The Clinton News Record, 1920-9-30, Page 7Imperial Soldiers for Canada
Xar February last • W, E. Scott, farm -
Orly Deputy-Minlster of Agricelttlre
for Brlt[ah Columbia, and Russell Wa-
ne, of SRtskatima, a succoseful pioneer
fanner, were appointed by the S'o1-
dial's Settlement Board, a Selection
Committee to •go to the X3l'itialt Isles
for the purpose of interviewing Ini.
penial ex•serviee men doairing to cofrro
to Canada and take up land under the
Soldier Settlement Act. after a busy
six months in England; holding eighty
tlwe'e ,sessions, they have returned to
the Dominion, the first pa;t of their
work eccomplishOd,• ThaiMande of
Imperial soidiere desiring to take up
Canadian land were examined person.
ally, of wheat nearly seven hundred
itpplicants were -selected, said many
are now undergoing training in Cana-
da. about oneliaif of these men had
previous agricultural oxperlenoa,
Sonnehave capital op to $50,000 and
the average amount each elan to pat-
ting into agriculture is $5,000. All are
of a splendid tYpe, the majority being
young ox -officers who proved them-
selves on the battlefield.
Desirable Settlers Encouraged. •
In addition to those mon corning to
Canada under the Soldier Settlement
Board, a great ninny others, examined
by the committee of two, who could
not comply with one or more of the
requirements, but are of tete .class re -
(Mired' in Calledn were :given every
enaouragente'nt and • large nnmbere
will emigrate on their own account.
The work in the )tritisll.1sies has been
suspended fol' the Year as it is naw
considered advisable to have iutend-
Ing settlers ;arrive during the winter
ntottths,
The imperial aspeet of the scheme
ie. one of its stongeet featulea, the im-
portance of stocking Canada with as
much X3ritish bleed as possible. Sonr0.
regretwee expressed iia England that
;some of the best bone and sinew was
being induced away from Britain when
most needed after the heavy depletion
of tete war; but thea° men are not
lest when they reside in a British De -
million. They are still part of the Em
pile, and being placed in positions of
benefit to themselves, are thereby of
ee much more value to the Empire,
Canada First Adopted Selection.
Speaking of'coiiditions as he found
them in England, Mr. Scott said:
"Yon cannot impress too strongly up-
on... the people of Canada that there
are thousands of the best type of sett-
lors in the British Isles anxious to
come to Canada, and as soon as trans-
portation facilities areadequate there
will be a flow of emigrants such aa
the country has never experienced.."
THE. FARM BOY AND
GIRL OF TD-DRROI
AGRICULTURAL EDUCA-
TION IN ALBERTA:'
Brought to .'Present Standard
of Ef;'icien'ey Through Efforts
of Provincial Minister.
Tete world has no place to -day for
the uneducated pian or woman, neither
is there any excuse for those who
have not had 'some schooling. Schools
of various conditions and hinds sur-
round us on every side, In the vari-
ous cities of Canada first class night
schools are run regularly during the -
•winter months, which are opened to
boys. and girls alike, while it the coun-
try, there are technical schools, where
boys and girls, are taught everything
needful to enable them to make a sue -
cess of life.
In 1914, the Province of Alberta had
established - at' Vermillion, Claret: -
holm, and Olds—provincial s'cltoola"of
agriculture; to -day there are four; to-
morrow there will be six, one each at
Raymond' and Gleichen, opening in.
connection with the irrigated demon-
. stration farms .already established
there. They have as principals, prac-
tical experienced farmers; who have
as• their assistants, equally practical
specialists• in all linesof agricultural
education, live stock, poultry, careen-
.. try, farm machinery, dairying, crop
selection, soil chemistry and in fact,
everything that will give the boy such
knowledge and practice that will en-
able him to make the business of farm-
ing a pleasanter and more profitable
occupation.
Education Along Practical Lines.
Every progressive country now re-
cognizes the necessity of giving its
boys and girls' the best possible edu-
rational• advantages as preparation
for whatever life they may elect to
Maw, and here is education along
attractive and practical lines, By'lo-
catitg these schools on government
demonstration farme% practical de-
monstration *of subjects discussed
daily in class are available, and at all
times the assistance of the farm euper-
Intendents is -,at hand: .In- addition;
Some 20. acres. on each farm are set
',side as experimental plots, which are
ander the cultivation and care of the
students. •
Could the hired man or boy of ear-
lier days take up the farmer's careen -
try tools and turn out a much needed
waggon -box in workmanlike manner?
Could he seal the Inside of a new
home? Bend a whiffletree? Put to-
gether storm window frames? Con-
struct a wheelbarrow? Replace a
front door? A fence? A gate, or the
hundred and one other repair jobs
that are required in the operation of
1 farm?
Could the hired man of earlier days
kindle the smithy's forge and properly
s1rarpen a plow -lay? Manufacture a
chain? Bend up a hook? A -clevise?
A clip? A whiffletree end? A wag-
gon-boX iron,? Weld a connection?'
Caro for the horse's feet and shoe him,
and other frequently occurring repair
jobs that are part and parcel.' of farm
life?
Could the hired man tell what ails
your thoroughbred bull or dairy herd,
or champion stallion when it falls sick,
or prescribe treatment to restore it to
health and productivity? Or judge
your cattle and horses for soundness
and quality? Of course he couldn't,
Could your hired man tell you why,
your small gasoline engine won't work,
or your• steam tractor refuse to move?
Could he take it 'apart' and sot it up
again? Could he explaiai their con-
s'trttctioai and use. 'Undoub'tedly lib
coui.dn't.
Could your newly hired boy discuss,
with you intelligently the strong and.
weak Points of yourne4 binderer or
seeder and harrow? Could he e;cplafu
wind and water power? 'Yeo wouldn't
expect him to
~ Cotte tie tell yet, how to irrigate
your land properly? The plant's' re-
lation n
]atto to and ho w influenced by eon,
fertilizers air, mol tore heatn,
s and
light? 'Trio rolertie • of
your particu-
lar kind oil son? The classification
and method of improvement of feria
crops, lndivizlual crops ae applied to
nature culture, storing us41 end hica
;_torn:
The Old-Tiret Hired Melt-.
No, elle hired ntau Or the fatsii, bey
of earlier days couldn't do any of
these things, 'l'hey weren't eitpeeted
Ca2li li' tiler wer'e net anon attribhtes
'' of the farmer ,himself to many casae.
The hired roan and the femoral boy
- Welts nlsiOhlnoe er laborere, doing what
they wore told and when they were
told. That was then, not now.
Now at the end; of a first .year's
course et one . of these agricultural
schools, the average farmer's _boy
meows• a good deal about the practical
manner of doing all these things, and
at the conclusion of the second year,
is fully qualified. That is an educa-
tion worth looking• for, worth having,
and one that will metamorphose the
life of a boy on the farm train monot-
ony and drudgery to variety an4 in-
terest. -.
And don't let us forget the farmer's
daughter, the present sweetheart and
the future wife of the farmer's boy.
She has her little Mahe also in tbes'e
schools. She studies household
science, cooking and sewing, launder-
ing, dressmaking, home nursing, sani-
tation, gardening and English, with
practical work in dairy and with poul-
try; in fact, practical education on
thoes subjects with which a young wo-
man as a home -maker should be fa-
miliar.. And she does -it singing.
This system of education is making
of the future Alberta farrierr the most
enthusiastic and efficient tiller of the
soil; he will intelligently ePerate;his
farm with modern machinery in an
effective manner, and have his hone
presided over by a trained, practical
wife, who,;if occasion arises,'ean take
the reins of management into her own
capable hands.
The hired man of earlier days, the
-machine, the laborer, will soon be of
the past, .and in the future, the farm
owner, when in a quandary, can turn
to his modern hired boy for informa-
tion and advice.
It Is, to a great extent, to the efforts
of the Hon, Duncan Marshall, Provin-
cial Minister of Agriculture, that Al-
berta's, agaleulturai , education has
been♦ broughttoits resent standard
of efficiency.
Use Your Head.
A woodpecker polls
Out a great many specks
Of sawdust
When building a hut.
He works like a nigger
To make' the hole bigger—
He's sore if
'Idis cutter wont cut.
Ile dont bother with plans
Of cheap artisans; •
But there's one thing
Can.rightfy be said, ..
The whole excavation
Has this explanation—
He builds it
By using his head.
Whosel„-Shed Was It?
A woman who lived next door to a
school seemed to spend the greater
part of her life watching the school-
children for causes of complaint%
She had in- her garden a chicken -
house of the lean-to description, the
back of which formed the wall be-
tween her garden and the school play-
ground.
One .afternoon a game of football
was in progress on the school ground,
and some boys who were non -players
clambered on the shed to cheat- their
favorite team to victory.
Of couvae, the woman next door
complained, and the schoolmaster was
compelled to punish tliern, but know-
ing the irascible nature of his neigh-
bor, the principal • made the punish -
mot light. He ordered them to write
a letter of apology to the woman, and
the non was. duly -written and' dis-
patched.
The following morning the woman
Dame to the school bubbling ever with
lege. She coMplained insnit had been
added to injury. The headmaster
asked to see the note, and this is what
he read:
"We, the boys of school% offer
an apology for sitting on the old hen's
house last Saturday."
The Ilia
dans have e no worts for
"friend," but use the word "brother"
instead.
Ontario and Peace, River Oil
and Gas Producing Co., .heal.
200a
w lis 1� Ont n
in
Ontario 0 stunt
opera-
tion;
pumping ata good fieoutput
ut bfloo more
wells,• -
thiol
lino, to out. wn storage, tanks et
Petroiia, capacity 100,000 barrels. alexia
fes. Government bonus of 621 cants per
}vowel on our present monthly output
e,D,,c mot) barrels, otruals $1.,050 rrer month,
1 'imtplae leases owned let Peace hive,
iein:Ca
'Zell unites paid far Gasoline, Label.
mune and Fuel Oils, give us talars de-
mand and big profits. Shares, par valuer
Ono Dollar. Prlco, One Dollar,
Diotaml 111,,, 1, J. TfacC rinaek,
Manager; OrnaAn bcun(lrlos and .Forge
em, Ltd., WsllauA: 'Mt•, John Moro, Mau -
ego, iiriernetlerat Nickel Coe 1 -'ort Col-
borne' reit'. 3, 0. Stewart, Manngfng
15ireetor, 7'. L. l.;obertson 1ldanufacturing
Co,, ted,, b2lllon,
Send your orders to
R. NORMAN' Is CM.
as BloiInnoud at W;, 1,
emu
PALLID CHEEKS
MEAN ANAEMIA
A
New Health Can Be Obtained by
Enriching the Blood Supply..
WW1 a gill in her teens beconose
Peevish, listl.ese and dell, whets Roth..
Ing se'on's, to interest her .end dainties
do not tempt ]ler appetite you may be
cer'tani tient she needs more geed
blood than her system is provided
with, Before long her pallid cheeks,
frequent laead:mime and breath1ani-
110e0 and heart palpitation will conflnim
that she is anaemic', Many mousers
aa tete result of their own girl'hooci ex-
perienos can promptly detect the early
signs of anaemia and the wise mother
does not wait for the trouble to de-
volop further, but at once gives her
daughter a course with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pi11a, which renew the blood sup.
ply and banish anaemia before it has
obtained a hold on the system.
Out of their experience thousands
of mothers know that anaemia le the
sure road to worse ili'ss They know
the difference that good red blood
makes in the development of woman-
ly health, Every headache, every
gasp for breath that follows the
slightest exertion by the anaemic girl,
every pain she suffers in her back and
limbs are reproaches if you have not
taken the best steps to give Your
weak girl new blood, and the only.
sure way to do so is through the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
New, rich, red blood is infused into
the system by every dose of these
pi11s. From this new rich blood
springs good health, an increased ap-
petite, new energy, high spirits and
perfect womanly development, Give
your daughter Dr. W1liiams' -Pink
Pills, and take them yourself and note
how promptly their influence is felt
in better health.
• You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine or by mail postpaid
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co, Brockville, Ont,
Post Ages!
In these days of revised postal rates,
says a London newspaper, it 1s in-
teresting to recall the fact that the
English post system is first observed
in the statutes of Edward III. King
'Edward IV. placed post-hgeses at in-
tervals of twenty utiles, and In the
north a military post was established
to communicate as quickly as Pos-
sible with the army during the Scot-
tish war. In' 1543 a post -existed by
which letters, were carried from Lon-
don to Edinburgh' within four days,
and this was then considered to be re-
markably rapid!
Janes h set on foot, under the super-
intendence of Matthew de Quester, a
foreign letter -forwarding insimation,
for previously it had been done by
private persons. In 1632, however,
Charles I. forbade letters to be sent
abroad excepting through• the recog-
nized "post -office" of his time. Three
years later he established a system of
posts -for -England and Scotland under
the -direction of Thomas. Witherings,
all private and local posts being
abolished.-�
The income from this system went
to the king; but in 1640 Witherings
was asked to withdraw, on account of
his notorious abuses in connection
with his appointment.
During the government of William
III., acts of Parliament 'were passed
regulating the Scottish post system,
and Queen Anne was res'pon'sible for
the improved English arrangements.
But, as is commonly known, we are
mainly indebted to the preserverhrg
labors •of Mr. Rowland Hill, who gave
the first intimation of his improved
postage plan in a pamphlet in 1837,
He showed how inefficient and cost-
ly the then post office system was,
each letter averaging a cost of 6%d.
for any distance in Great Britain. On
January 10th, 1840, Mr. Hill had the
happiness of seeing his hints acted
upon, and the uniform rate of one
penny per half ounce for prepaid let-
ters came into operation for the first
time. Au'd the penny post for letters
thus prevailed unil June 1st of this
year.
After All!
After all, 10 be living,
To be part of it all, to be
Something of all the giving,
Something of all we see,
Something of ail that's glowing
In tiie world around us, dear --
After all to be living,
Now, this moment, and here!
What if the dreams• do shatter,
What if the dust does rise;
What if the small things. matter,
What If the spirit cries!
Something in all makes even
The joy and the sadness. true;
Storms may shadow our heaven,
But skies next day are blue.
Just tobe part of the effort,
A seed in the growth of time,
A bubble of bloom la the weather;
A bream of the morning's. rime;
God, it is worth the anguish
Just to be living and part
Of the beautiful world whose singing
is a song In the heart!
Settled.
. Rumor charged a resident in a
north -oast suburb with dragging his
wife frog}1 a certain meeting and com-
pelling herto return. home with
m.
The
man let the a'torY travel Until
he had a fair •opportunity to give it
a broadside, and Hien he replied in
the local paper as follows:
"In the first place,
Inever attempt-
ed
t-
od to lefltence my wife In her vle
wa
or her choice of meeting.
"Second, my wife elite not attend
the meeting in question,
"In the third place, I did not attend
the meeting myself.
"Finally, I never had a wife."
It is a geed plan to cut the stems of
flowers with a sharp knife rather than
with scissors. Seiasor.'s compress the
stents of the flower and close the tiny
pores, so that to water can reach the
top of the stern. ,
tMlillard's' Liniment R.ollevee Colds, 05,
ONE,PIECE FROCKS
0020
Ernbtoidcry
Auaigt Na. art
9634—Misses' Dress (suitable for
small women; in two lengths). Priee,
35 cents, In 3 sizes, 16 to 20 years.
Size 16 requires 81/4 yds. 40 ins. wide;
vest, tunic, 1% yds. 86 ins. wide.
Width, 11/4 yds,
0629—Misses' Dress (suitable for
small women; in two lengths). Price,
35 cents. In 3 sizes, 16 to 20 y=ears.
Size 16 requires 21,6, yds. 54 ins, wide.
Width, 11/4 yds.
McCall Transfer Design No, 811.
Price, 15 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
/rem your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond street,
Toronto, Dept. W. -
Mexicans Don't Believe
in Banks.
It is said that almost every Mexican
in professional or business life carries
on his person anywhere from $200- to
$800. Even the poor Indian in his
blanket can more than likely produce
a greater sum than the average travel-
ler,
- It was but a short time ago that tut
instance of this kind was brought to
light, One Mexican of the middle class
as••ked another in a casual way if he
could change a thousand -dollar bill.
The other pulled out a wallet from his
inside pocket and counteal out nearly
$2,000.. Time after time this has hap-
pened, and it seems no uncommon
thing for a Mexican of the middle
class to carry between 1,000, and 2,000
pesos on his person.
The chemic idea seems to have
taken but small hold as yet upon the
citizens of Mexico, especially when
amounts of less than $1,000 are con-
cerned. They consider it much easier
to pay spot cash than to give a cheque
for amounts of $50 and $100, and main-
tain with some amount of reason that
a business deal can be put through
with better advantage when the dish
is in sight.
Even the Indians in the street carry
amounts of cash that would never be
supposed to be in their possession.
They carry their money in a leather
belt, fastened round tbeir bodies in-
side their trousers. Their belts aro
hollow, and are open at one end.
To the Indian, money is money, and
a bank note stands for nothing in his
way of reckoning. A cheque he will
not accept in any circumstances, be-
cause he does not understand it. A
cola.or paper currency is what he is
after, and that is what he keeps his
hands on when he gets it.
WHEN BABY IS SICK
When the baby is sick—when he is
cross' and peevish; cries a great deal
and is a constant worry to the mother
—ire needs. Baby's Own Tablets. The
Tablets are an ideal medioine for lit-
tle ones• They are a gentle but
thorough laxative which regulate the
bowels, sweeten the stomach, banish
constipation and indigestion, break up
colds and simple fevers and make
teething easy. Concerning them Nlrs.
Philippe Payers, St. Flavion, Que.,
writes: "Baby's Own -Tablets have
been a wonderful ]yelp to ole in the
ease of my baby and I can strongly
recommend them to other mothers."
The Tablets' are sold by medicine
dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams Medicine Cm,
Brockville, Ont.
Bad for the Elephant. •
Lord Dewar tells the story of a
rhinoceros that charged a train in
Nairobi.
"It was bad for the. rhino," he said,
"for the animal was Itilied outright,
althopgll he made a dent in the en-
gine."
Tho story is. recalled 'by an amazing
'occurrence which happened in-Incto-
China, not Ter from Saigon. It ap-
pears that a big -game hunter had
wounded a large bull elephant, which
he was. unable to foliow'up. Tho boast
came upon the railway, whore it
pass
-
ed hror1he jungle, and scenting
the. approach of a train, charged down
the track to meet it. A baud hid the
h l i
elephant from the iri ver until t was
too late to avoid .a collision%
So great was the shook that the
elt-
g
re was thnovn completely y
ofhe
track, whore ttr rolled otter er on its side,
'thrown o
The tender was ' t wn acr ss Otho line
and the two foremost Carriages were
also derailed. The driver and stoker
escaped injury by jumping from their
cab• The elephant, however, was
Stilled outright,
BUY "DIAMOND DYES"
DON'T RISK MATERIAL
Iilodi package of "Dintnoud Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple flint any
woman on dye any materiel without
streaking, ,feuding or notables Druggist
has color .ca2'd—•-2 ko aro otllsy- deet
AUTO . SPARE PART'a
-for most 1511c8a end models of care,.
xo r
ala, broken or v f -ott l
arts
replaoa,Write
or wird ua Aesarib-
inrg what yyou waht. We cal•r'Y (40
iarg'etlt p.n.s Meet eom5lete• etegk .n
u new r:a
t 4 to R s
IOId apt of pi le ag meal t. .. n
and nptom Ul re° ilpw9nk• Wq ,itis-
Q,p121,au',rhes'!gyp (amusia Lottto,
050)10l)' g1'refute: 10 atoll our motto,
sluaw'v Auto salvage Pert. Seeley,
9153-0151 elfertn tftn Tero20o, gab.
-This Little Old. Schooll'iouae.
The little old schoolhouse with' star
shingled red
Is taught 'by a teacher we never
b4hold,
It boli of all knowledge the man anti
•
the rr0of,
The .leaves of its book ago of oriel',
son and gold.
To mililone of pupils It offene a course
And none are too aged and 110110 are
too young,
1t tells them of marvels, the fountain
and source,
And speaks unto each in his own
mother tongue.
And yet despite all they will leowe it
too quick,'
They foalieh•1y quit it and hold them
aloof,
And changefor false wisdom in Mune
of brick,
This little old schoolhouse with star
shingled roof. .
- The Up to Date Name.
Septentrio the Romans called
The 'seams stars that shine
To 'make .the northern heavens bright
Above the torrid line,
The Greater Bear, the Wagon, too,
They named the seltsreme group,
That stretches, twinkling, toward the
pole,
A merry midnight troupe,
Our fathers, who were wicked chaps•,
Renamed thorn Dipper, for
In looking at them, they declared,
'They always longed for more.
Our sons, no doubt, will change again
The name, as decades„pass,
And call them, quite consistently,
The Soda Water Giese.
"DANDERINE" PUTS
BEAUTY IN HAIR
Girls!A mass of longi
thick, gleamy, tresses
inslpirstion.
Say not the struggle nought avallotlt,
The labor and the wounds are vain,
The eilen12, faints sot nor .failetb,
And as thiage have been they me.
Blain:
Per while the tired lvaveel vainly
hreniting,
Sceui here rlo. painful inch Io gain,
PcI back, thr'ough creeks and Inlets
naliing°,
Comes silent, flooding in, the main;
And .not by eastern whidews 0111Y,
When daylight comes, comes in 111e
light,
In front, .the sun glimbre slow, clow
slowly;
But westward look, the land is
bright,
—A. Id. Clough,
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Classified Advertisements,
.IOAriet To VAMP IN PTO
Melte with, ""4rtay's. fil1ndle herb
vb q
utdd" nwentrn a oft pia to rc$'gi3
Vizir every
1t ' eu01 n8 .0;1 )tesla' or .Drib ;
every ltey1 enclora�Qd by loading int
o ope .everawb9re 4-gant want di i
VOA camilnis/ll Asi nootooto to ow 0, �.
eirede 1n Gene a Per $1,0e. 11o1611q li
1 0 on
Go. 0 13r ,war, sydngy._N•S, • •.
A species of spider in Ceylon' SPinFi
webs five feet in diameter and' with
supliorting lines ten• or more feet long
strong enough to trap birds for food's -
Mlnard'a Liniment For Dandruff.
But 11 1e as- ilnposaible for a mart
to 414 cheated by anyone but himself♦
no for a thing to be and not to bo, at
the same thine.—Emerson.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT"
Bulk Carla
Us
HALT WORKS
O. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
ib °of�4tiCEDA,TED RED
R CHE T$
Ab
ras�olutely . moth -proof qua wonder-
fully handoomo pieces Of furniture.
Disoot front mauufaoturer to you.
Wtita for froo illustrated literature.
Eureka Refrigerator Co., Limited
, Owen Souza, Ont,
Amde4,ia'e lPlonocr Dom Fxcnedioo
Aooon
DOG IIISk.1 sE.S
aad stow to road
Matted Fres to.any AC -
Arose ey the Author.
H. Clay Glover Joe tae.
118 West 8101 Street
NOW Yolk. U.S.A..
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California ou
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its fruity taste, Full directions on
each bottle. You must say "Cali-
fornia."
Por ocean travelers a new suitcase
can be emptied and inflated with an
air pump with which it is equipped to
serve as a life -preserver.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Distemper
Passing the collection box on Sunday
doesn't make a good Christian of a
man if he leaves the kitchen woodbox
empty on week -days.
ST®ldM WINDOWS &DOOMS
to suit your
'- openings. Pitted
With alsss.. Safe do-
liverr guaranteed.
[tli. n Cut down fuel
birth Insure winter
consort.
'rho HALLIDAY COMPANY, Limited
lARI1.tON FACTORY PIPTRIaUTORO CANADA
lleautiful Women
of Society, during the past
seventy years have relied
upon It for their distin-
guished appearance. The
soft, refined, pearly
•white complexion It
renders instantly, is
always the source of
flattering comment.
SINCE i 10'/0
30 E11811001E7(3314,53'
'J •
Let "Danderme" save your hair and
double its beauty. You can have lots
of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair.
Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly
or fading. Bring back its color, vigor
and vitality,
Geta 85 -cent bottle of delightful
"Dauderfne" at any drug or toilet
counter to frealien your .scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair. Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic; then, its
lite, color, brightness and abundance
will return—Hurry!
Sheet Mucilage.
One may buy mucilage in sheets
nowadays, They are very convenient
for office use.
The mucilage is spread on both
sidesof thin sheets of paper, which
are made into a sort of book. If it be
desired to stick two things' together,
a sheet is torn out, moistened on both
sides and placed between. That does
the trick.
M.ivard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gents,—A customer of ours relieved
a very' bad case of distemper in a
valuable horse by the use of MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
Yours truly,
VILANDIE FRERES.
A Precise Private,
An officer was inspecting at one of
the camps, a Baily paper tells us, when
he came upon. a big, round -eyed pre
veto doing sentry duty with. a gun
that Ire held in anything but the ap-
proved manner.
"Don't' you know better," demanded
the officer, "than to point an empty
gun at me?"
"But it ain't empty, sir," protested
the private. "It's loaded!"
CASCARE q S
"They Work while you Sleep",
Shiny Stove Pipes
You can counteract the effect of heat and rust now and
keep stove pipes black with
STOVE PIPE ENAMEL
ASK YOUR DEALER
r�aa o±
41.140"
aI0,inlrlilinsna1117rsutrw cumumsrtrunsodtoilintrlh`iilastir
Clothing, household draperies, linen and delicate fabrics
can be cleaned and made to look as fresh and bright as
when first bought.
Gleaning and Dyeing
Is Properly Done at Parker's.
It makes no difference where you Iive; /miracle can be
sent in by mail or express. The same care and attention
•
is given the work as through you lived in town.
We will be pleased to advise you on any•question re -
gar -ding Cleaning. or Dyeing. WRITE
e
Purkers ye works .83139
Cleaners &yrs'
796Vorge51, oi'an"so
Do on fee all In '. ed
1 to 1 to s
Y g 1 ,
ceesth a ed ireadaohy, neswonsi full o
f
1 -Ta s re . i lit f
0o d? leo tla uaa. ts tong or your
liver emit bowels to straighten yon out
by -morning, Wakeup 'with 1e.1
Clear,
stomach fight, breath eareet and feel-
ing find, No griping, no inooasienioilce.
Children love Cascarets too'. 10, 25,
50 conte,
There arc no prices for those afraid
to dream; nor for those who lack the
energy to wake from their dreams and
work,
h`Qlnitrct'o liniment For buries, Eta
100U ~ No, 40—'20e
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER" ARE ASP 1!l
Not Aspirin at Ail without the "Bayer Cross"
6�4J
Tho riamo "Bayer" identifies the
'only genuine 'Aspirin.—tlio Aspirin
prceeribod byphysietans for over nine-
teen years and now made in Canada.
AIweys lniy an imtiroken nacl:age
,rte
Y ER
•
contains proper directions for Colts,
Headache, Toothache, Ifittrathe, Net-
might,
ett-ralgh t, Lnlnbago, Rheumatism, Naur'i-
tis, Joint Pains, and Peili generally,
•''.lin boxes of 12 tnblote cast 500
r
of "llayer Tablets of Aspirin which. a few cents. Larger "flavor" packages!
Thorn iia only ono As ifalit—"ltayoe't—Yost mast say "nay'on"
Alperin in ilio twain ,olitrk crn2tstrrect fit c'nnn4a) of Paver Manufacture of Orono•
neetlencl,lneter el Snlleytieneld, Wirth, it In well known litat AniTlrin riloans linyo1
1lianbta,ture. Is nssaat the 00010 aaninnt Impatiens, Ilio '2obloto of novel' 0a,e Oey,
will to stariSod with eaten nonoral trade snarls, the "Bayer Crops." -•