nor narcotics or other
harmful drugs. They -cannot possibly
do harm—they always do good. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
<, The Cornet.
• The cornet is a very ancient instru-
ment, but: not the cornet as it. now
known. It was aiiade of wood, usually
covered with jeather—some were of
horn—its mouthpiece was of ivory or
hardwood and its tube and six holes
for the fingers, with two anderneath
for the thumbs. Its date is unknown,
but mention of it is found in a Psalter
of the year A.D., 1000; and, the Har-
• leian manuscript gives a list oa Henry
musical instruments, from
whiost we learn that the cornet was
known by the name of gitteroune. The
metal cornet, or coniet-a-pistons, as
we now know it, is very modern, and
dates from about the year e825. It
was never intended to_be a rival of the
trumpet eta tolie g much coarser and
less musical. The great classical and
symphonic coxnposers have not in-
cluded a in their orthestras.
/ 41'
Kind oOld Squire—"Bless My soul,
IVIirandy, where did. you get that awful
bruise on your cheek?"
handy—"We-all had a pahty last
enenine and Ah was kicked in the face
by a gentleman friend."
The first white woman to enter the
forbidden City a Lhasa, Tibet, has
just returue,d to Paris. Thi e intrepid
Frenchwoman made the journey to
,Lhasa on foot, dressed as a native
beggar, eind accox.npanied only by -a
young Tibetat.
Not, until 1840 were watches 'suc-
cessfully made by rnaehinery.
WE WANT CHURNING
We supply cans arid opay express
charges, We pay daily by express
money orders, which nail be caShed
anyWhere withont any charge.
To obtain the top price, Crearn
tenet be free from bad .fitiVers and
contain not less than 30 per ceet
Butter' Fat •
Bowes Company Limited,
Toronto
Pee refereeees---eiettd Office, Toresito,
Batifof itootrOai font' local bankela
stabliehee for over thirty years. -
Where Skill Beats Strength.
"-There are many examples in natural
history of skill overcoming sheer'brute
• strength, and there is on illustration
of .edueated 4inctinet which
combs very near to human skill. This
is ,the collie deg, which by hereditary
and acquired skill, is•capable. not only
of controlling the meeements of flocks
of sheep and herd e of cattle which, as
regards brute strength, are infinitely
superior. to itself, but is -further able
to count theherd'or fiook"and discover
if.on,e is missing from it.
Cases are on record in which collies,
missing one out of a flock of seeep,
have gene beek, and either hunted it
up ca. found it dead. This is certainly
the. nearest approach to human skill
exhibited in. the animal kingdom.
In the jungles of India there are
monkeys who are able by means or
something like human skill to take
hold of snakes which could easily kill
or crush them, in such a fashion that
the reptiles cannot strike with their
fangs. The Monkeys then hit the
snakes' heads -against stones Or trees
until they are dead oe stunned.
A still more curious fact is that the
monkey.s only do,this when they know.
they are 'within reach of a herb which
frequently proves an antidote to the
bite of the •particular snake they at-
tack.„‘ '
Of marine animals the whale is phy-
sically the most powerful. Its most
determined enemy is the thrasher, 'a
fish ofeanuch inferior strength, which,
by superior skill in attack, freqnentlY
comes off victor. There is also a kind
of shark which arranges its attacks so
skilfully that it will wound to death e
• whale which could kill itwith a. single
stroke of its flukes.
The Longest Way Round, etc.
"How is it you always slice over in-
to the Wood.s from the ninth tee?"'
"You don't know how to hold your
.club yet."
"No, that's ,not it. You 'dont know
my partner." "
He Had Grit.
Intpector (t6e0rietable who has juist
brotight in a prisoner)—"Soahis is the
fellow who s,tele the wagon -load of
sand. Did you get the sand?" -
Policeintin—"No." ,
"Search him!" •
notiee displayed in a Nvw- York
restau,rant; "Do not look upon our
kniVet and forks as medicine; they
are' riot to be taken ,after vitals."
Minard's Liniment tor Acheand Pains
cae find lying about—clot e engine- sess on.,
men-ewhich les •can readily turn into
cash at the 'stores of aa dockside
"fence". •,
• BUt te 'get his few quarters' worth of
oacis and ends., he will ,wantonly des -
trey 113.447 dollars' worth of' valuable
• fittinga and locks.
Rarer, but infinitely more dangerous,
is the cracksMan'who,preys upon ships
just as the city law -breakers' preymp-
on jewellers' shops .and hotels.
knows the "lay" of the vessel, and
moreover, is pcssetised of a Pass _or
master key which will open any lock
on the ship.
• He has- an almost eneanne know-
ledge of the movements of the ship's
°hiders, and, it doesn't take him Jong
to' find the valuable papers and 'trin-
kets they leave behind in their locked..
cabins. SOmetimes he has to be con-
tent with jewellery, small sums of
money, nautical instruments, and other
portable articles. But now and again
he secures a nice haul.
But 'whether the thief be an expert
burglar or a paltry pickpocket, his
theft may mean the dismissal of the
ship's wwatchina.n. So it isal surpris.
ing, therefore, that when a crook does
happen to step out of a cabin into the
hands of a waiting watchman, he has
a very rough aye minutes.
.Probably the °greatest- difficulty
which faces, the ship -s watchman and
the dock detective is that of combat-
ing Ithe rope thief, especiallY in an Enge
lish harbor. •
• Rop,e.is very valuable. 61drope is
eagerly bought for use in paper -mak
ing, For a short length of thick hawse
rope .an unscrupulous' dealer will give
a thief ,eee much as seven dollars.
The rope thief steals 'nothing -but
shie's ropes. Tow ropes, lashings,
feels—there is no laek af cordage on
the deck of a vessel in dock.
He works only at night. Under Fier
of darkness he rows Out into the river.
Little fisher boati pass so frequently
that his small tub attracts no atten-
tion. He draws...alongside his quarry.
With a sharp knife he cuts lengths
from any rope hanging eyer the ship's
side. He has his 9wn monkey methods
of getting on deck. And he will steal
rope even if he has to ell*
• anchoi• chain!—W. J. H.
A Fear That Does a Lot
of Harm.
A doctor deolared recently that if
he wiehed to be literally accurate when
he filled up a death certificate he
should, in scores of cases, put the
"Muse ge Death" as "Fear of Death."
He had in mind not so much those who
were ill as those who were well.
So many people, when they reach,
middle age, begin,to feel afraid. They
ought to be quite happy really, for they
have passed the "danger period," and,
accidents and the like barred. there 'Ls
no reasott why they shouldn't live for
another thirty years or more,
But this type of feareernentally esti-
mating the years ahead, and so bia—
seizes them, and then their days are
munb ered--s elf -numb ered. -
• Push fear from you. • Refuse it ad-
mission to your mind. Be cheerful.
Remember that we are all living ever
so much longer nowadays.
ees a mere matter -of rtrithmetic you
may be getting older, but what does
that matter so long as you keep young
in epirit, and inhope? •
• You'll. be -just as old as you allow
yourself to be. And you'll be very
old, and quickie, if you permit fear, to
get a Meting. Keep it away.
• Surgeone have repeatedly told us
that the will to live has pulled hun-
dreds through the after-effects �f a
severe opera -lion. And ifethe will to
live is so effective then-, it should be
a hundred Ulnas more effeetive when
there is nothing the matter with us.
Most of us have met the type -of
cheerful oia ,country dame who at GO
declares she's going to see 70 ell right,
aad at 70 laughs and says she's going
on to 80 and at 80 braces herself for
00—and wins! She doesn't know what
"fear" is. Nor need you. , Take care
of youfself and the years will take
care of thernselv s.
• Ring for-Sedelal German Service,
• The "German , Ring, . has been
erea,ted, as a new distinetiOn by the
Foreign German Institute. Thia fingee-
ring is to be acce,rded every year to
Buell a person, who has Merited the (las,
tinction by rens,* of having served
the German cause abrOad in some_ ape -
dal form. ; 4•
Cloeks are responsthle for a great,
dea ef ThatrittIQ al info1ieity. What
this country needs is it ebock that will
gO very, very goVe afOr 9 p.m., and,
then catch up with the right time' an
hout or so after the alleged head of
the family comes home from the lodge.
e co ori s s
foundee a proviteial government, and
after many ware, the independence or
the ceuntry was Acknowledged by
Spain.
But for fifty year,s after that Argen-
tina, was toastantly disturbed by revo-
lutions, civil wars, and riots. These
disturbances,' ihough, came to an end
smile forty years ago, and now Argen-
tina is politicelly settled and commer-
cially prosperous.
• The visit ef the Prince coincides,
with .the Centenary of the first, and
eon_ exitink Comeneecial Treaty made
between Great Britain and the "United
Provinces of the River Plate," as the
Argentina, was called. a hundred years
age.• •
The" Treaty confirmed Britain's, 'm-
et:ignition of theyoung republic as a
sovereign state, and for this Argen-
tina has always respected Great Bri-
tain. Consequently the Prince re-
ceived a righebroyal reception.
, Star:Gazers' G.H.Q.
The twb hundred and fiftieth' anni-
versary of the founding of the Royal
Obseaatory in Greenwich Park will
shortly be celebrated. It was not
'founded for astronomical work in the breathlessness, that afflict women and
usual sense of that term, but for the make her daily life a torture. To get
new health and strength the blood
must be enriched. What Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills do in cases of this kind is
told by Mrs. Augusta Emery, Wool -
ford Station, Alta., who says: "Living
on the prairie, inel knowing that there
are thousands of women like myself
miles away from a doctor, I want to
tell them what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
live as you -would learn to lay bricks
or carve statues or manage a farm.
But at bettom life is not so much a
city a .thief was die-coverecl,. not long
ago, robbiug on.e of the trees of its
luscious eruit. The owner, a hasty,
task ite it is art opportunity. We are Passionate man, promptly shot him,
full of forces. Nature ineans us to and the man fell from the top of 4
In I(YftY palm to the ground. He was tar-
clie'tateathem; the functimihig of ried away to the Christian hospital,
these forces we end pleasure, - with a, bullet in .his body, a broken arm
It is not enough, however, to say that
we are merely to, follow
and a shattered leg. Cin his way he
our own ha
'stincts. We have something else be-
begged to be put beneath a Moslem
ides instincts. We 'have brains. Rea -
roof, even if it were a erison, rather
son riticises and constantly improves
;s
than be left iii the clutches of dogs of
c
the quality of lee. Thus the natural infidels. Bet as he was it criminal,
forces in us become refined and pro- his eiptors paid 320 attention to his
'duce sepleasure we calrhigher because wiehes,
It is most lasting and wider in its
A t utnild,elransP iataniae shtic,ac
ttheeysPeeexclitlrypl
scopehimunder
an Frank Crane. ' teidt
the bullet, eet his broken limbs, and
• - • - before long he was comfortably settled
THE ONE SURE WAYon a palm -fabric cot, trussed up with
dressings, butaelive and likely to get
11 For along time he was yea-
TO:GOOD HEALTH wsueSpiOuS And surly and would -has:
Is Keeping the Blood Pure by
Using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Impure, weak blood is the cause of
most of the troubles that afflict people.
This is the cause of the wretched, led -
Ing of languor and fainteess, pains in
the back -and side, headaches and
_practical business of enabling seamen
to have correct 'tables for the purpose
of finding their longitude or angular
distances -east or west from a standard
meridian (as that of Greenveich to the
meridian ofay place, reckoned to 180
-degrees, East or West.
In 1675 a French scientist devised
tables based on the movement of the
moon, • but King Charles` II. decided have done for me. After my first baby
that English seamen should -have their was born I seemed to have little -
energy. I felt weaaY a'nd, run-down and
unable to do even the, ordinary hoiesee
hold duties. ' I felt I needed a tonic
and as I had long seen Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills advertised I `decided try
them. I got a supply and "carefully foe
lowee the, directions and beeere yery
long the Jesuit was wonderful. Day
by day I regained my fernier .strength
and energy. The pills seemed to give
me a keen appetite and I gained in
weight. and soon was able not only- to
basis, and indulgence in both produce do my work about the house but to
marked ill-effects on the body, says e I help with many chores on the farm.
writer in "The Times." Sir James For this reason I would advise women,
Paget and Dr. Marchison, for example, particularly those on the prairie or the
considered that Protracted grief and : farm, to keep a supply of these tells
anxiety were the 'cause of cancer in I always on hand. One trial will eon -
certain organs of the body. Farther vince you of their worth. I have re-
investigations into this subject tend to I commended them to many of my
prove the truth Of their assumptions.
Anger, which likeagrief, is a mental
quality, is known to provoke indiges-
tion, headaches, and neuralgia. Seek-
ing relief in tears, therefore, when the
feeling of anger is sought to be over-
come. would be tantamount to jimping
from the frying -pan into the fire. Both
anger and grief, therefore,. ought to
be shunned by all right-thinking peo-
ple, aad this modern applied psychol-
ogy teaches one how to do it. -
oivn tables, and John Flamsteed was
appointed' Astrciaomer Royal at £100
a year. Sir Cliristopeer Wren pro-
posed Greenwich Castle as a suitable
site for the observatory. The founda-
time seine wee laid on August 10th,
167e,,and " theehuilcling was first occu-
"pielleby'FlatneetiedienTely 10the 167e.
Perils of 'Anger.
Beth anger and grief have a mental
The Latest -Bulletin.
"Sorry to say' my sester has had
rather a bad accident. She's been bit-
ten' by an adder."
"Good gracious! An adder? Where
was this?" •
"Well, perhaps, not, exactly an add.
er, but she got her fingers mixed up in
the machinery of the cash register."
"Dear, dear! Is she getting better?"
"Well, the latest report is 'no
change'."
• Mohair goods in the dress line are
made from goatee hair. •
friends end never have they fallee to
produce good results:"
You can get these pills from your
druggiet, or by mail at,50 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams,' Medicine Co„
Brockville, Ont.
A Dire Threat. e
• Fly Lover—"Refuse me and I will
alight on yonbald pate, and permit
nieself to be crushed by a slap!"
"I didn't mind her calling me ill-
egible, Mrs. rown," said the irate
woman, "but when she starting cast-
ing asparagus on my eisband's char-
'acter I 'ad to take notice."
• Tlig'...MEREpANTS' CORNER
little' to say to the missionary when-
ever ee attempted to converse with
him. But gradually he yielded to the
kind treatment he received and one
day he astonished the miesionary with
the rernarkee'This is a miracle! It's
a place of miracles!"
"We, deal," replied the missionary,
"with much more difficult cases than
youre, Ibrahim. You. should see S03220
of them."
"Ah! That is not my meaning," re-
,
plied the man. "As I have been leing ,
here 1 have seen rick men come to the
door of this hospital and offer jewee3
even to half 'their wealtlh to the sur-
geon to •CO/Ili3 and attend their wives
and children; but always he says, 'The
poor must eome fine; and he who
_might be ,So rich slaves here in the
heat night and day for wretches like
ma who canegive him nothing. That
a miracle!"
Indeed, se touched. was Ibrahim by
the loiringisacrifice of his new friends
tkat he simply lia,d to be turned away
from the hospital when he was re-
covered.
But what can I do for you,sir?" he,
begged. "Is there nothing I can do?
" "Yes," replied the surgeon, "send
me some more patients."
"Allah!" cried Ibrahim. !Slere is a
man who might have all the world if
he asked for it, and all he wants is
more work. You are a miracle, sir!
But I will do something for you. Do
you like dates, sir?"
"Yes, ,I like the dates," said the sur-
geo,Then,szirilsing;
let me know when you
,feoricila
_ you!"
want some, and always steal them
or
and the surgeon
,shook- their' heads over their patient,
as he ltft them, and one remarked to
the cithee, "Another miracle is wanted
there, but evidently we've made some
impression. Let us have hope that the
rest will come in time."
Minard's Liniment for Corns and Warta
• Some Consolation.
"Well, Mrs, John -sing," announced
the colored physician, after taking her
husband's temperature, "Ah has knock-
ed de fever out of him. Dat's one good
there'
"Sho 'nuff," was ,the excited reply.
"Does dat mean dat he's' gwirie git
well, den?".
"No," replied the doctor, "dey's rio
hope fo' him; but you has de saliefrac-
tion ob knewin' that he died cured."
Silk probably is the most precious
commodity, weight for weight, except-
ing gold and silver bullion; that is
carried on a large scale by commerce.
It is Usually sent on a special train,
which will -carry $5,000;000 worth.
The ugly little silk -worm is treated
with respect in the Orient, for it
brings to the eastern people a fortune
every year.
The Advertising Appropriation. • 5eAvaitte
The advertising .appropriation is a portant as making many Sales. Mak-,
Ing Many Sales quickly is maximum
percentage of annu.al eale. Logically
asp. djustly then it ehould be expended merchandising success.
ieThen we. speak of a Sale we mean
throughout tho entire year. And the a transaction with e profit. 'Orlerwise
sounest business reasons justify a
merchant in advertising regularly each
week. gesulta prove the profit of it.
-Sales are made every clay—in season
and out of season—in good times an,d
Itt ba thneo The Wee in businese is
to make Sales, The idea in Advertis-
ing is to increase. the number- of Sales.
TheSale is the CRUtt of the whole
basine,ss, Everything else that j done
Is merele leediekup to The Sale- Until
the Sele 15 made there is no profit—
no money in rtumirig a husinees. Up
to that point everything is expense --
money laid ,,put la Order to make tacit
money make money.
The longer the'Sale is in coming, the
greater the eXpense. Every da3r
chandise Tdmains in the. store adds to
, its coat, The carrying charge can
easily become a wcirni that blights
profit. Making Sales qdielrtyis as nu -
it is a gift Yee don't have your profit
from d Salel until you get the- money
for the merchandise fropi the cue -
tomer. T.Intil the money is in hand,
yonhave your profit to cellect,
Are made in the store:, The
,eristemer unripe in, picks out the. mer-
chantlie,„ Tau •aWrap..lt np, take hie
meney, hand it to hint Or deliver the
Merchandise. :flirt!' then the' trane-
action With a prOfit is not complete.
Obviously then yore must get people
•
into, tee -store itt order to sell them.
• Advertising' geti• peopile Tete the
store---givez Yeti,' OpPOitimity to
Mae° a ate. 119ire oppOrtttnitlea and
better ()nee.
That is wily" you adVertise. • eetiven•
tising brings meee people intb the
store—and more of them oftener, Ana
Adeertieleg works all tlie timo 1 you
let it.
Say "Bayer" - Insist!
For Colds Headache
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Lumbago Pain
• Accept only ,a
ay er package
Inew.otalooneto vozo.
which contaitis. proven drrections
Handy "Bitye' boxes Of 12 tablets
.A.Iso bottles of 24 and 100-1)raggiats
I Asplrla iix 'Ma trade mark (reglaterml lrt
(xnettatk) of' Boos ainikeexttere of mace
acetloaciaosier el Salferlicacki.
•, Classified Advertiseme• ,
INGOMPARABLE SILVER PDXR$
L°Trzuffro 01:J1111,1"Z rorrularguntlera4.VA8TIla
inall rig' ram, Stualturakta, Prime, idmard raw).
Sentence Sermons.
Woe Unto—The Man who thinks God
Is not wetching him,
—The youth who has never learned
from old age.
—The boy who thinks his troubles
ell arise from crank e teachers.
.—The girl who comes to know more
than her mother,
--The friend- who tbinke friendship
must be proved by constant catidor.
—The teaclier who judges his werle
by what he does for 'Itis brightest
pupil.
• The first daily paper published in
England was the ".`Dally Courant," the
first number of which appeared on
March 11.th, 1702. It was "printed by
E. Mallet, against the Ditch at Fleet
leridge."
Use
'UMW
EYES
ILTUTATED BY
SUN,WIND,DUST s&CINDEkS
ANOMENDED G. SOLD BY DRUgGtSTS &OPTIMUM
WAITS VOA MEI, EY6 CAV.Z HOOK NIVAINS CO.CISICAOCSV#
For Warts
Apply Minard's freely and often
and wat•ch them -disappear.
Have You Pimples Or
A Clear Smooth Shin?
If you wish a skin clear of pim-
ples, blackheads and other an-
noying eruptions begin today
the regular use of Cuticura
Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment. No other method
is so agreeable, so often effec-
tive and so economical.
Sample Simi Pres by 73faiL Address Collodion
Depoti, 'Stegaboose, Ltd, Montreal." ?me, Sop
25e, Oartment 25 and 50e. Talcum 25e.
OW— Cuticura Shaving Stick 28c.
BETTEWIN
EVERY WAY
After Taking Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound
Ingomar, N. S.—"I took your medi-
cine for a run-down condition and inward
troubles. 1 had pains in my right side
so bad at times that I could not walk
any .distance. I saw about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in tho
newspapers and have teken five bottles
of it. I am better in every way and
you can use thy' letter to help._ other
women," — Mrs. ALVITA M. VERRY.
Iagomar, N. S.
Nervous Brea.kdown Relieved
Toronto, Ontario. —"It is pretty hard
to explain. or feelings in nervous
troubles. I felt low spirited, had pains
in my head and eyes, always cryinv and
did not want to go anywhere. I do
knitting and fancy work, and I would
get imtable aftor few minutes of
work. t have been ia Canada five yeare
and have been, this, war ever since I
came. I ani taking 'Lydia E. Pinkliam'a
Vegetabledorimo.drikand I sleep hotter
and it seems 'be melee rile oat, and I must
say I am feelingreore jolly1, -have
great faith in' in your medicine because
of what it has done for My husband's
sister and she recommended 4 to me."'
—14rs. A. 8urrH, 10 ureigh Avenue,
Todmorden, Toronto, Ontario. ,
' All druggiate sell this dbxdnh1omod-
idine, and women sufforiNt from these
troubles so corninon to there eels tillotrie
give it a trial ua,r.3
ISSUtt No. tri --;...01