The Clinton News Record, 1921-8-4, Page 3i
BY DR. J. J. MIDI)LETON
i0 .ftNrovltielal Board of Health, Ontario
•.I Nldtietmn 1511 glad to a1 swnr eutiatains on k
ub1 o Health ties
1pr tens through this column. Address hum et the Parliament Bides. Q
Termite.
st48t ti NM EU ega Ifee. rsia le43PaAgin'Td+A it tw5i =
til
A
- TH HE` ItEDUCATION ..
When anyone ie overcome with the
beret, it is important to know whether
tate 'condition is .one of sunstroke or
• of heat exhaustion. Immediate steps
have to be taken to restore the nor-
mal heat of the body and promote
normal ' ejaculation of the blood, so
one must notice whether the striken
person's temperature is high or row,
If there is fever and the shin airy and
hot, the ease is evidently sunstroke.
'The patient first i:oinplains.. of a tired
feeling accompanied •by a sense of
•dullness or3oppression in the head.
Dizziness may ensue, leading to un-
• conseiousress if the attack is severe.
'The face is flushed and the ••breathing
labored; the pulse is irregular and
week,
▪ At the outset the symptoms of sun-
stroke and heat exhaustion are very
similar. The skin is cold and •clammy,
and the body temperature below nor-
mal. If energetic and proper measures
are not taken to revive the patient,
he or she may quickly succumb..
The very first thing to do for a
'heat victim is to. remove, him to a
shady spot and loosen his, .clothing.
'Next examine whether the surface of
the .skin is hot or cold. If it is hot
:sponge innnediately with ice water,
and when the patienthays been re-
moved to a favorable place in•doors, a
.coil bath should he given,' and the
:akin rubbed with e dry towel to en-
tourage eirculatian. As soon as con-
sciousness returns, cold drinks may
be given freely and• the patient should
•be kept in a quiet and shady room.
In case of heat ,xhaustion, rapid
'stimulation is necessary. If the skin
'feels cold, clammy and moist the pa-
tient should be immediately covered
-with blankets and hot water bottles
applied to the feet. Ilot drinks such
as tea, milk or lemonade should be
!given if• the patient is conscious, and
-aromatic spirits of ammonion placed
-on a obit of cotton or on a handker-
chief should be held near his nostrils.
:In a cooling breeze the patient will
revive 11111•ei1 quicker, and if an electese
fan le available so much the better.
Should a 'hospital be convenient, every
pa-
tient
should be made to have the -
l a
tient sent there on alecoun•t of the
special facilities for treatment, as
oomelete coidart:e and death some-
times follows attacks of !teat exhaus-
tion if peeper treatment is net resort-
ed to' without delay.
People should take war'nivis of the
dangers of having the stead uncovered
for any length of time in the sun's
rays. If this precaution was heeded,
and suitable headgear used in the
'heat:•,af summer there would be lnucio
leas 'risk of sunstroke resulting.
Summary -of treatment:
Sunatroke—
(1) Remove patient to shady spot
and loosen clothing.
(2) Sponge with ice` water.
(3) Rub skin with dry towel.
(4) If patient is conscious, •cold
drinks may be given,
(6) Keep patient in a quiet and
cool room.
Beat Exhaustion—
(1) Cover patient with blankets,
(2) Apply hot water bottles to
feet.
(3) Give hot drinks such as tea or
lemonade, if patient is con-
scious,
,(4) I3•ol•cl aromatic spirits of am-
monia near patient's nostrils,
W. D. nibs if tiler' is any cure for
hives.
• Answer; Yes, eosin water and other
alkalies are of servize in giving re-
lief.
H. W. P. writes: -17e t'o eterl
three years eel s: ; 1,•
n „ r+
from ceratha it J 1 ,,e .
sometimes fee r•r;r11 ," .. .
•troubles l'e ,'rt t- ea
Answer; Ye". t.' •
You shoe}d ha. e • :- 1 . • r. I
threat e"-.rnrnti 1:' ry' • 1
ade:alids remove -1 ree ere
Enlargel teuells tl• 'dl ...z3 ,•c at-
tended to l:y a ihyzinan,
Keeping Fit.
'Semler or late., ...ere 1s impressed
•Un area of as the need. or. taking 000e
LU keep Inc pular! machine 111 rull-
.L.,., (.raer.
...: ;1_,,,,d gives little heed La the
=Lee.. unu I,L -bi01 mese Inlulunieled
era. ......n a., 1: c. c:lml,t ironi tare eauut
t. .-ae..uw,t..e GLe .,. .. .u:_.ete ear
t,. -._..j, n •. .. ... a.a..,, .eine lealtle
Sr a.w.r .eu:lt,y eepau•en the
Sot,' as tae teals
.ale al. .. _. ter any injury i.•r 11111e0s,
the Calla
is resuuene. '.one syat,__, b.rieeptay le -
t alus w what it w„5 w..l:auc ,.•eg.scer-
nug an 111 meet.
As we grow eller we learn the
.11eea U1. Cotte. N'b ue net 5o aeon le-
e ert to rue mega -tat el:en:ion after
,sat.•gue arta s.teee. ere teern W 50U4
a wee er a aeeu that 10 nut 100 our
b'ouu. \ve oa uo-e •a:.vays act upon
L,le ainowarage 04.40 we nave. Buz 12
we over -run tate gauger eignuls we ale
sure to rue u,
Some ,.nen train for lin event; some
.nrert team eer 'a lite. An aenlece: lfi
.r.goroes m aastmel.ee and sun-aemal
tin the race se rowed, me game is
played, the mese or tee bout is over.
'.)'hen he thinks he bias a license to
•cut loose again. But a Aran emend
to keep fit xor the ousiness-of tieing
•cannot afford to "break training: tee
may relax, he may rest; lout Ars va-
cations are perious for the restora-
tion and not the destruction of his
.energy. For his amusement Ile finis
that which builds hila up, that he
may do his work better when he
conies back to it.
A vacation never was intended for
a dissipation. The purpose of it is
an improvement in the general physi-
cal condition. Those who are idle
always, whose life is one long play-
time, do not know the recuperative
meaning of a respite. Never having
toiled, they cannot enjoyably rest.
The fun is his who has worked hard
to deserve the recreation. And when
the recess comes in his business he
does not find it pleasure to sit idle
in stagnation and vegetation, He
finds something to do—.some interest
mental or manual -to keep him ace
cupied,
The maul who would be fit takes 1
care that neither mind nor muscle is,
atrophied by disuse. You cannot wish
any man, at any age, a crueler fate
than that of having nothing to do.
Monkeys are sometimes made to
perforin their tricks by means of
wires attached to their limbs and
manipulated by a hidden trainer.
Pianos made in Britain in 1918
numbered 120,000; last year the num-
ber'made was only 60,000.
StIOCCitei RCP„Zgg:to,
Luck never ecniee to the sbia•kee—
it always docs to the weaker,
The present hour is the decisive
hone, and every day is dooms'e,v.
It is the man who persists in seelug
his ideal, who ignores obstacles, abso-
lutely refuses to see failure, who
clings to his confidence In victo>sy,
that wins ont.
Genius has a twin brother by the
name of Perseverance.
Success is not measured by what a
man accomplishes, but by the oppose•
tion 110 has encountered and the cour-
age with which he has maintained the
struggle against overwhelming odds.
Don't waste any limo belaboring tbo
cause of all your troubles—you're the
troubler.
Many men fail because they do not
see the importance of being kind and
courteous to the nen under thorn.
Pull on the oar, and 1101: on your
friends,
Nature does not say, "You must
not,” hut she says, "If you do, you
must pay the price, for I cannot make
it less." Nature does not argue.
The way to be happy is to take what
you get and do what you can with ie
Great Deeds.
Who can stay the winds oewinter with
a gesture? •
Who can hold the 1•1111S of spring in
her two hands?
She can hide the gusty tears of her
love
When her love commands.
Who can oast Is veil across the face of
the sun
Lest ho be too hold when he shines at
noon?
He can keep guard upon his lips day
and night
Lest they speak too soon.
—Marquerite Wilkinson,
The Brute.
The young married woman went
home to her mother and sobbingly de-
clared she just couldn't be happy with
her husband again.
"I wouldn't have minded it sa much,
mother," she sobbed, "if Cherlie had
answered me baclt when I scolded
hint, bu-bu-but be did something
worse."
Her mother was duly shocked at
this.
"Mercy, my dear child!" she ex-
claimed. "He struck you then?'
"No; worse titan that, snother!"—
and the young wife. sobbed afresh.
"Tell me •at once!" indignantly de-
manded her mother.
"He—he just yawned."
Hca
• eleeee
If coffee,
which is known
to contain caffeine,
disturbs your health
and. comfort -
drink.
INSTANT POSTU:
'There's a Reason
05202
4
Ok,
THE.,.NEW EYasS , it look at no'leis that! the enerin0ns
a i amount oC twelve :tad a half ]pillion
times its natural size, That wield
OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
INVENTION OF A BRITISHSCIENTIST,
Wonderful Weapon. Which
Will Play a )Big Part in the
I"ight'Awai$tst Disease,
A we:lpon of immense 'value, in thegreat light ngeiret•disease 11a's just
been forged, It Is a new kind of ince•
1e5ee.pe which15 115 11111011 strenger
Mall. the old kind as the big tee:e cope
in 'elle Creetwlch Observatory is
stronger than a pair of opera glasses,
writes a noted London physician.
Tho ,story of the now microscope is
a 10101000, strange and fascinating„
The things which It may accomplish
for all of ns can as yet only be guessed
at know we now that they will be•
great things, amazing things,
Make an ordinary !louse -fly bigger
than tate demo of St Paula,
Mese It is se t0 see what ibis must
meanto doctor's' and to the science of
medielne, A great neneva-future opene
out, full of all sorts of oetonislhtng
hopes. Moreover, the u o of this
violet light allows its t0 eee germs
alive, Iib! till 11010 We could oniy see
themal terthey had been stained with
various bright dyes—that is to say,
alter they were dead.
This is very Important, 50 the natui'-
el living gore,. met afford far 1110.10
real information then the dried, stall-
ed, weed COG.
so
Mr. l3aruard believes his discovory
is only • the boglaning of a new ad -
1 vane° in knowledge, for there 5eeme
1 to be reason to the*that ether rays,
Including the mysterious X-rays, maybe able to give oven greater results
Blau the violet light rays. That, how-
ever, is a matter still hidden in the
future,
.
The doctor's meet powerful weapon A 'WOMAN'S R1CL7
against disease is his eye. Once the
can see where the danger lurks, wlltit
it is, what it looks like, he Is hair -Way
towards preventing it. Microscopes
are the new eyea•of nieeilicine, with
which our stealers are able t0 keep a
constant and a splendid watch On our
deadliest eutemies.
Fl3hting.Deadly Germs.
Imagine . an army to -day without
aeroplanes, or 00 army of the past
without zconte! They would be on
the name footing as would medicine
without microscopes.
• All our knowledge of the berms of
disease, of diphtheria germs, oe ty-
phold fever germs, of suppuration
germs, we owe to the microscope. -
Once upon a time diphtheria !tilled
about ninety out of every hundred
children it attacked. Then, by the aid
of this great, all -seeing eye, a doctor
found the germ of diphtheria. He
studied its shape, its way of living. It
became, as It were, a "marked man,"
PO that its-appearanee was known to
do e --tors, In the Scotland Yard of
etiele.:.a:—the laboratory—they had
• r..ption complete, After theft it
eel alar very difficult to prepare all
entleete: to this poisonous fellow, so
that whenever .he appeared steps
• eauld be taken to destroy hint.
That s •ltidoto le known to everyone
"Ant's.:ieitheria Serum," And since
•:., • f• "ow—very few—children
'o diad . he dreadful white growth
ti::: - come at the back of the throat
:end is called diphtheria. 01000 tha
serum has been given, the growth
peels off and comes away.
• Too Small to See.
That is what the microscope has
done for ono disease. Unhappily,
there are other dbsease•5 which remain
to bo conquered. One 0f them is
measles. No plan has ever yet seen
the germ of measles, and yet that
germ certainly does exist. TYioasles
kills far more children now than diph-
theria. Measles is, therefore, a more
deadly disease. now than diphtheria.
Why has the germ et measles never
been seen? The answer is that it is
to.o small to be seen. The microscope
is not able to magnify it, to enlarge it
sufficiently to allow the human eye to
detect it,
In the words of science the germ of
measles lies beyond the microscope,
It is "ultra -microscopic:"
And here we came to the new micro-
scope. The old microscope was
thought to be absolutely perfect.
Manufacturers of the exquisite glass
lenses with which it 13 fitted said that
the very limit of its poseible powers
had been reached. Lenses could not
be made to give a greater enlarge.
ment.
That idea has lasted for ten years.
Doctors thought that no further im-
provenleut was possible in their won-
derful "eye," and so bad given up all
hope of seeing the very minute germs
which probably caus•s measles and
other familiar diseases, such as whoop-
ing cough, scarlet fever, chicken -pox,
and so on; for no one has yet tohnd
the germ of these commonplace ail-
ments.
New Light on the Subject.
But the new microscope brings new
hopes with it. 7t le no less than
twelve and a half times stranger than
the old one. That is to say, that an
object which looked no larger than a
pea ander the old microscope looks as
large as a penny -piece under the new
one.
The new microscope, lilte most great
ideas, makes use of a new prinolple
which is yet beautifully simple. Its
discoverer, Mr. Barnard, whose name
is !mown all over the world for his
knowledge of this subject, thought
that equally as important as the glass
lona' in a microscope was the light
which enabled the eye of the person
using the lens to see through it. •
Suppose that, Instead of trying to
make better lenses, one tried to use a
better kind of light?
He began to work on that simple
idea, and employed colored Ilghte in-
stead of the ordinary daylight,
The daylight, as most people know,
10 made up of seven different colors,
Somethuee it gets split up into these
seven colors again: This happens
when it passes through rain --the rain
bow --wand when 11 passes through cut -
glass of a special shape—for example,
the blue and red lights seen at the
bevelled edge of mirrors.
The colors, when daylight is split
up, always come in.esaet order, violet
being at ono end of the row, and red
at the other end, The order is: violet,
indigo, blue, groan, yellow, orange,
red,
Mr. Barnard used quartz glace, so
eat ae to sp(tt up the daylight and
send only one color at et time into his
interas0bpo. He found, by making
telalh that violet light gave him the
results he was Iocking for. So he eta
ranged his quartz glass in such a fag-
hlon that only
YdItli
et stou t
d 4a11
ou the Obeli/tent he had under exactil
fiatiere
$tudyinq L(vifig Biidoli a ifs.
Arid fly thin meanie add other teekinl-
eai chat Bele he forged his great neve
weapon, t io neer Microseope, with
its eleletJigitt, can enlarge any oWeat
.,r.Ai..".as,v
TD GOOD HEALTH
Most Troubles Afflicting Women
Ake Due to Poor Blood.
To every woman belongs tile right
to enjoy a healthy, active life; yet
nine Out of ten suffer from some form
of bloodlessness. That is why one
sees on every side pale, titin cheeks,
dull eyes and drooping figures—sure
signs et headaches, weak backs, acle
ing limbs anti uncertain health. All
weak women should win the right to
be well by refreshing their weary
bodies with the now, rich,, red blood
that promptly transforms them into
healthy attractive evonie0, This new,
red blood is supplied by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, which reaches every organ
and every nerve in the body. Through
the use of these pills thousands of wo-
men have found benefit when suffering
from 111100111 la; indigestion, general
weakness and those ailments • from
which women alone suffer. Among
the many women who tell of the good
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done
-then is Mee. L, Hicks, Round Hill,
N.S., who says: "I became very much
run down in health; my blood seemed
weak and watery, my strength failed,
and I was so easily tired that my work
was a burden. I had often read about
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decided
to try them, ander can truly say that
after using three boxes I found my-
self gaining, and my 01d -time, energy
and vitality was restored. Out of my
own experience I can strongly recom-
mend this medicine."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine or by
mail at 20 cents a box or six boxes for
$2,60 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Insect Samsons.
If a man could jump as far as a flea
can in proportion to his size, he could
leap with. ease Over the dome of a
cathedral. Were he is agile as the
common grasshopper, two or three
bounds would•take him in a twinkling
from his office to his house.
A flea suspended in a minute sling
will grasp a match -stick and juggle
with it as though it were a mere noth-
ing. Were a man equally strong he
could toy with 0, giant forest tree
weighing five or six toes:
The ant thinks nothing of dragging
a piece of wood fifty tinges his own
weight; while if he falls off a leaf a
hundred times his own height from
the ground, dee does not hurt himself.
If our appetite were as great as
those of caterpillars we should each
require more than a ton of food every
week.
Could we but learn all that the bee
knows about flying, we /night soar In-
to the air 111 aeroplanes whose wings
were no more than four feet across,
and wlhose engines were no stronger
than those of motor cycles.
The Lightest Wood.
The unfamiliar balsa, wood, growing
in Costa Rica and Ecuador, is the
lightest wood known, weighing only
7.3 pounds to the cubic foot. Cork
weighs 13.7 pounds. Growing much
more rapidly than almost any other
known tree, it ie said that within four
years a balsa tree will attain the
height of thirty feet, with a diameter
of tell inches, It is as durable as
cedar,
The wood is white, extremely
straight -grained and easy t0 work. It
is soft when green; •but ,seems to hard-
en saber. It is usedextensively for
making lite -rafts and life -preservers,
and it is thought that it will eventual-.
ly constitute a valuable soruc0 of pulp
wood. It le believed that the tree
would flourish in Florida, and because
of its rapid growth would spread rapid-
ly over the southern pant of the state.
Berlin's Best Jokes.
Is the ex -Kaiser as popular in Ger-
many as he was before the war? It
would appear that he is not the wor-
1hdptul idol he was. At die time his
vary name inspired tearful admiration
among the German people—their great
rulerwho could do nes wrong. Nowa=
days he is the subject of music -hall
Jokes,
The following patter was given by
tw6 crosstalk comedians (Germans
both by nationality) In one of Berlin's
leading vaudeville theatres recently'
"Goad -evening, Iians•1" said the first
comedian, "So you're bank front the
War?"
"(food -availing, Fritz!" replied the
second. "Yea, I'm back from the war,
but ' ft took me a long time to get
back!"
1 suppose, £taus," continued Treitz,
"you must have been the last one to
leave,"
"No, Fritz; there le one who isn't
home yet."
Tho "one" referred to Was the ex -
Kaiser, And the house reared with
laughter, •'-
rev,oJ.h:; ,
Natives of Algeria bury with the
dead Nal •medieihos /iced Aly thele tel;
their Islet Illnesses,
I II t IINNI k eAi4 tlwbrYwh'e l
St " wy ' 4."10 0.._ ,. nl, �w'v. r1
J Scouts at the Texointo.
Fair.
Por many years 1)010 t e Toronto
hale, or 10 use its 151010 eupjleniop0
Hallie, the '(:re Natrona,. I:ixhlh1,
tion," tee been .the iusoca of Boy
Scouts franc all Balis of 01/tari.01 One
day ulwani hetng ;.gat 41402 by the
management :to Boy Stlonte' Day. '±'111e
year lioy S,,0Onls' Day will be Satin..
day, September 3rd, right In the mid -
rile of flue I7xbibition season when
everything will be at its heist, Local
CcuunitLees at Toronto 010 now worlo-
lag hard getting. 'everything in shape
far 1111:1 big day and oleo ger other fea-
tures
crier to it and following it, all
cf which have to do with the Smelts.
One c0 tee r91eeell features this year
will 1'e a 14Ic•lel Camp f01••about 000
Semite. Troupe from outside 'Toronto
will be accommodated ih this camp
without charge except for food,, and
that" they may ar1211g0 far to suit
Clleir own desires, 1'ente, bltnitets,
ground sheets, cooking fliee, cooking
Utensils, stoves, elo„ will be 110i'e at
their disposal, and Special arrange -
meets aro being made for the supply
et the ingredients of their ]Heals at
the tweet passlble price, •
The boys attending the model camp
will neve a special prograultnit of ac-
tivities for them every flay, inclurlitg.
both recreational and educntionel fea-
tures. Bach afternoon there will be a
series of Boy Scout tinct athletic com-
petitions of various kinds on a. parade
ground which 1s being sob aside for
their own use. And each evening the
campers • will form up and parade
through a portion of the Exhibition
Grounds and adjacent sections of the
city.
On the rally day itself, Toronto
Scouts will turn out, over two thous-
and strongto greet their brother
Scouts from outelyilg sections of the
province, and It is assured that they
will all have ono greet big, happy day
of it, Lundeen on ally day will be
provided for both visiting and Toronto
troops by the Provincial Council,
Another special conoessiou tills year
is that every registered Boy Scout pre-
senting bit -melt at the Exhibition
gates in uniform and wearing the Boy
Scout "Ontario 011iofal Badge," Willbe
permitted to pass through the turn-
stiles without payment of fee or other
formality, Those Exhibition talk sure
do think a great deal of tho Scouts.
And, if you could lhe:u• 14lanaging Di-
rector John G. Kent, .they have every
reason to be. For haven't the Scouts
in former years proven absolutely in-
valuable to the Fair officials by lopat-
ing Inst children, acting as guides fox
visitors, staffing the big grand stands
with ushers, attending to emergency
cases often long before calls could be
put through to the regular ambulance
companies? "When in Doubt Ask a
Scout" has become onoof the slogans
of vieltors to the big Pair, and it is
very seldom that Ito. Scout has had to
disappoint those who would heave his
help.
The Sunday following Rally Day will
be marked by a monster "Scouts'
Own" service, of Toronto Scouts and
of visiting Scouts who roman over
the week -end. It will probably take
place on the University Campus or in
Convocation Hall, in Queen's Park.
SUMMER HEAT
HARD ON BABY
No season of the year is so danger-
ous to the life of ilttle ones as is the
summer. The excessive heat throws
the little stomach out of order so
quickly that unless prompt aid is at
hand the baby may be beyond all
human help Before the mother realizes
Ire is in. Summer is the season when
diarrhoea, cholera infantuln, dysentry
and colic are most prevalent, Any one
of these troubles may prove deadly if
not properly treated. During the sum-
mer the mothers' beet friend is Baby's
Own Tablets. They regulate the
bowels, sweeten the stomach and keep
baby healthy. The Tablets ere sold by
medicine dealers or by mall at 20
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Out.
Medal Muddlers.
There is always• a good deal of
grumbling about the delay in the dis-
tribution of war medals, some of
which do not reach their owners for
many years, says an English paper.
The record medal in this respect
was that given for the Duke of Wel-
lington's Peninsular War. The cam-
paign ended in 1812, but it was not
until. 1847 that it was decided to award
a general service medal. The last of
them reached their reeiplents more
than fifty years after they had been
earned!
Though medals to commemorate
wars• or single battles have been
struck in this country ever since the
time of Queen Elizabeth, they were
not at first distributed to all who had
taken part in the lighting; they were
given rather es rewards to those wlio
had shown special bravery of per-
formed meritorious services.
Those struck by Oliver Cromwell af-
ter Ms Dutch wars wore Large gold
plates of considerable value. The
first distribution that was anything
like general was that made by Charles
L during the Civil War, when he pre-
sented a silver medal to every Royal-
ist soldier.
The Chinese lasted the first known
general service medal nearly two
thousand years ago.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
Tommy's Howler.
In a small village school a teacher
asked the scholars in her class to
write a sentence finishing With the
two words, "bitter end."
One boy wrote, "The enemy fought
to the bitter end,"
Another Add, "Tlie aftiern0On's
day came too 50011 to a biter end,"
0202 the 5ettenee that•cappoil thein
all Was written by»it bright bey of ten,
whose name wee Tonittly, It reit thea;
iiui-pip t'an atter Murphy's eat
$4'fitiitdilY, And es' She Was i•tuillug
through the Woodelt 101100 he ,.hitter
The Wer•Id Has Need ofi,
T ve1'J Tree.
The world has noed of 011 the LlUnge
Of beauty that fila mumu )u- brings '
pewee and perfumes, gauze and wings,
The planet has sa melt of snows
The world bas noed of every rose
Wherever any traveller goes,
There aro such stones the weal'Y 111000
Ot nnou in daily Journey pass,,.
The world has need of all its grease,
There Is such gray in every scene,
�aGh sbatdowe 5051113' dills batWee11,
TUe wdrld teas need of ell its greou.
So much of drab there la lo PCO,
Drab 111118 turd drub humanity,
The world luta need of every tree,
Empire Timber Exhibition.
The value which !cutlers of entre in
the British Empire sot 011 forests and
forestry is shown by the hoidiug of a
conference of tercet administrators in
London last summer and by the or-
ganizing of assaciutions in the differ-
ent Dominions and colonies to keep
this subject before the people. In con-
nection with the conference there was
an exhibition of timber from all parts
of the Empire and it was found that
there were opportunities for a most
advantageous exchange of products.
For instance Canada exports strac-
turcel timbers while Australia, New
Zealand, India, Trinidad, East and
West Africa, Borneo, and other col-
onies export tropical and semi -tropical
woods, useful far furniture and cabinet
work, A report on this: exhibition has
been made by the officer 115 charge of
the Canadian exhibit and embodied in
Circular No. 12 of the Forestry Branch
of the Department of the Interior, Any
interested citizen who has not yet re-
ceive(' a copy may secure one free by
applying to the Director of Forestry,
Ottawa,
ASPIRIN
Only "Sayer" is Genuine
Warning! Tarte uo chances with
substitutes, for genuine "Bayer Tab-
lets of Aspirin:' Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on tab-
lets you are not getting Aspirin at all.
In every Bayer package are directions
for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Earache, Toothache, Lumba-
go and for Pais. Handy tin boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell larger packages. Made
in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark
(registered in Canada), of Bayer Manu-
facture of Iiionoaceticacidoster of
Salicylicacid.
Not Invited.
In Ripling-'s Jungles Book the
monkey -people, whooping iktrough the
trees, are overjoyed when, by throw-
ing •cocoanuts, they can get human be-
ings to notice them. The Soviet crew
are like that. Their latest manifesto
is a long, loud ululation because they
are not invited to that international
party in Washington where affairs of
the Par East will be discussed,
The very name Parliament implies
talking things over. Bolshevism does
not speak the language of. •coca and
sane and ordered debate. It fills the
air with fireworks: its sound and fury
signify nothing. It is not invited be-
cause it does not know how to behave.
We had a very fair sample of the
Bolshevist ideal of political convoca-
tions in their weird .lathering of the
clans at Baku last September. Any
wild lie went at that gathering. if
only it was sufficiently vitriolic
against property and private 'right
and established order. The dominant
personal force at that congress was
Enver Pasha: the paramount political
concept was Lenine's dream of bhe
world ascendancy of communism, as
Zinovietl expounded it.
Naturally, there can he no enthusi-
asm to ask to the council at Washing-
ton those who come with knives and
rifles bristling like a Cossak dress
parade. This council is for peace.
Those Having Sick Animals
SHOULD USE
need tor all throat and chest diseases,
1) stamper, Cargot, Sura1,15, 13rulses,
Colic, Mange, Spavins, 12u nling Sores,
ala, etc. Should alwayI be In the stable
—SOLD IOVI.IOYWHIMEI, •
He Explalhed.
An Irishman had a spiendid-laokiag
cow, but site kicked so 11151011 than it
was impossible to milk her. He sent
the cow to a falr to be sold, ordering
the herdsman not to disease 0f the
animal without letting the buyer know
her "strong weaktlass,"
The bordelnan, however, brought
back a targe price. His piaster was
surprised.
"Aro you sure you told the buyer all
about Iter?" he asked,
"Betted, I did, sit'," said the herds -
Man. "He asked me whether she was
a good milker, 'Bogor, sir,' 'flays 8,
'It's you that Would be tired milking
Iter' "
Minard's Liniment for Burne, ata
Liones0 tteutles, camel eitops, and
fidtett of dolphin Have recently figured
in the menti of A Parisian restaurant.
At ate dispensary in the ,.dile itnd
Road, London, free medical treatment
de ,given to pet acid other animal/ on
4prtain night
DAVIS SLEEPS ALL
NIGHT LONE NOW
TANLAC STRAIGHTENED
HIM RIGHT UP.
Hanilton Man Stars He Now
F'eelo As Weil As He Ever
Did in His Life.
"Before," wag half thea ugm h t
Y first
bottle of Tania° 1 began to straighten
righht asp," declared Robert ',Davie, 22
McCu.uley St„ 7lumlilon, Ont, a valued
employee et the \Voud-Allexande'r !lard•
ware efore.
"For meet six aneutils• before taking
rankle I estil been In a badly run-down
condition. At timate I had no ap100b11e
at all and tllo:l sometimes I could eat
heartily, but suffered terribly atter-
Wurde from indigestion,
"I was nervrms and restless, never
slept wall, and many a night I rolled
and tossed nearly all night long and
in the meriting felt so stiff in my
joints it was some time before I felt
like moving at all, 1 sullered a great
deal from constilratlan and was sub-
leot to splitting hoadaolies,
"But Taulac helped nee richt from
the start and now I have simply a
iavetltous appetite 'and everything
agrees with me %perfectly. I never
have a headache or a pain of any kind,
sleep iilee a healthy boy and feel as
wall as I ever did in my life,, Tantao
will always get a goad word from 1110,"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere, A:dee
Collars of the double variety can
now be ironed by a machine which
gives them a rounded bend, sa that
the tie is inserted more easily.
The nails on our fngers do 11CVOW
with equal rapidity, that of the thumb
being the slowest and of the middle
finger the fastest.
MONEY ORDERS.
When ordering goods by mail send
a Dominion Express Money Order.
King George was born at Marlbor-
ough Ilouse and Queen Mary at Ken-
sington Palace; they are 'believed to
be 111e first pair of Londoners by birth
to share the throne.
Minard's Liniment for dandrtrff.
Mille is so constituted as to corree t
the deficiencies of other foods when
used in combination with them.
COARSE SALT
SALT
I
LAND SALT
Bulk Carle/IS
TORONTO SALT WORKS
r TOlIONTO
Pioneer Dog Remedies
,.look on
WIG IZ;ISEAS)S
and clow to Peed
Afatled Pree to any Ad-
dress by the Author,
221. Olay Clover Co., 2no,
113 West 3155 Street
New York, 11,8.A_
Miss Flora Boyko
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Pimples
"My face was very itchy at first,
and after that it was covered with
pimples that disfigured it
badly. The pimples ware
hard and red and they were
smell, and they were scat-
tered all over my fact and
were so itchy Ihad to�yrratcb
and I could not sleep.
0J'These bothered me nearly a year
before I used CuticuraSoap and Oint-
ment and when I had used five cakes
of Cuticura Soap and live boxes of
Cuticura Ointment I was healed."
(Signed) Miss Flora M. Boyko,
Gardenton, Man., Dec. 26, 1918.
Having obtained a clear healthy
skin by the use of Cuticura, keep it
clear by using the Soap for all toilet
purposes, assisted by touches of
Ointment as needed. Do not fail to
include the exquisitely scented Cutl-
cura Talcum in your toilet prepara-
tions.' Splendid after bathing.
Soap 25e, Ointment 25 and 50e. Sold
throughout theDolninion, CanadianDepou
L'''yymm�ane, Limned, St. Paul St., Montreal
r-Cuticurn Sonp .lmv.e without mus.
SUFFERIN OF
YOUNG 0KlEi
This Letter Tells How It May
be Overcome—All Mothers
Interested.
• Toronto On 1.— "I have suffered since
I was a school girl with pain in my Left
sideandwitheramps,
growing worse each
fundown.II asso
bad at times that I
Was unfit for work.
I tried several doc-
tors •and patent
Medicines, but was
only relieved for a
short time. Some
of the dootors
wanted to perform
an operation) but t. -
my father objected. Finally Y learned
t !rough my mother of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, and how
thankful I am that I tried it. I am
relieved from pain and, cramps, and
feel as if it 11 avod, sty life. You
may' use my tetter to help other
Women as I am glad to recoil—mend rho
ntetlieleeal--1v11ts. .A.. Goonnteu, 14
)iAye.; ye-1'TorpPtO1.
these who oro troubled as Mrs.
. n rat i seek
ro n o ticlit mod e
Gi odm was sh t yy
qqhealth taking L din
E. • storntion to110 b
Pinkitam'Vegetable Compound.
Those Who need &pecial advice May
write to Lydia E. PiAltham Medicine Co.
(confudent10),14nn Mass. Theseiettert
will be opeled toad and answered by A
woman and held in strict confidence.
ISSUE No,