The Clinton News Record, 1927-02-10, Page 6'PBS
in bulk. Sold onb' Ilia sealed packages.
THE COST—OF
WASTE
An 2 n fest statistician has esti
,hated that .petrol to the value of $250
.000 is lost daily through chives leev'
ing 'their' engines running while the
cars are at. rest,
We talk a goof ,deal about ,waste;
we pat ourselves on the back because
we liave'discovered netheds of deal-
ing with city refuse by turning it in
;to'manure or cement, while the tech-
nical journals are'; full of new inch -1
tions for making use of so-called
waste preclude, . "
Yet we—Moet of us, atany rate—
completely disregard the ,apettleing
waste that' goes on in our everyday
life, and it is only when Some statisti-
cian. reduces such waste to dollars and
cents that it dawns upon tis that we
are not quite the careful, economical
male we foudl:y believe ourselves to
be.
Turn Out the Lights.
A year ago, When wheat went up to
an unusually high figure, it was point-
ed out that in London alone 2,000,000
loaves are wasted every week. People
have gone backo the old wasteful
Pre-war habit of buying more bread
than they actually need.
Then look at the lass of light. In
any form of artificial lightilig by far
the greater part of the energy con-
sumed is wasted in the form of heat.
The electric light itself gives only 10
per cent. of its energy value in light.
But, apart from this, the waste caused
by leaving lights burning when not
actually required is colossal.
In the ,natter of paraffin alone, one
estimate puts the loss from careless-
ness at 20,000,000 gallons yearly. This
is for the British Isles, and does not
include the rest of the world.
Speaking of light calls td mind coal.
English folk burn some 20,000,000 tons
of coal yearly in their grates and
ranges, of which a very large propor-
tion goes up the chimneys in the form
of smoke. It is reckoned that, if all
tho old-fashioned grates were scrapped
in favor of the hest modern inven-
tione, they could gel more warmth
frons half the amount. Here alone
would be a saving of neanly'one hun-
dred milifou dollars yearly.
We all remember the nmetard king,
tv ho sale .that his great income came
not front' the mustard people ate, but
from what they left upon their plates.
It is equally certain that,the big divid-
ends paid by soap factories do not
come front the poap used so much as
from the soap wasted.
In towner days the careful house-
wife bought ber soap for a year at one
time, and hung it in a net in the kit-
( then. Soap dried in this way lasts
twice as long as soap fresh from the
factory.
Big Hardwood Project.
t" The sale of about 1,500 square mile,:
of hardwood to the Ontario IIardwoods
Go,, Limited, is about to be completed
by the Lands and Forests, Department
of the Ontario Government. As origin-
ally drawn up, the agreement pro-
vided that the company is to spend one
million dollars on plant construction,
open in 1928, and employ a minimum
of 1,000 ,hands, paying the Ontario
Government a total of $3 per thousand
foot, ban., for birch and maple used ib
the manufacture of veneer products,
flooring, furniture and other hardwood
products,. Their operations will neces-
sitate the cutting of :about 25,000,000
feet of wood annually, the revenue to
the Government being about $75,000
per year.
The business is being nuanced by
United States capital, the parent com-
pany being the owners and operators
of a number of mills across the border.
The Ontario plant will Comprise the
largest individual ,hardwood industry
in the Dominion and will do much to
develop the north 'Whore of Lake I3uron
1e the Soo -Bruce Mines, Thessalon
district. The industry will acquire a
group of bulklingn in,whiclh the vari-
ous probesses of mmlfutacture wOd,1 be
aoomplishod and at the same" time
term the nucleus of a new community.
The location of the enterprise In One
(grip le the result of the embargo up-
on the export of hardwoods from On-
':terle by insertion of a borne maauface
Age olasse in all sales of hardwood,
to operators,
Not kis Fault. '
Little Edward and 'his eieter May
had quarreled,' After an early sapper,
norther endeavored in re-establish
friendly relations, itilaily gtiotlth8 do
teem the vane, Let not the eon go
!Zorn'upon thy wrath."
Mernehlg to 7dwal
il,
elle eeld "New,
tF 1-Yri it, &$ you go, q lot the 2"4/1go dotes be yOuW
dPard bqutloI-tG1a'aahe look-
ed
o ced
into her Yale,
"Well, holy can I Stop it?" he asked,.
1*"."—""—i—tie
'x -9rS' S? 7 SIESi'' ,;Sr .....,0.te•.,
risS r p
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Be�i� erraid no , ip on sA'tl a ly
'Peoree dot , ofi, li n�P
A
t e
fr r, i 1
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�jpur. a 111Y^. Y1 �'P , .,' 6fi
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�InT°rl ii 4 1140 SV N A IQ,R
ui',f`Jdr'air:''
d0UF_`fix r
in.
1D
Ventilation in Winter.
Living in- overheated rooms ,has an
1
injurious effect on health, Tile' Ilan.
gees of room cverheioting are taw more
serious du their effect on human health
and efficiency than has been'generaldy
realized and that :every effort Should
be made to keep .the temperature: of.
the achoolaoom, the workroom and the'.
living-ronm at 68 or below.
Humidity or. the amount of moisture
in the atmosphere bas a great effect
en the .feeling of comfort or disoom
fort in the temperature of a' room incl
an expert sets relative humidity of
52 per'oent, as• being best. They do
not think that variation in humidity.
within reasonable limits is as harm-
ful as some. consider it. When the
humidity is high It makes us feel cold
in cold weather and hot -in waren
weather. On - the other hand if the
humidity is very' low the air must be
too warm if our normal body heat is
to be kept up to the right amount.
One would hardly think that the
temperature et a welecshop had much
to do with the occurrence of accidents
and yet there seems • to be a definite
relationship between the two. It has
been found, for lustince, that when
ART I,• --"THE AWAKENING."'
CHAPTER I,
driesmaill vxnc DARIt.
The convict" gang, had 0.,pleas:b i
place to work ;to -day: Their road'
building had talcen them 'some .miles
from the scattered outskirts of Walla-
walla,
allawalla, among fields green with grow-
ing barley.
The convicts.theinselves were in. a
genial lamed, _ easily moved to wide
grins; ' and with. e single exception
they looked much like any other road
gang. `: Curiously enough, whenever
the warden's thought dwelt upon the
inmates "of his prison, there was al-
ways one wind -tanned vivid face, one
brawny, towering form that seemed,
to demand individual consideration.
The man who was listed on the records
as Ben Kinney, was distinctly an in -
Y
dividual.
"That's the queerest case we ever
hadhere at. Walla Walla;' Sprigley
told his fellow guard, as they watched
the mans pick swing in the air,
"Sometirnes I wonder whether he
ought to be here or not. \Look at that
face—he hasn't any more of a crim-
inal face than I have."
The other giral'd, Howard, scanned"
his companion's face with mock care.
"Nely,let me tell you how they hap-
pened to 'catch him. Maybe you heard
11e` and Dago Frank were in the net
of breaking into the Western -Danish,
Bank. They were in the alley, in the
act of jimmying a window, and all at
once Kinney straightened up as if
the temperature is too high or too low, something had hit hint and let the
more accidents occur than when the jimmy fall with "a- thump to the pave -
workshop is comfortably waren. When.
the temperature is kept at 67. degrees
le. there are t'ewer accidents, In fad•
tories kept at 52 degrees F. the acci-
dent is 35 per cent higher than in.
those at 67, and at '77 ;degrees F. the
accident rate was 39 per cent -higher
than at 67. The Commission of Ven-
tilation says:
"The most important result of our
experiments, perhaps, has .been the
demonstration that even "moderately
high temperatures between 75 and 86
degrees are aocompanfecl by demon-
strable harmful results. Extreme high
atmosphere temperatures are highly"
prejudicial to human health and com-
fort and it is such temperatures rath-
er than to chemical pollution that the
Most serious effects of bad air aro
due. An increase from 68 to 75 de-
grees F. caused a deercase of 15 per
Gent. in the work done by worlunen
who were stimulated eie a cash bonus.
ment. He put his hand's to his head,
like a man with a headache. And the
next instant a cop came running from
the mouth of the alley.
"Kinney was heeled, but he didn't
even pull his gun. Now letme tell
you another queer thing. You khow,
the chief has started a system here to
keep track of all the prisoners. He
has thein all fill out a card. Well,
when this man Kinney turned hi his
card, he had written 'Ben' on it,• but
the rest was absolutely blank.
"Mr. Mitchell thought at first that
the man couldn't write. It turned out,
though, that he can write -an intelli-
gent hand, and spell good too. Then
Mitchell decided he was just sulking,
but I'in confident I know the answer.
The reason he didn't fill out that card
was because he couldn't remember.
"He couldn't remember •where or
when he was born, or who were his
An increase of temperature fresh 68 to folks, or ;where he had come from, or
86 F. when the relative humidity or how had spent his life. Amnesia -
86 what the me doctors call ,mental
moistnre was 80 caused a reduction of
nests following some sort of a mental
28 per cent. in the work done in spite trouble. In the end you'll see that
of the bonus offer."
TIE -COLLAR AND CUFFS ADD A
NONCHALANT AIR TO A
SIMPLE FROCK.
Charming indeed is this dainty
frock suitable for many occasions. The
two-piece skirt is shirred to a bodice
having shirring at each shoulder. The
V neck may be simply bound, or the
tig-collar of contrasting material add-
ed And gracefully knotted in front to
ce,rrespoerd with the tie -cuffs finishing
the long dart -fitted sleeves. The novel
patch -pockets are both attractive and
useful adornments. No. 1628 is for
misses and small women and is in
sizes 16, 18 and 20 years,, : View A
size 1,8 (36 bust) requires 3% yards
80 -inch material, or 2% yards 34 -inch,
and ''A yard 80 -inch contrasting. Price
20o the pattern,
The garments illustrated in our.
fetc' Fashion Book are advance styles
or the home dressmaker, and the WO -
Mall oo girl who desires to won"' gar-
reente ependaable for taste, 'simpli-
city an economy will find her desires
ill at'r. . Price
ufi in u tenofthe
Our P �
? ensto
0 7 V cents he eG .
Olt Py ,
WOW To o11DI R ip.evyTERNs.
yrtt�• your n' tx q and address pla�n-
! , giving humornd size of such
tterng as yoµ w i�, Encloe 26g Irk
tamps • or n (coin preferred, wgap
t d'rerull) foo :nth,number and
tossour p der o ,Atte'' pot,
XPi
oil you
, 74 West Ade -
1 1 0
de-lik0 t, pronto, Patterns sent by
re ern iflell.
His Advice,
1'MW4 'IRSd,,,¢;1 et1149 'el 0 fll? 1.
it
p71:� Wk
was04- at t1Yi a to get
dfid 1uq TilgAl"
143
t' _41,1-0-1),0
ac oolc t her• anti told
e,r 'iib therat stance,"
I'm right."
There had been quite a northern
migration lately,, these late spring
days. The last of the waterfowl had
passed by now, but the northern mi-
gration was not yet 'done.
Ben thought about them as birds
ef.,•passage, and the thought amused
hint. And at the sight of a small,
stooped figure advancing toward him
up the railroad right-of-way he paus-
ed, leaning on his pick.
Because Ben had paused, for the
first time in an hour, his two guards
looked up to see what had attracted
his attention. They saw what - seemed
to then: a white-haired old wanderer
of sixty years or more; but at first
they were wholly at a loss to explain
Ben's fascinated look of growing in-
terest.
As he paused to scrutinize the con-
vict gang neither insolence nor fear,
qne of which was certainly to be ex-
pected, became manifest in his face.
Both guards were held and amazed
by the apparent fact that at the first
scrutiny of the man's outline, his car-
riage and his droll, wrinkled face, the
prisoner Kinney.was moved and stir-
red as if confronted by the risen dead.
The old man himself halted, returning
Kinney's stare. Kinney's mind seem-
ed to be reaching, groping for some
astonishing truth that eluded ,him.
The old 'man ran, in' great strides,
toward him. "My God, aren't you Ben
Darby," he demanded.
The convict answered him as from
a
great distance,- his voice cool and
calm and with an infinite certainty.
"0f course," he -said, "Of course I'm
Darby."
For' the moment that chance meet-
ing thrilled all the spectators with the
sense of monumental drama. The eon.,
vice stared; Howard, the' second
guard, started absurdly, rather guilt-.
ily, when the old man whirled toward
him.
"What aro you doing with Ben
Darby in a convict. gang?" the old
wanderer demanded.
"What am I doln'?!"Howard's as-
tonishment'gave'way to righteous in-
dignation. "I'nh guardin' convicts,
that's what I'm a -doth'."
The old than .had turp,ed his eyes
again to the tall, trembling• figure of
Ben. •
"Ben, Ben!" he said, evidently
Forest staked him quietly, indicating
Ezra Melville. o
Again Ben's eyes studied the • droll,
struggling with deep emotion. "What
are you doing here?"
"Five years—for burglary," he ae-
ewered simply, "Guilty, too—I don't
know anything more: And 8 can't re -
you ale."
en dont retrjembcr aster Some ef
pens a bewilderment Seemed
pat}, te hint. !,You know Ezra Mel-
'
vii14 +'
Zprigley st ppilped quickly to • Mei'
villefs.side, "Re's suffering loss (II
vomitory" he oxplarnc4 sw?i`tly. "This
is the first time he ever recalled his
6wn name,"
Melville. gazed at hint nJncredul
us
gstourslunetit then turned :,t Spriit-
/
lay 'ltiiay 41k 4,) o,:i: aootht thiy
yy
e v" hP fie e quietly. "If not to
you, who can I talk to? There are a
few pointe that might help to clear
up—,r
Many : and important were the de- the radio."
02014ttl ,Aros n 8, Coiinee3/
yelgpmeets ,which" •arose . from their
conference, 111e1vi11o's northward
journey wag posbponetl for scene:' days,
and within a week this sante white -
Indeed, lean oldman was pleading his
cage to the governor" of the State b£
Washington. :that
about, frartethe
Same , cause, :that a noted alienist, 'or-
eat, of Seattle, vieited Ben "Darby in
his cell; and finally that the prisoner
himself was taken to the capital: at
Olympia,
he brief 'inquisition uisition that followed-,
changing, the entire current of Ben
Darby's • life, occurred in the private
office of McNamara, the Governor.
The alienist from Seattle conducted
the examination.
"You . don't remember` this man?".
gray face. "With the vaguest kind of
memory. I know "I've seen him before-
-often,. _ I can't tell anything else."
The old man ran in great strides
toward hint.
"Heys a good friend of your family.
I should say he was a very good
friend, to take the trouble and time he
has, in your behalf."
Ben nodded. The explanation was
beyond him.
Forest leaned forward. "You re-
member the Saskatchewan River?"
Ben straightened, but the dint im-
ages in his ehind were not clear
enough for him to answer in the af-
firmative. "I'm afraid not,"
Melville leaned forward in his ehair.
"Ask hint if he remembers winning
the canoe race at Lodge Pole—or the
time he shot the Athabaska Rapids."
Ben turned brightly to him, but
slowly shook his head. "I can't rem-
ember ever hearing of them before."
"I think you would, in time," For-
est remarked. ""They must have' been
interesting experiences. Now what
do these mean to you ?—Thunder Lake
—Abner Darby—Edith Darby—Mac-
Lean's College—"
Abner Darby, It was curious what
a flood of tenderness swept through
Ben as, whispering, he repeated the
name. Since his own was Darby, Ab-
ner Darby was, in all probability, his
father; but his reasoning intelligence,
rather than his memory, told him so.
The name of Edith Darby conjured
up in his ,hind a childhood playmate—
a girl` with towzied yellow curls and
chubby, confiding little hands
But these dim memory -pictures went
no further: there were no later vi-
sions of Edith as a young woman,
blossoming with virgin beauty. The
third name of the three, MacLean's
College, called up no memories what-
ever,
"They'll strengthen in time, 'I9n
sure," Forest told him. "Put them
out of your mind, for now. Let it be
blank." .The alienist again leaned.to-
ward him, his eyes searching. There
ensued an instant's pause, possessing
a certain quality of suspense. Then
Forest spoke quickly, sharply. "Wolf
Darby l"
In response a curious tremor passed
over Ben's frame, giving in some de-
gree the effect of a violent start:
"Wolf Darby," he repeated hesitantly.,
"Why do you call me that?"
"The very factthat you know the
name refers to you, not someone else,
shows that that blunted memory of
yours has begun to function in some
degree. Now think. What• -do you
know about 'Wolf' Darby?"
Ben tried in vain to find an answer,
A whole world.;vf meaning lingered
just beyond the' teat of his .groping
mind; but always it eluded him. Fo-r
est suddenly spoke to old Ezra Mel-
ville;;and the latterputa small, card-
board box into his hands.
"I want you to see - what I have
here," Forest told Ben. "They were
your own- possessions once—you sent
them yourself' to Abner Darby, your
late father=and I Want you to see if
you remember them."
Evidently this waa the climax in
the examination. Forest opened the
box, taking therefrom a roll of white
cotton. This he slowly unrolled, re-
vealing two small, ribboned, ornaments
of goid,or• bronze.
Ben's starting .eyes' fastened on
thein. No doubt"he re
co
gnized the
m.
„The Victoria Grose, of course," he
said slowly, brokenly. "I won it,
didn't I --the day—that day at Ypres.
—the day my men were trapped—".
Hip words faltered then. The wheels
of his :memory, starting' into motion,
were again stifled once more. Again
the great darkness dropped over him
Yet to )+!'orest the experiment was an
unqualified. success
,°There's no `doubt of it!" he ex-
claimed, Ile turned to McNaniai'ct
the*verner, "Hia brain is .just as
sound As, yeard qr Wee. With the
right environment the right treat-
ment, he'd be on tyl0 straight road to
recovery.
(To he continued.)
The Heasen.
"Why did our neighbors sell their
parrot?"
"It took to linitating the static, on
Who'Bultlds a House
Who 'Wadi ft.'0ouee'anxi pianta.a agree
ox toe '
cit es to , 'sprite). of lils;.
.t:lt:e we -rid a'
Makes' ptlblio 'pledge in all things toy
be elite' "
To' meet With courage every,bieter
teaC.,
Ills cautery' oan depend: on him, for he
Aeoomes a partner inher wealth cud
Who builds a ,lousemakes open, guar -,
That loyalty and faith shale never
cease. :
His, (fiends est kn him - for an
m nw.�
earnest -:man,
Ills neighbors. know he shares their
hopes and fears.
Who builds a houea does all that mor -
tai can
To, chow he will be steadfast through
the yearns.
Pie to no nomad, moving with the
night, -
No wanderer,drifting off from place'
to place.
Who builds a house 'bee sword to do
the right,
To be the strength and bulwark of
his race,
god bless; these houses where the
brave men dwell;' e
And keep them sato whatever
storms descend; ,-
Prosper their dreams and let their
hopes go well.
On them our glory and our peace
depend,
—Edgar A. Guest.
B.C. Forester Promoted.
Parker S. Bonney has resigned his
position as District Forester with the
B:C. Provincial Government to ,enter
the employ of Pacific Mills, 'Ocean
Fails. The latter company appointed
him manager of their timber produc-
tion department. .They are to be con-
gratulated on their selection as it
would be difficult to find a man more
thoroughly conversant with logging
conditions and problems on the north-
ern coast.
&Ir•. Bonney came to Prince Rupert
as District Forester in January, 1023,
and in the two and one half years
during.,which he held office bttllt up an
organization that compares very fav-
orably with any other section of the
Province. Gifted with a faculty for
seeing the other person's viewpoint,
his relations with his staff and the
public were amicable to the last de-
gree. Previous to coming to Prince
Rupert ho held the office of District
Forester at Prince George. His many
friends in Prince Rupert regret his
departure while congratulating him on
his appointment to a position offering
full scope to a man of his, acumen and
ability,—From "Resources," Prince
Rupert, D.C.
Contained Starch.
Chemistry Prafeseor—"Name three
articles containing starch."
Student—"Two cuffs and a collar:"
The fifty-eighth enema gm:seai meet-
ing of Vile Raye., Bank Of C,idatla livid
at the head efilee,:a0aed the, oiese et
a very esee essdaul Yeah anal wee; attend`:
ed by alarrge,gtethering of shareholders.
a3evera4 anncunoements of.;special
.inlereet vi'ese made,'hoth by sir' nor -
.11'61. t Holt, preeddent. and d, NI, Neill,
general managers In his address, Sir
Herbert Holt gave a complete review
of the outstanding';features of the
•g! ow•t11.In Canada's trade and industry
• end taint .the view that datrdhg; the past
gear'there`had been steady and sub
staatiad improvement in•almost every
department of Canatisel business life."
Discussing the necessity of the re-
ducing, of all taxes,:Sle Herbert said:
"What Canada needs is to follow the,
example set by ,the United Stateg fee'
the reduction of all taxes and in the:
coat of government, 'so that by econo
mill; flue to the efflcieecy of ad-Miele-
trader,
d-Miele-t atdon we may, secure a eabstantdal
reduction in tlie.toital burden Of taxa
tion rather' than a chting+e of incidence.'
Canada has frequently shown that sloe
Is not without courage in facing her
economic problem/3, and there aro in.
&cations that a 'bold co-operative.
pdllicS of administrative economy on
thea part of all governments would
meet withstrong piiblic aiipioval and.
snhpport;,
C. Il. Neill, general maruager, gave
a number of interesting particulars of
•
anti
:the Bank'( ,growth 'and ;expansion drn1"
ing the"Year,. Of ape0igi ianp'ont.wa$,
,tlhe`incre1se,"ef $0,$04,627 In ogenanee;:. ;,
oral loans' fn Canada, '`•This: reflectgdi'
'business -activity ,arising .from tllt6;
'notiMmy's go'ewing; pmosper1tty. • ',
Referring tp ,the eorrstrtictbve.
Operation the Bank heel been ineseo�fa e;
Olen to give tiowarls the: den elepenen ,
of Qagad"a's foreign trade, -Mr. Nedt1
said in part:
"Since this bank first commenoal
e establish branefnes• abroad guar
'twenty-five •.years agcy" we have ,a0,
entered -en :Intimate .knowledge of mail"
foreign. markete. °We have done 0e a
•utmost to use this,lcnowdedge for tidal
:benefit et Canadian trade -by psa,eln
foreign buyers in touch with •cum el,! '
porters and locating aad.Yantageou*
sources'of supply los Canadian invert.
ors, The Managerof our foreign,
Managers',
branches are familiar with .`Ceme5Mart'
products an' it .goes without saying.`;
that our opportunities to be of servi'e
have been numerous, more eateloulark
ly lace the majority of our foreign'
branches are located in countre
which are not eoenpetitore of Canatl"eel
but rather Iruyere of cum products sada
suppliers of our neceesit�ipa. I know`,
that during this post quartet of a dere
tury we ha.'ve been able to facilitate
the movement of Canadian goods to
the, extentof many m1Ulfbns of dollarshr'•
Muscular Rheumatism.
The appropriateness, of this, term for
that group of painful muscular trete
bletjj' which includes lumbago, stiff
ehoailder, and the like, is, disputed; but
there is no better name to he had for
the present, so it is well to lot It stand.
Everyone et least knows what is
meant by it, and that is Moro than
can be said of all medical terms. Re-
member,
emember, however, that it ie a very dif-
ferent malady from acute rheumatism,
which Is an infectious, or germ, dis-
ease, or, from chronic rheumatism,,
which'oceurs on the downhill side of
life, while muscular rheumatism ie.
more common in eO-1y life -before
forty.
An attack of muscular rheumatism,
often oceurs after exposure to cold
or damp. A cold draught blowing on
the back of the neck may give rise to
an attack of stiff neck, especially In
children. The more usual forms which
muscular rheumatism takes in the
adult are lumbago and stiff shoulder,
the deltoid muscle whfoh forms the
shoulder cap being the one affected in
the latter. Other muscles prone to.
rheumatic attacks- are those, of the
chest. This condition, called, pleuro- —Training a child to use good judg-
dynia, is exceedingly distressing, for Inept.
every drawing of the, breath causes —Changing the mine of a majority
great pain; It is often mistaken, on of the people.
superficial examination, for pleurisy —Living down a bad reputation. •
or nnetumonda, as the breathing is both
shallow and painful.
Confirmed sufferers from muscular
rheumatism are often good baromet-
8rs; a lowering of barometric pres-
sure and the approach of rain are like-
ly to be foretold by twinges and itch. law -breaking is profitable,
ing of the affected muscles. These
people should avoid exposure, so fag
as they can, to veld, -damp winds and
to sudden downward changes fn ben,{)
pera.ture. Hard physical work. may
also excite an attack, since the
muscles ate sibeady vulnerable, and
any overstrain will attract the poison,
whatever it is, to them. This -poison
may be formed in the sydtem by roof.
abscesses of the teeth or pyorrhea, by
chronically inflamed tonsils, "sinus!,
trouble, intestinal autointoxication, or
the fatigue poisonselaborated in the
muscles themselves by overexercise.
They are sometimes taken in from
without, es in lead. poianning; or they
may come from overaeidity resulting -
from ind^ulgenee in wrong foods.
Whatever the treatment, it is well
started with a dose of easter oil and
a leeleteaepoouful of bicarbonate et
soda every three hours for four doses.
The. diet should oonedet of non -acid-
forming foods, and should include an
abundance of water.
It is Slaw Work-
-Building a charaoter that will last
through eternity.
—Bleeding the world of the war
mind.
--Saving the first thousand dollars.
--Creating respect for law while.
The Fathers of Confederation
They Breathed Life into Confederati s n
and Behold v . a Nation w: _s 'rose.
Out of the separate Colonies of British America, they
created a powerful Dominion, forming what is now
an important part of 'that great Empire upon which
the sun never sets.
Shoulder to Shoulder with the, Progress of the Canadian
Confederation Marches the'Record of Confederation Life
Sound, conservative, avoiding the spectacular, put building a struc-
ture of enduringstrength, Confederation LifeAssociation records
g r¢
another year of progressive achievement in 1926.
1867 ]87L
Confederation, of
Confederation Life Incorporated
Canadian Provinces by Act of'Parliam2nt
The Association enters the sixtieth year of the Confederation
INSURANCE 1N FORCE - - »2
ASSETS
a
1
INCOME 9
26 - - »
NEW- INSURANCE. WRITTEN AND REVIVED
Paidand held for benefit of otic elders since 1871
k' Y�
Fun Annual Report sent upon request
1927.
60th Anniversary
Confederation of Canada
of Canada with -
30,747,937,
50,660,858
12
,334,566
45,076,775
c.
,107,•Y X9,778
NFEMkit fryTI
'
ASSOCIATION
A GROWING COMPANY' IN A GROWING, COUNTRY
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, CANADA'
ftc