The Clinton News Record, 1925-06-25, Page 3mr all
The filmy, dainty things of sheerest weave and most charJning.
r
line --things some people never dreamed could be washed,- .
are perfect psafe in the pure, -rich suds f
I,itx
just dipthem- hp and dowu,in the abundant Luxlather.' .�h U el No
rubbing, to roughen their delicate texture or streak and fade
the lovely colours.
And A r l riot only once, but Tuan i times, can the be laundered.
Each time theycome fromt'le gentle Lux' bath
g U as cfiai•ming
- os though they were new.
Rettember, if yam. pretty Things are safe in para tester,'
they gre perfectly safe in the mild Lsxxineli.
Lever Brothers Limited; Toronto.
OgaraMiiStleF
f
that the best thing to do would be to
go back td the entrance and begin
HARRIS IN- THE • I1 again,. For 'the beginning•agaln -part
- - of it there was 'not much enthusiae'm;
MAZE 'but; with regard to the :advisability of
going back to entrance therere was
-p complete tiau1zuijty, '4115 -so they 1'turn-
. ' ,
At the ;old :'lialace of Flampton Court, eantrailedafter Barris againin
not far. fame London, there is a curious i the opposite direction.
and intricate maze composed of ells s About ten minutes, more passed,. and
p y 'then they found- themselves',in the
heisepght o
- by 's' trees VI is
the I centre. Barris thought at 2irst-of pre -
thei a man's' n td, VI l one e i tending that that was •what he -had
Lire easiest places in the world to gets B
lost in, as My. Jerome K. Jerome indi-' been aiming at; but the crowd looked
l dangerous, he id to treat sates In bis Mir�cellany'ot Sense and tinge us, and decided t o t it
Nonsense. ac ea accident. • ,
Harrie asked me it I had ever been J Anyhow they had got something to
in the maze at Hampton Oourt. Re start.from then. They did know where
said he went In once to, show some- they were, and, the map was once more
body else the way, He had studied consulted, and the thing seemed simp-
ier.than ever. Off they started for the
third time.
Three minutes later they were back
Intile centre again. •
After that they simply couldn't get
it up .in a': map,, and it was, so simple
that It seemed- foolish -hardly worth
the twopence'eltarged for admission.
Harrissaid he thought' that maai must
have been got up as a practical joke, anywhere else; Whatever way they
because it wasm't a bit lute the tea
thing. It was a country tousle.tousle.thatrned brought them back to the mid -
Harris took: In. He said: die. It became so regular at last that
Well just go in bore, so that you some of the people stopped there and
can. say ycn'ye been hitt it's •: very waited for, the others to takea walk
simple. It's absurd to: tall it a maze, round and. come back to them, Iiari1e
You'keep on taking the first turning drew out hie map again: after a while,
to the right", but the sight of It only infuriated the
Soon after they had got Inside they mob, and they told hiM to go and curl
met some people who said they had his hale with•it,
been there for three-quarters of an
hour anis had had about enongh of -it.
Barris told then they could followllim
if they liked; he IMP .just going in and
then should turn round and come out
again. They said it wag very hind of
Win and fell behind and followed.
They all got mazy at Iast end sang
out for the ]eelier, and the man came
and climbed up the ladder outside and
shouted out directions to them: But
by:that.time all their heads were in
such a confused whirl that they were
incapable of grasping anything, and
As. they went' along they ' pielted up so the' man told them to stop Where
they
various other people who wanted' to -were and he Would come to them,
get it over,until they had all the per -
and
huddled together and waited,
Ems in the maze. People who had and he climbed down. and came in. •
given up atihopes 'of -ever getting Be was a young keeper,. as luck
either til or out or of over seeing their
home
have ,it, and new to the busi-
home and friends again plucked up nefi8;,when he got in he couldn't find
-:courage at the sight of Hartle and: his them, sand he wandered about,, trying
party aad joined the procession, blest- to get to them. And then he got Iost!
ing Hint, llarlis said he should judge They caught sight of bim every now
there 'were twenty people following and titan tushing about the other silo
him;; pad one woman with a hay,of the hedge, and he "would see them
who had been there all the morning, and rush to go to them, and they
insisted` on taking his arm for fear of would wait there for about live min -
losing him, Harris kept on turning to Utes; and then he would reappear
the right, buy it seemed a.. long way, again in exactly the' Same spot and
and his cousin said he supposed, it ask them where they had been, They
was a -very big maze. had towait till. one of theold keepers
"0h, ono of: the largest," fluid Har canine heel( before they got out,
1 ` Harris said he thought It was a
"Yes, it must replied the cons- very fine maze, so fez' as he 'was a
in, "because we've' walked a -;good two judge, :and we agreed' thin we would
miles`ah'eady'' try to. get George to go' into it on -our
Harris began to think it rather 1 way baolt.
strange himself, but he held on until!
at last theypassod the half of a penny' —�
bun on the ground, that Harris's cousin 1'
declared be had noticed, -there seven
urinates before. Harris said, "011, ins,-'.
possible!" but the woman with the
baby said, Not at all," as she herself
had taken it from the child and had i
thrown it down there just before she
Suet Harris, She added that she wish-
ed she never had met him and said,he
was an imposter. That made Harris
mad, and lee prodweed his map and ex.
plaiued hts theory.
"The :nap may be all right:enough',",
said one of the party., "11 you know
whereabouts in it we'"are, now,"
Harris didn't know and suggested
A Sweet. reach`
at all times
FLAVOk
L, l><S
�5
: a
r^
/Mice oi'rlstiO3citt
11Vrigleysfg>'teolieu 1p; ('i6gg'aix
bud avteetctiia thebredtJt, °
ilera.ke, soothed, throat is'
refreshed ale di et)tioit-aided.'
So -etas to
tiet e a
y cam, Ow p clretl
after emery me
A Weanling,
lslivvorette -What do you think, of
mx new Burr"
Twinsil ,It's a cute Tittle trick.
Does' it take its gas out of a' nitrsing
bottle?
Beginning Again.
I ridsh that, there were some woderful
pia ce ,
Called gtho_Land of Beginning Again,
Where all our mistakes, and all our
heart -aches
And all of our poor, selfish grief
Could be dropped litre a shabby'old
coat at the door,
end nevorbo put on again.
1 wish .we could eo)ne.onit all unaware
I,ilce th,e hunter who iindiss lost trail,
And I wish that the one wltont our
• blinduese:;liaci;della'
The gdie '
wte'is t�lj_,n-us{Ica-ofa,il
,
Could beat the -gate, like an old friend
that waits
Por .To ' cbini•ade ho'S gladdest to
hail,
We wInid find ti,4 the things we Le-
tended to 46
i But fe1got, and remembered too late,
Lit
tfe i'i
i
os
u
s obeli, little
promises omias
And -'6,1I ? fiei10aanand ono 1:61:41 r F ri
t.
Little r ,l>utleg iaegiected Haat anighi, have
nertebted
The day for one loss fortunate.
r -Louise Fletcher,
r Deet tea
, Pointers;For-You
When anybody. aiiywh'e
'Cantil Boy Scouts : pill" iilt }t.,,. -
earn to catch every Last syllable; -10
1 1'11 the Canip the great goal, the ideal
cu_t.1jt 'the mecca '61' every real •live
Scout? Thie'time this Sam Martin,
publa Tret• 'of the Birmingham, .(Lng-
Iand) paper called "Scoltting",. who Is.
doing; the 'talking, and the following
extracts from his lo11ewill be of real
interest and help to, every -Ontario'
Shout and Scout leaderwho is tbiinking.
in 'terns of camp during' these warm
5035:
"We have'YeLad mos•o tiian Dix
Scouts ,In; otir -week-end camps, and
it lei quite easyi to have two oliposing
armies of throe a side,' tackling each
other, signalling, to the 0100 011 iiieir•
own 81d3, finding thait.way by the sun
throwing a bridge across a two -foot
stream, malting 'a sketch. map of the
ground over which they pass.
Last August at camp one' whole
morning atr,h',sot apart for each patrol
to go out into the village seeking See
califs
heft
sial Geed Turns. The Patrol Leaders
handed in a detailed report of tine
patrol efforts to the Scoutmaster, `and
tho-whole scheme Was very successful,
aithougli some exciting and. even amus-
ing: incidents resulted from this camp
eaereise,"
"One little stunt always works won-
ders in my camp. ' 1 draw a plan of the
site; show the P. L.'s where tents 1,'2,-
8, store, olcers, etc:, will. be situ-
ated and let them draw lots for paoi-
tiqu. That is all settled at home be-
fore we set out for camp. Next 1 offer
prizes for (1) Best kept tent in 'camp
for whole week; (2) best Scouting
8131111; (8) neatness of person; (4)'
best Scout stunt ' for camping pur-
poses; (1) most efficient camp' kit- in
smallest lest compass. This involves a 161
of clerical Work for the S.M., but I can
assure you it is worth -while, 'era- it.
and test it for youns'elves,
"Personally I should never dream of
taking my 'Troop to camp without hav-
ing first inspected the ground myself.
It is not diifaoult at the sametime to
get into touch with, some of 1)30 per -
Sons living in the neighborhood where
it is propoaed to camp, and will be
willing to We full information.,.Near-
ly everyone is willing to help
Scouts. But do eget and :possible
infor-mation', beforehand, aa to water,.
wood, milk, and general supplies. I
came on one 'Troop three years ago
who had evidently not done this, ,as
they had brought large stores of tin
milk with them although they were
camping on a' big dairy tarns where
they could have got all the fresh milk•
they wanted."
"The Patrol System in Camp by all
means; in cooking -I might almost say
especially in cooking:- After 11ve years Found in the Use of I3r.�Villiamt3'
experience of Central cooking and two
Years .of Petrol Cooking, - I have no • Pinlc Pills.
hesitation in preferring'the latter, 1,- . .•
do not find the cost any more, and a Are yon pale and weak, tifed most
greater variety of. dishes is possible. et the time, out -of breath on slight
In my own Troop. each Patrol is credit• exertion?
ed with a fixed aunt per day, and each Are you nervous,' 18 your sleep 519-
15.4 caters for bimselt after being in- turbed so that rest does not refresh
formed of the prices of provisions. He roti?
makes out his list the day before and.Is )•001 appetite poor, your digestion
hands it to the Quartermaetet, who on. weak and do you have pains after eat-
ders in may. supplies not In stock- and mg?
debits' the Patrol with the amount; If you have any of these eyinptems
tarrying forward any 'balance to the You need the help of such a reliable:
next day's `credits • The Scouts thus tome' aa'. Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills.
learn to cater as well as to cook." .Read what Mr. W. W. Francis,' of Cal-
H^~�;ga
gory, Alta., . says of this tonic. "After
Sea -weed` as Food. turning from overseas," writes Mr.
ay ll OtOr,
add,aseai`ly'expiorers
Uhl but >'o detterliiooeived by the
finial Reaptees ,Intelligence Ser-
vice 1•ecentli'`t ey, would'eertainiy 'rub
tYlelt eyes In wavier, vnd well they
might ' When Cltajnplain-sets out, for
lite interior of Canl is journey was
Ittado by cane $ti 3f heltey of
the Iludson Ba`,jt 'Company, first
rot.ched the It,00ky, Mauntalirs, - and
i cicenzie'`biota the trail from Hud. -
son Bay to the ? aoiflc Coast• the canoe
108their-only means of travel.- -
ltiany methods of, transportation al•o
now availtble `tache traveller who
weu,d cross Canada.,: .Palatini.raiiway
trams l:zovide a daily sm•vice, while
even in anemergency the ,air roue-
may be followed. ,Now " the , journey,
is 'to he attempted by.lnator ear.
Down •deep in the mince -up' Of many
descendants of the early pioneers of
Canada yiud` Lite United States there
stil lingers 'titat spirit of adventure
which carried the early explorers on:
ward, and i --find
t s 1tslontlet in deYibus
and extraordinary
Ways, . Huiv some
of tient- are concei'vant-h'as excited a
great deal of, wonder la the, Natural
Iesot rces Intelligence Service 'of
the
Department of tIte.:Interior, -which is'
readiing a vast number of might r1es
The weather is glorious
And 1 sin working in the garden.
Baby has gained is pound
The, brindle cow' S los calved'
And 01Y ran hat Is becoming
You write
And I ani out of the littered forst tstie
In a lent; chair from which. I watch
Yat clouds toil DO the nisei) blue sky.
The wavering dog barking eniptily
Against the gaunt front of the wood lot
Tho'dipping shadow of a floating hawk
Over -fife yellow -green blueberry
patches
'Ana your swift Angers
Placking "a punctual needle through
cloth. ..
The letter 0144
With' the' scz awly 'hieroglyph.
0,. your, warm name
And I ant outbound again
hearing the iron gran/tinge
01 the.pbunging shi
Seeingp
the t 1 aimless fingers of 'the 'wind
Pulling white threads through blue,
-Itobert Roo:
IlEALTHY CIIILDREPS .
for such in!ornation. One of the lat.
est of these requests be ars evid n e g i CIpaA
0f
this re -birth 'of the spirit of adven ,
The well child is always a happy
child --it is a baby's nature'to be hap,
Py and contented. Mothers, if your
little ones aro: •cross and, peevish and
cry a great dead they are ,not well -
they are in need of a medicine -some-
thing that will set their 'Sowell and
etomaoh,in order,, for nihe-tenths of all
childhood ailmreuts arise from a dis-
ordered. state of the bowels and etom-
aoh. Such a medicine is Baby's Own
Tablets. They are 8;n:did`but thorough
laxative which regulate ` the bowels,
sweeten. the stomach grid thus drive
out constipation: and indigestion; ban-
ish colic; ,break up colds. end simple
fevers and make the baby healthy and
happy. Tho Tablets are guaranteed'
to be absolutely free from opiates or
other harmful i]rugs-theywino t nos:
elbldo harm -al a
Y w 3s, good. They
are sold by medicin dealers or by
mall at 25 emits a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine ' Co., Brockyiibb,
ture in a number of the present gene-
ration, bat '. under. more modern. con
•ditions.. The writer' says "a party of
: three of its 3s thinking of malting the
attempt next summer of running an
automobile; from Halifax -to 'Vancouver
entirely enough Dominion territory:
We are aware' that this has never been
done yet, • With the exception, of a
small stretch in the Rockies, all the
difficulties seem -to be between Sud-
bury or Sault Rte. Marie and the
Manitoba boundary. There are no
automobile roach' there, I Understand.
We -contemplate working our way
through Iulnber roads, trails, any open
spades, and. anything else that seems
possible." '
During the present season there will
be a few places In Canada remaining
of which -it can be said that the foot of
white nlau has never trod, and our lit -
tie known ,and even • unknown rivers
are going to carry the' canoes of those
lovers of nature and of adventure who
appreciate the pleasures and:exeite-
nment of breaking near trans or follow-
ing the gid ones over routes unexcell-
ed for scenery or reereatien. The Na
Lural Reaourees Intelligence Service
of .the
Department tment oP.•the Interior has
a vast amount of information on the
touring conditions in Canada, whether
of motoring, camping, canoeing, fish-
ing, or just resting, and United States.
and Canadian vacationists are making
good use of this Service. •
•
HELP FOR TIRED
NERVOUS PEOPLE
Japan'appeara to be the only coun-
try where Seaweed is cultivated for
human eonaumptlon as cereals and
vegetables are cultivated ` in other
parte•of the World. -
Itis said that some years ago,: when
portions' of the coast *ere found to -be
denuded of marine vegetattion, the Jap-
anese Government tools the matter is
band and planted the devastated re-
01ons with suitable varieties, mainly
red layer,
A crop of this in goad years Is worth
as' n)nch as $175 an acre. ' Still more
profitable for' seaweed farmers is
egaragar, which Japan exports in
large quantities for the. manufacture
of isinglass, -
Coarse forme of seaweed are utilized
by the Japanese for the manufacture
of a variety of objects, such as llogst
,picture frames • and eleetrie awitch-
boardoy while a substitute for cotton
is made by blending the two kinds of
seaweed palled in Japanese "seguino"
-and.'"gomoguma," •
Though the Biltish -Channel Island
err - do not, cultivate seaweed, the
]loyal Courts of Jersey and Guernsey
lay down strict rules forthe harvest -
leg of "vraic," and these aro pefiodi-
cally posted about the towns and vil-
lages. It maybe cut,,onlY at -stated
seasons -during the nlrnths of June,
July and, August.
Vraio-a brown seaweed, ' which
grows thickly ,1reund'the Channel 11 -
lands -to 13oh in potash; and forms an
excellent fertilizer. y
TONSILS ,aritt ADENOIDS
Operation ,S1:ouid bo Considered- of a
Serious Nature, Requiring Hospital
Attention, Say Academy Members.
Montreal. -Members of the'Ameri-
can' Academy_ of Opthalr..ology,;and,
Otolaryngology, iu dismission ileceetly_
after the reading of'seyeral-papers, on
the sullied, were of the unanimous
opinion that `'tonal's and e tlenoids'
shguld' only }io taken out when tibso-
lutiely necessary an(1 that tee ;0pera•-
(iti 1 ehe.hld Pc considered of a serious'
nature r'eeelr•ing itos lt1 alteption,
Floods In Ancient Days. -
Floods en.tee EuhhrateS, tiie Tigris
dud the Nile it
e were partly controlled lu
anoioni times .try levees ail] by -de-,
11ec dug parts :of the flood Waters Into
depressions in the desert:
lyl� thin ,g' ca. -t 'he aresitened by wiping
it with a cloth wrung out waters
to which ammonia has been added.
Miiiard`a Liniment for Backache,
Does 'Climate Affect
Growth?
It is often,sald that the tallest Peo-
ple are found. in the temperate zones,
but the general idea is` that the Bri-
tish and the' Seandinavians• are the
'tallest races in the tivo;bd.
If, however, you go carefully into the
figures you will find• that -this is nettle
•`case.. 'The average height of Engiieh,
Soots, and 13candinavians•.)s the name,
A full-grown man of -each taco aver-
ages Eft. 7 2 -lin, in height. The Irish
are a fraction, of an inch shorter, and
next come Danes and Belgians.
But these are not the tallest races.
In the matter ell Inches the records are
held .by Zulus, Iroquois- Indians, Poly-
nesians, and Patagonians, The last,
the :tallest raoe in the, world; average'.
aft. 10 1-3 in.
Now the Zulus Iive in a semi -tropi-
cal climate, the Iroquois 1n a temper-
ate one, and the .Polynesians. in some
of the hettes't parts: of the world, while
the Patagonians inhabit the Born- of
South America, one of the coldest and
Most miserable places on earth.
In remarkable Contrast to the Pata-
goniaus are the. Laplanders, who, re.
siding almost on the Arctic circle, are
the shortest race on earth.
The more one studies the natter the
mere puzzling it becomes, but one
point seems; • clear enough -that els.
mate and latitude lase nothing to do
ovitlt height, Food and fresh air, in
Francis, "ins whale system was in a lead, Lave more to do with the de -
mate,'
ruu.[lown oenditiop, 1 became velopmont of the individual than elt-
nertous, irrltable,pale and 1031 weight. as is molted by the fact that
Of course -I was given treatment and 'evorywhera rho farm laborer is taller
reco7iimensled• many, tonics, some of
which I took, but with no apparent re -
Suit. At last I could not even sleep.
My sister, -who is, in England, wrote
and urged me to give Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills a trial,' and 1 can scarcely
say how glad I am that I took her ad-
vice. My friends were surprised at
my complete recovery, but I assured
them 1t was due entirely to, Dr. Wil-
liams' Plnlc Pine' and I now always
keep a box; on hand in ease of emer-
gency,' ,
If you are ailing give these pike a'
fair trial and they ,will not disappoint
you, Sold by all dealers- in medicine
,or sent by mail at 50 cents a' box by
writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co„ Brockville, Ont.
Pure Milk—No Sick Babies.
Now that the hot days of summer,
are withus, mothers should give
special attention to procuring pure
milk for their children and the house-
hold. Milk is one .of Our most nour-
ishing and cheapest foods, but unfor-.
tunately-itmay also be a very danger-
ous food because of certain bacteria
that get in from caieleaa handling.
These germs cause,. typhoid fever,
scarlet fever, diphtheria, tuberculosis
and summer complaint of infancy.
Germs are like -plants, they`, grow
best in a, warm, moist place, and will
eat thrive in the milk to any extent
if the milk' is kept cold -as cold as
deep well„water. It: should be chilled
immediately -after milking, clad should
only be delivered to you an bottles that
have; been thoroughly ,wastled and
sterilized. When it reaches you, do
tot let it stand in a wavitnelece but
oil that h iri er Would sone t
Don l t t hh
a to t o h 1> ler- t It ripe
�� u 4 i „9� ,-
j,hln to o with it --it is ho artn
e e• . +
, teat do a ie rp h°
W. b ...nip tad, o
fee That to %litf 15 net kept Cold
-What can yy g,,do to jrovon disease
being trn'b4iol fed tit(o h'rpi,ice , t
t
s flea out l ,v o a t� w I
u � � >~' o tto
ills ,1 t• cid: nit a;j 131 used; pity' n”
i 6 .d .r ., a f .
Y,613 ,s�� bt
y.n Y
e f that .419-'5:61.7S' 010 utej. sill, and
cIa rytllen rSepitiulou lr 1sIe4li.
o -1 ''.UB a "�)
f c� a tl artze
it
u d
y i ab
ce 'ifle rlc s a ar. ai
d
11 a a ( t 1S oti •
est 'sareg,u lrc agphnst the spread of
1Sease throngh flu i -
-
rt is he duty of b•tr'enf,e iK s'vo,the
lives of many d ilt 1e7k this s1511111er
by giving thoip good, pure, safe 'ntldt-
iogp i chiliad. ' soma' peopit3 us@d to
than the. artisan,
A striking example is provided by
Scotland, where the farm "laborer. is
4in, taller and 361b. heavier than the
average Glosgow artisan. Again, the -
fishing population - of the • Yorkehir.e
coast exceed -the Shetdeld `others "by
gin, In height and 241b. in weight.
' y
who use `Red Rosek, 'ar usually
it aye who .Ii e • tea of extra ;, pod -quality
The ORANGE'.. PE COE gs' extra
ao
25!' . Try its!''''
Cc kred Pictures by Wire.
A few months` ago considerable; in•
terest was; aroused in the scientific
world when engineers, demonstrated a
method of transmitting pictures by
wire. Now, by the same process, pic-
tures in eight colors are transmitted
and reproduced within an'hour.
The transmission of coloredp ictures
1e effected by a method. resembling
that used in printing plctt res to colors.
Three' pictures aro sent over the wire.
Frons ono all colors except red, have
been screened out; from the second, all
colas except blue; from the 'third, all
colors except yeliew. The-pictdree are
transmitted and received in blaek.ond
white by the usual process. Then,
when received, the original colors aro
restored, and the result is a picture
that contains not only the 'three pri-
mary colors transmitted, but live' other
printing ,one color plate isintermediaorplate.te; tones- just in color„superlm.
posed on-the'printing of the other' eel.
The transmission of colored pictures
was -undertaken merely as a laboratory.
experiment, but the engineers who <de-
veloped the process say that it is
fraught with practical possibilities,
such' as the identification of criminals
or stolen property,
World's Brightest Light.
A short time ago the most powerful
lighthouse in the world was lit for the
first .tione. It i t
s in ended to light the
airway from Algiers to :Paris, and is
built 1047Pt: above sea level, on the
plateau known as Mont Afrique-a few ,
miles from Dijon.
Flashing at intervals of five seconds,
the rays of 1110 8740,000,090 candle-
power light will be visible within a
radius of 300 miles la clear weather,
and from 100 to 115 'miles In -foggy
'weather.
For Every Ill-Minard's Liniment.
Wo map now vote in twenty-six
countries. In Denmark there, are
twenty Women in Parliament,
i
WE WANT CHURNING
We supply cans and lay express
charges, .We pay daily by express
money orders, which can be cashed
anywhere without any' charge.
To obtain the top price, Cream
must be free from bad flavors and
contain not less than 20 per cont.
Butter Vat.
Bowes Company Limited,
r
Toronto
For references --Head Office, Toronto,
Bank of Montreal, or your Igoe banker.
Established for over -.thirty years,
•
'aXM'vVtRE
See That This Label
is on Your Fox Wire ,
"Prince Edward".Brand English
:Fox Wire -recognized , by the
above label on every roll -.has`
given more than fourteen years
of perfect service on pioneer
ranches and is being need for
most of the new ranches..
"There's a reason."
8uWrite or Wire for tree 'sample
and priers.
mmoralde
l Iil!11V..S P. E, island
Ontario Salus Agent
W. 11. C. RUTHVEN
ALLISTON .• ONT.
*r � m.111Oi
Remarkable,
"My goodness, cherries are ripe, ear-
ly this year(”
Keep Minard'a Llnlmeht In the House.
A atew portable camera will detect
'hidden treasure or smuggled: goods in
brick walls or inside'trttnks; '
To testthe heat of an iron, dip a
finger in cold water and let a drop'
touch the iron. If it stains it is of
the right 'heat for' woollens. To be
hot enough for starched goods they
iron 'mien :ding off the drop without
its leaving a mark,
Nifit,$-ES
rhe',Toronto Ha,oltai for Ineurablet, in
efOl{allon with Salome. and Albert 'Detail*,Now York City biters three vonrs' Cour,a
'of •Tr,1Ooi - td guano wontoq havinc iha
rardro4 edueet on, ail geairoep al 1001115/
NI.11U, , Ihl,. hospital has ° sltad Ism oloOt.
1351 ,yitoin.::: Tho ottani htiltarme of
tilt eoheob q mgntjdy 43295ance 51111'iravanlne
exnento to 311 front lloty York par Winer
ins rmetlon_n the torU ni nda
g tigiY to 1 Gmo nt.
•
sea..
ACtsNQ.IDv4,
Rpmoved.b ab'sorpti'on. Safe anti
8tlre far„ ild, 01' si11, Send to
r "I
�irdi.
r
T i tier list' '
T
Lf00 l3Av •. ;-`i•OR0�1
l Q s �� •f
nO n $ 1.00' og,4i.tho
TONSIat1 Rt 1`a
0
ter
Fill an SMP Enameled Tea
Kettle. ,. 'get it on the stove,
No )Kettle will boil water
• quicker. That inane con-
venience, - time saved, too, •
Alt 86V9P Enameled utensils
are veer fast coming to the
.a iri ob,of.d
li o7iln� theirjob OOk4
ing. •,Mt only quicker to
cook with, but easier, more
quickly cleaned after. The
best any way you look at it,
Think this over.
Enameled
ETTLES
'ave: F.el,
77
A Wiling of Marne.
I know not where your tent is set, nay
friend' of long ago,
What stars 'have strung their elkver
net above your Camp fire's glow.,
But once, I know, from star and: coal ..
you guide your'wauder•ings'by
YOu lit a lamp to cheer my soul that `
does not• dim nor die.
It-koe'ys alive -the thou
-o
ghtO fi yeti, no
matter
wLeroou
Y are.
Ai1,nhght It shines, for ever nev.-, my
canto lire and any •start
Clan'ibel Weeks A.vcry,
For First AId-Minard's Linlnient.
There aro about 520 inusclee - that
have to do with the moving,, of the
isurnan body.'
Classified Advertisem nts
SALES: ORGANIZER- WANTED;..
tA)Or r^I4Aronnvq ,xrneCT 1001050,
,i aelnhg drrmt to homes, yvppta bright energetic
;ITT* gr, 5Yohtah as Wu, organizer In each county.
malt Party cast cosily make 5560 a won!, Craig 0310.,,—:
Dealt B.,. •Tloaara Y•a11,, but.
IriECT
RAPID
`The world's best
' hair tint,- WiII re-
store gray hair to its natural
color in 15 minutes.
Small size, $3.20 by mall
Double size, '$5.50 by mall
The W. T. Pember Stores
L lmitctj,
120 Yonee St., Toronto
NIGHT le
MORNING fa
KEEP YOUR EYE
nn eoa 'uta e0Rc e5nae a000'a 05tt'San:eeu6,4'tao0,�
Liber Up
Your stiff muscles by rubbing well
with Mlnard's. Leading athletes
use it splendid for sprains and
bruises.
Cuticura Talcum
Is The Ideal Powder
Its purity„amoothncss and fra-
grance, combined with antiseptic
and prophylactic properties which
help to overcome disagreeable
odors, make it an essential toilet
requisite. -
sntnpla Baa], Prse b' Tr0e, Adeeroan ennnrlI,o
DePott vont 2,6%ti on'llenin rslae,. Soap
mffiffitnrarOirntmoti u and LOa. 'rnionm 20u.
�,oy 'C;LtiCtrT4 SIxnV{t1g SNCi[ iaC.
ERVOUS
®k
BREAK -DOWN
Pains in- Back and Legs Re.
liev:ed by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Ford, Ontario. -"I had a nervone
brealo,dowu, as it is: called, with severe
pains, in my back and legs, and with
fainting spells which left me very weak.
1 was'nervOus. and could not sleep nor
eat as I should and spent much time
in bed: 'I was in this -state, more or
less, for over two years before Lydia
E. Pinl$ham's Vegetable. Compound was
recommended to res by my neighbor.
Before l's had taken five dotes I was
sitting up in bed, and when the first
bottle was taken l was out of bell and
able to Walls around the house. • During
my sielkneser had been obliged to get
some one to look °after my home for mea
but thanks to the Vegetable Compound
T am now able to look after it myself.'
I have taken Lydia E. Pinlcham's Blood
Medicine in turn with the Vegetable
Compound, and I certainly recommend
•
these inedicines'to any wife as not
enjoying good health. I am quite willing
for$ you to use these facts as a testa-
momal.”-Mrs.: ,T. Sitneneltn, 130 Jos.
Janisso Avenue, Ford, Ontario.
Nervousness, irritability,
painful
times, iundown feelings and weakness
are symptoms to be noted. Women
suffering from these troubles, which
they so often have, should give Lydia RI
Plnlcham's Vegetable Compound a fair
trial. All druggists eel! this medicinese
1986E No. 25-225,