The Exeter Times, 1919-6-5, Page 7SYFUL,, TURKEY'S CaRRgN. SPOT,
Land of Patriarchs and p,rephets Will
• be a Mandatory.
Syria is one of the small nations
whose disposition is It Peace Confer-
ence problem. This region, extending
from the Taurus Mountains to Egypt,
and from the desert to the Great Sea,
is the land of the patriarchs and pro-
phets and apostles --"tile Holy Land."
Its population numbers about three
and a half millions, of Semitic origin,
speaking the Arabic language, and yet
with so many races intermingled
.through the centuries of the various
conquests and occupations that the
ps pie cannot claim any line race as
their own,'
Greek, Roman and Europeancrusa-
thitve all blended with the ancient
Semitic stock'to produce the Syrians
of to -day,' whom Lord 'Cronies, in his
memoirs, termed: !the cream of the
East"
In Syria was the one green spot of
Turkey—the Lebanon mountains. In
ancient times the mountains were
everywhere covered with forests.
The cedars of Lebanon not only fur-
nished timber for the building of Solo -
coon's temple in Jerusalem, but the
kings of Egypt annually floated large
rafts of logs from the Syrian coast to
supply the demands of the cities of
tiro Nile. This constant demand from
foreign lands, together with the lack
of any system of reforestation, has
Practit`ally denuded the nlountalbs of
the whole land,
Once more to cover. the mountains
and hills with pine and cedar and oak.
would be a simple task if carried on
systematically. The chief enemy to-
day of reforestation by nature is the
herd of goats, which every spring
roam over the whole country and de-
vour every green thing. The little
seedling trees suffer especially.
In 1560, because of massacres, the
European powers insisted that these
mountains be made autonomous. And
following that date this little district
became a living demonstration of
what good government will produce
and of what the people of the land are
capable of becoming.
The steep mountain sides were ter-
raced to a height of 4000 feet and
planted to olives, figs and,vines. Taxes
were low, safety to persons • and pro-
perty secured, good roads built and
kept in repair. The people construct-
ed more comfortable homes and sent
t: .sons to schools and college.
The story of the achievements of
the Lebanon during the sixty years
of autonomy would be a thrilling nar-
rative in itself.
•
PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC.
One Parent Set Up a "Store" to Teach
His Heir Figuring.
❑ We heard recently of a boy ten
years old who was Very backward in
arithmetic and got `• poor marks at
school. His father finally decided to
help him by actual experience.
He started him in business by keep-
ing a grocery store in the attic of their
home, The boy does all his own buy-
ing, selects his goods and keeps a
stock on hand. The mother buys her
supplies from him at the regular price
and he keeps the profit for his own
spending money.
The father insists that he keep his
own ledger and keep it accurately or
the business will be stopped.
The boy enjoys the idea of the store
and his own responsibility, so has eag-
erly learned from his father the way
to buy and sell, make change, figure
profits and keep simple accounts. The
result is shown by Ms interest in
arithmetic at school and by much
higher marks. He has greatly im-
proved in the school work, besides
getting valuable training for business.
Reforestation Essential.
It is sometimes . argued that we do
not need to concern ourselves about
the forests of bho future, because the
forests we now have will last us for
50 or 100 years, or even longer; that
it is futile to worry about the matter,
so long as we have wood. Of course,
it is possible to estimate the length of
time our present supply of timber will
hold out, assuming certain fixed dom-
estic and foreign demands (demands,
incidentally, which are. by no means
1f -ed). This question has no direct
�I fling on the problem of keeping
'fob, st lands productive. Let us sup- I
pose, for example, that under certain
estimated demands our present forests
will last us for a hundred years. That
is no reason at all why we should
allow our cut -over lands to become
wastes or near -wastes, In the first
place it takes a hundred years, let us
say, for a seedling to grow into a re-
spectable tree, fit for the saw. The
trees we are now cutting are on the
average much older.. The time to
start our new forests, therefore, is
now—not a hundred years from now
for otherwise we should have a long
• period during which we should be
without adequate supplies of timber.
In the second place, those who argue
that no present action is necessary
overlook one of the most vital facts in
the whole
w to E orest problem, at el'•n n y,
that the destruction of forests in any
one locality, district, or region has 'a
distinctly adverse influence an. the
prosperity of the country as a whole.
The forest problem is essentially so,
local problem,
To• Make Sure.
Mrs. Casey—Nie sister writes Inc
that every bottle hi that box. we sent
her -was broken. Are ye sure yeZ
'printed,., this side up with care, on it?
Casey--Oi am. Au' for fear they
shouldn't see it on the top 01 printed
it on the bottom as well,
•
.... .......?!;?fj:i :i iii ..,.•..... ...
event Wear arid Tena
xx les and Harnesses:
Imperial
Mica Axle Grease
---coats axle spindles and hu, b
linings with a glass -smooth coat
of soft mica and grease that
banishes friction between thee,
metal surfaces. Makes loads
easier to hove up -hili or on level
roads. Saves wagon wear and
tear. Sold in sizes --•1 lb, to
barrels,
Imperial
Eureka Harness 011
--keeps leather like new .soft,
strong and pliable, Siuks iris and
keeps water out. Prevents dry-
ingand cracking, Makes it Last
longer, Sold in convenient sizes,
Imperial
Eureka Harness Oder
--makesit easy to keep harness
and loather thoroughly oiled,
Soaves time and work, •
At Dealers
Everywhere
rf
TREASURE -LAND
OF THE ARCTIC
SPITZIERGEN IS AN EL DORADO
OF GREAT PROMISE
For the Prospector Who Does Not
Fear Cold and Hardships the
Rewards Are Certain,
( Th2re 'are few places left in the
world which treasure -seekers have
not explored, and it stands to rea-
son that those few must be difficult
to reach. Otherwise, we should have
reached them long ago, and •should
have started draining' them of their
rich stores.
Do not imagine then, that Spits-
bergen, which is known to possess
the richest mineral deposits of any
land in the world, is waiting serenely
for anyone who £.ares to >xuy a spade
and bock a ticket!
Spitzbergen presents as many dif-
ficulties as were ever presented by
El Dorado or Klondike, or any other
of the world's get -rich -quick spots,
Ice -bound during the greater part of
tho year, and always unmistakably
cold, it is only accessible during the
summer, when the ice melts and al-
lows boats to enter its bays.
Spitsbergen has been selected by
the British Northern Exploration
Company as the starting point of its
aerial North Pole expedition, so it is
very much in the public eye from
many points of view. It lies some
400 miles from the most northerly
point of Norway, some 1,200 miles
from the north of Great Britain, and
some 600 miles from the North Pole.
Its entire area is about the size. of
Ireland.
Several European powers have
their eye upon Spitzbergen; and there
as little doubt that one of these days
big efforts will be made to lift its
treasures. At present claims have
been staked out by Swedish, Nor-
wegian and British companies:
Before the war a twenty -square -
mile area was granted to Germany,
but this has now been reoccupied by
the British interests, and the Arctic
Coal Company's properties at Advent
Bay have been taken over by Nor-
wegian interest This coal company
was an ,American firm, with hear -
quarters in Boston It is not at all
improbable that the whole archi-
pelago will be annexed by Great Bri-
tain before long.
No Man's Land.
The history. of Spitzbergen from
the explorers' point of view can be
told in a few words:
Dutch ships .first reached there in
1596, and, although possession was
taken in the name of Holland, no .at-
tempt was made to make use of the
discovery. The English flag was
hoisted n 1614, and in 1619 a con-
ference in London effected a com-
promise between the English and
Dutch claims to the new land, the
Dutch restricting themselves to the
north_west- corner and the north
coast, and the English keeping to the
other west coast bays. The destruc-
tion of the whaling industry caused
both the Dutch and the English to
abandon Spitzbergen some yehrs
afterward.
Russian trappers were the next to
visit the archipelago. Although they
frequented it from 1750 to 1850,
there was no move on the part of the
Russian} Government towards annexa-
tion.
The hunting interests soon
died
down, as the fishing interest had, and
it was not until about thirty years
ago that attention was called to the That
mineral wealth of Spitzbergen. .
opened a new era..
It_ wits the archipelago's coal de-
posits that first attracted attention.
Wonderfully beautiful marbles were
then located, and iron ores in great
quantity, and of a high grade, were
found. Industrial activity of course
raised at once the question of the
ownership of the land.
For two centuries claims to owner-
ship had lain dormant, but the fact
was that the only country which for
a long series of years had consistent-
ly claimed and actually occupied any
considerable part of the country was
Great Britain. •
The north-west corner belonged un-
questionably to the Dutch. At pres-
ent, however, no Dutch interests are
engaged in the development o the
land.
A Little Colony.
The most up to date developments
thus far are the Swedish coal mines
at Braganza Bay on the west coast.
The camp is a well .built and well
furnished one, and there are a num-
ber of women and children among the
inhabitants. Live stock is raised, and
no trouble is had with the keeping of
sheep, pigs, and cattle, save in the
winters, when they have to be stablelj
carefully.
Spitzbergen used to be abandoned
in the winter except for.an occasional
fisherman or trapper who had the mis-
fortune to become marooned there,
but to -day the winter population of
the archipelago is about 1,800.
Although coal is the only mineral
developed up to now, there are what
seem to -be inexhaustible deposits of
high grade iron ore, _equal, if not
superior, to the rich, deposits of Arc-
tic Sweden. Other known minerals
include copper pyrites, asbestos,
molybdenite, graphite, lead, silver
and gold.
There are no fewer than forty var-
ieties of marble, many of which are
of extreme beauty and capable of
attaining a high polish. -At Horn
Sound there are guano • deposits ex-
tending five miles inland.
Fourteen of the eighteen coal fields
which geologists have discovered in
Spitzbergen are •on the territory oc-
cupied by the British. The outcrops
in various localities are visible for
many miles, and so far only the shore
frontages have been prospected.
The coal is mostly semi -bituminous,
and rich in volatiles, but there is also
anthracite coal, yielding .a high per-
centage of carbon and very little ash.
Many Norwegian shipmasters say'
that 'Spitzbergen coal gives them al
knot more per" hour than Welsh •coal.
The whole of the archipelago's riche
iron ore deposits are under British
control. In the neigliborhood of Re-
cherche Bay, in • West Spitzbergen,
there are millions of tons of very rich
ore, lying in a mountainous forma-
tion about 2,000 feet high and several
miles in .length. It is doubtful whe-
sea c ast is Ready
when you . have •
a package of
UtS
for this:tasteful blend of
wheat &barley is • ready
)ked.
_.._ Nota bit of waste.
Usable to the last crumb
Usual price 15 per package.
Can ,da roocl Doerdf f reenco'Noa-azo.,
%v.+na+eaart•+ ue•anawa .1.�*w�»,aaea .. . .• an. gun
ther these deposits, ear' be paralleled
in. the.; world,
.A 1lfopnt#lin of Irony.
The iron anountain,• wiaieh:can be!
recognized'a, long' way off by the oxi-
disation of its surface, is close to the
shore, in a sheltered bay, with deep
ps va ♦♦.uuu.:(, 6u 9O
+rN Ue(h
�1y.[q or txp lOvoly Arop abnolutoly lrno.
or .00j. to •yga.tond y(gr.n,01 end addr,ua
our rry
t r x lea
A + n •Xt - n
�.. Y0r ry 9 49 a
..An
aa„ IChpn pPld need m t1An mount
dy.,vir worm lyou ooloot pend you post
paid eh• pryonw, ye., sol?eLo rrtta today
l' Bes 'Premiums, Ltd.. Amherst, N. 8..*
sier
3
Water for direct loading. An aerial r---•-• ` -. - •-
ropeway for loading should make it
possible to load ,2,40Q tons a day.
The wonderful character of the
mountainmay be judged by the fol-
lowing comparison. While the aver-
age iron_ content of British ores is R
35 per cent., of Spa.nieh a little over
50, and of the famous Gellivare iron'
Vountain of Aretie Sweden 63 per
cent., the Spitzbergen ore of this Bri-
tish iron mountain. contains 64.44 per
cent,
Petroleum, laitumen, and gypsum
deposits have also been located in this
rich new land. On the western coast
huge deposits , df phosphorite have
been found, eminently suitable for
conversion into fertilizers. Claims
for digging gold -bearing quartz,
samples of which have been declared
by the Bank of England assayers • to
be the best they have seen foo a kong
time, have been staked out.
In the main the land consists of
wide, boggy valleys, undulating hill-
tops, and flat ground near the shores.
The low ground is richly carpeted
with low -growing plants and mosses,
but for a brief season it bursts into a
glory of blossoms, when some 120
varieties of flowering plants cover
the valleys with color.
The Latest
Designs
INTIMATE NATURAL HISTORY.
Incident in Vie Journey of An Explorer
in Abyssinia.
That the adoption of European dress
among the native Africans causes dis-
comfort and physical harm is the be-
lief of Maj. C: H. Stigand. In To Abys-
snia Through an Unknown Land, the
explorer,. who was studyng the lang-
uage of the natives, says he had ar-
rived atone of the Abyssinian out-
posts, and had stopped to rest his men
and animals when this instructive in-
cident occurred:
The people were under .a shum, or
civil chief, and I lost no time in pay-
ing him a call. The shum himself
could not write, and he went through
the vocabularies Phad made out on
my journey and suggested•uew words
for one to write down. Several of the
natives sat close against mo in a
most friendly *ay and said:
"Has he such and such a word?
Write it down for hint" •
One of them said, "Has he got kun-
cha down?""
I replied, "No! What is kuncha?"
"Oh, write it down for him; he
ought to have kuncha. Show him what
kuncha
My instructor forthwith opened a
Sold of his shamuna. and out hopped
about twenty fleas. He casually re-
marked. "These are kuncha. I will
write it down for you."
At that I said I was afraid I must
be going; to which they replied:
"You have not got kimal yet. Let
me write that for you. Show him a
kimal."
An those present began hunting' in
their -clothes, and a very brief search
sufficed to produce a few brace of
kimal—an insect to which I trust my
reader has not yet been introduced.
I bade them a hurried farewell and
departed. Subsequent examinations
of my clothes afforded me further op-
portunities to study the natural his-
tory .of the kuncha and the kimal.
ritinard's Liniment used by Physicians.
--'------
MAKE THE HOME SAFE.
Defective Appliances in Houses Cause
Many Serious. Accidents.
A hone should be a safety centre-
a sanctuary for every member of the
family that occupies it. Dangerous
conditions, such as defective electric
or gas fittings, insanitary plumbing,
unprotected stairways, or stairways
without railings and whch invite ac-
cidents, are lamentably tommon in our
houses. In a survey of nearly 30,000
accidents in the city of Chicago cov-
ering a period of eleven years, it -was
found that over 51 per cent. were
household accidents, These caused
the death, or permanently crippled,
thousands of persons, and yet the citi-
zens of the United States claim to be
a "home -loving people." A. similar
analysis of Canadian statistics would
probably prove that Canada was no
more successful in converting houses
into homes. Faulty building• construc-
tion,
onstructtion, defective wiring and. plumbing
are pitifully common and, in too many
instances, are winked at by so-called
building inspectors. Householders
themselves use rocking -chairs for
step -ladders, place kettles of boiling
water so that small children can
tunable into them, have unfastened
rugs on highly polished, slippery
floors, or fasten windows down to con-
serve heat at the expense of ventila-
tion. These and similar practices
cause the death, or result in crippling
hundreds of Canadians every year. If
houses and other dwellings. were
transformed inti proper homes, these
losses, which are truly national as well
as individual, would be reduced to a
minimum. But' that little word "if"
marks a gulf that it mayrequire gene.
rations to bridge, •
The speaker of the British. House
of Commons is obliged by custom to
give seven offCial - dinners each sea-
son to the Members tif• Parliament.
—the monkey tribes. At present the
disease is reported to be rapidly wip-
ing out the baboon population of
South Africa. • '
1 Unappreciated.
Mr. Stingy—I simply love you in
those clinging gowns, dear.;'
1121 s. Stingy --Wall, you ought to
all adore nae in this one. It's been cling-
ing to me for the last three years.
Another Mess.,
Proprietor (just demo'bilizea)--aYus,
I've been through it—officers' cook two
years—wounded twice,
Tommy (tasting the soup)—you're
lucky, mate, It's a wonder they didn't
kill yes.
Pleasant Name for it.
'There was one thing I liked about
the army!'
"W'hat was it?"
"When they had a nasty job they
wanted you to do they always digti-
flamed it by calling it a 'detail.'"
ITS OF
tI11AOR
FROM NEREpNEAE
What a myriad of color combina-
tions suggest themselves as we look
at this little frock! This tot had hers(
developed in pale green linen and
wore a dainty organdie guimpe of
white. McCall Pattern No. 8932,
Girl's Dress. In 5 sizes, 6 to 14 years.
Price, 20 cents.
The bertha is featured on 'this
frock which, indeed, ,is a suiting com-
plement to the uneven tunic. McCall
Pattern No. 8954, Misses' Dress. In
3 sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price, 25
cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall •dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd.
Gents,—I have used your Min-
ard'a Liniment in my family and
also in my stables for years and
consider it the best medicine ob-
tainable.
Yours truly,
ALFRED ROCHAV,
Proprietor Roxton Pond Hotel and
Livery Stables.
To a Returned Soldier.
Oh, Laddie! We are proud o' you,
That, when the fearful fight was
through,
You were of those who rode apace,
The saviours of a gallant rate,
Into the ruined town of Mons
Where the new light of freedom
dawns.
The ribbon pinned upon your breast,.
By Belgian maiden, Hun oppressed,
On that most memorable day
Will be your talisman alway.
No king could boast a prouder crest
Or bold Crusader be more blest.
011, Laddie! We thank God that you
Stood for the right, to truth were true,
And that within your boyhood's span
You proved the measure of a man,
You caught the torch and held it high
Ready to conquer or to die.
To Consider. -infant Welfare.
A National Conference on Infant
Welfare will be held in London, Eng-
land, on July let, and and 3rd, 1919.
Problems related to the medical,
social, racial and industrial aspects of
n chill Welfare will bedis-
cussed.
infant and ci ds
in a
cussed. The Conference is being
called by the National League for
Health, Maternity and Child Welfare,
the officials of which urge that similar
conferences be organized in other
countries during the present year.
Then in 1920, an International Con-
gress is planned to bringatogether the
results and findings for further de-
tailed discussion. It 'Is hoped in this
•way to carry out the plans of the
League, which, but for the war, would
have convened an Intonational Con-
gress in September, 1915,
tt.inar .'a L,isimertt Lurubermatn'irr retina,
Mixed Metaphors.
A political 'speaker, warning the
public against the impositon of heav-
ier tariffs an imports, said: "If you
don't stop shearing the wool off the
sheep that lays the golden egg, you'll
pump it dry,"
That reminds us of that other far-
sighted orator who, In burst - of elo-
quence, said: "Ali,,along the untrod-
den pathways of the past we view the
footprints of an unseen hand."
."Flu" Fantasy.
Fretful Flora found "flu" fiercely
fatiguing. "Fudge!" fitfully fumed
Flora. "Flu feels far from funny."
Febrifuge failed flatly. Feeble Flora,
fidgety, feeling fancy flightful, fretted,
"Father, . fetch flowers for Flora;
feverfew festooned fends flu."
Faithful father, feeling Flora fitful,
fictitiously feigned festivity.
• Forgetting former fleeting fancy,
Flora feverishly found rault. "Fanci-
ful, fantastic farce," fervidly fretted
Flora, forbidding further flurry, flout-
ing father for flagrant folly.
Fatuous father, feeling flustered,
forbore further floral foistings.
Feeling father felt foolish, Flora fal-
tered, "Frankly, father, faulty food
furnishes fuel for flu—fever flares.
Feed fricasseed fowl, find fever 'fad-
ing." t
"Fickle female!" fumed father.
"Freakish filly, fricasseed fowl fatal;
famishing fasts forestall flu."
"Faugh!" frowned Flora. "Father's
forthula foolish. Furious ;fumigation
future formula, Former factotum (ad-
dled, failed filthily. Fire frowzy Fan-
ny February first."
"Far-fetched fib!" flared Fanny.
"Flora frequently finds fault."
Father flatly forbade firing Fanny,
fearing future frenzy from Flora:
Fatigued Flora felt fever flaming
fiercely; face flushed fiery. Family
felt future funeral favorable. Father's
frantic felicitations failed.
Freakish fever fluctuated; finaIly
fell, flush, faded. "Farewell, flu,"
feebly faltered Flora—feeling fine.
Free from fear of future funeral,
father forgave Flora's freakish faults.
Finis.
Conservation for Consideration.
It is a fact admitted by thinking
farmers that through negligence or
misplaced frugality .in not providing
covering for implements of agricul-
ture, when not in use, they get about
half the years of service from them
they should. The loss from exposure
is greater than the deterioration that
follows through legitimate use.
We will assume that the necessary
equipment required to work a farm
costs $1,000 and that with care the
equipment may be used for ten years.
Without care these implements would
be scrapped in five years. The de-
duction to be made from these figures
is that an implement shed built and
in use in five years is equal to $500.
It does not cost half that suns to
build a good implement shed, but how
many farmers, otherwise up to date
and progressive, fail to provide pro-
per care for the tools with which they
work?
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
It is not the men who are doing
the talking who are solving our
problems, but the men who are at
work. When they talk, they know
what it is about.
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make this beauty lotion for a few
cents and see for yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't heard
of lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to whiten the skin and to,
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating,
and should be mixed with orchard
white this way: Strain through a fine
cloth the juice of two fresh lemons
into a bottle containing about three
ounces of orchard white, then shake
well and you have a whole quarter
pint of skin and complexion lotion
at about the cost one usually pays for
a. small jar of ordinary cold cream.
Be sure to strain the lemon juice so
no pulp gets into the bottle, then this
lotion will remain pure and fresh for
months. When applied daily to the
face, Week, arms and hands it should
help to bleach, clear, smoothen and •
beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounees of orchard white at very Irttle
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
VELCSE1*1I WA31'TID
7'�R0'os-r•ANT 1'i0ACB'r a b'OR
A School Section No. 2 tilalop, at onco:
staleaaiarY expected. .A,
;
l4Sec,-Treas..11ms,
YtmydOntario.
rvn PounTasY W,aamstp. tea.
.SOC" nROyou rto,Afancy y sant
R rite for ?Moen. I IVeinrauoh kJ/OIL
l '1$ St. Jean Baptist, market, 44q!4
real. Que.
1►T 1ThtsEs EAxtl`7 $16 TO $20 A WEIIX
j,1 Learn without leaving home• 00r4
for free booklet. Rove,' Ctlllega P.
Science, Pert. is, Toronto Confide,.
PUS. SALE.
WF+IA:c JS.QTJIPPED Nloa4:'Sl'A1at#Tt
arid son printing plant in Ea ern
Ontario. Insurance: carried ;'1,600,
ito for $1,200 on quick sale, Rox e2.
Wilson Publishing .Co.. Ltd., Toronto,
ri'II60ELLANEOU .
CANCER. TUMORS. LUMPS,
internal and external, oared with-
out pain by our home treatment Writs
us before too late, Dr. Bellman kiedtilal
Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont
"Life Is Worth the Living.
Life is worth the living
If but for Nature's song.
To hear the wild birds singing • •
Through the whole day long,
Life is worth :the living—
See, the flowers and trees,
Hear the merry breezes
Whisper in the trees.
Life is worth the living
For just one friend that's true;
Seek but to find its gladness,
And it will come to you.
Seep =need,' Liniment in 'the house.
Plenty of Cut Glass Pickle Dishes.
"I suppose your friends gave you
wedding presents enough to start you
out housekeeping in good shape?"
"Well, it's .going to be a little awk-
ward, I fancy, trying to serve roast
beef and boiled cabbage in pickle
dishes, but perhaps we can manage
it."
MONEY ORDERS.
When ordering goods by mail send
a Dominion Express Money Order.
The man who . does better and
more prouctive work to -day than he
did yesterday is a social reformer of:
the highest type. He is doing some-
thing genuine. He is squaring his
own account with the world, and
helping others to square theirs.
Sure! High Heels
Causo Cons But
Who Cares Now
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Because style decrees that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
in high heel footwear they suffer from
corns, then they cut and trim -at these
painful pests which merely makes the
corn grow hard. This suicidal habit
may cause lockjaw and women are
warned it.
A few to drops
of a" drug called freez-
one applied directly upon a sore corn
gives quick relief and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts out without
pain. Ask the drag store man for a
quarter of an ounce of freezone, which
costs very little but is sufficient to re-
move every hard or soft corn or callus
From 's fe
This drugoneis et. an ether compound and
dries in a moment and simply shrivels
up the corn without inflaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin. Clip this out and pin on your
wife's dresser.
BOX RIP SAWYERS
WANTE .
FIRSTBROOK BROS., Limited.
TORONTO, ONT.
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A Dyspepsia Cure
e M. D. advises : "Persons who
Csuffer from severe indigestion
and constipation can cure them-
selvo
selves
o Lakin fifteen to
by g
thirty drops of Extract of Roots
after each meal and at bedtime.
This remedy is known as Mother
a Seigel's Curative Syrup in. the drug
• trade." Get the genuine. 50c. ti
� and $I.0O Bottles. r e
ea
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Ladies Perfume Your Skin
With Cuticura Talcum
Antiseptic, prophylactic, deodoriz-
ing, fragrant and refreshing, Cuti-
curs Tale= is an ideal face, skin,
baby and dusting powder. Conve-
nient and economical, takes the place
of other perfumes for the person. A.
few grains sufficient. One of the in-
dispensable Cuticurb Toilet Trio for
keeping the skin pure and sweet,
Cutieurs Soap 26c., Olntmont 26 wad 600. 1a1-
eum 25e, plus Canadian duties. Sold *Very witeto.
For temple each free address: "Oatleua, Dept.
20, Boron, tr. 9. A,"
ISSUE, 22-19.
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