The Seaforth News, 1924-09-11, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
UNI IF01i(U Ull DtSLet,.!NJ.
J. F. SNOWDON, Proprietor.,
General Observations 1
The bean growers -wish for a little
less rain at this season so that they
can gather their splendid crops.
**
"in some way and every way it be-
comes wetter and wetter every day"
is hardly a song for the Fall Fair
executive to sing.
The price of wheat dropped ten
cents last week, but the price of
bread that went up with wheat has
failed so far to come down again,
Bees should he prohibited from
eying on the public highway. They
have caused a great many motor
accidents by their unwelcome
presence in cars. and not nntil people
realize that bee -stings are not as
serious as motor aecielente will the
clanger be lessened.
w, *
From the atter ti alt paid to tiie
Prinee of Wales since his arrival in
the United States. England may be
thankful the conventions for sand-
,rates For President were all - over
before he arrived or they would ha,t
nominated and elected him President,
\\'hat would the British Emt re have
:Leto thein
**
oz
Srentc Liberal papers. trying to
patch up the Krol e t King platform
are pointing, te the loge export of
wheat and deer from Canada is t
proof of the prosperity of the e untr
under the present Guverei nen. Even
if the Government half anything It,
do with the growth of ttltcat. the
farmer: could obtain better price; for
their wheat if Canada had •enough fac-
tory engtl„reel to use this flour at
hone.
•
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
By W.H.”. 1
Another War in the Fall ?
Editor Free Press: I wish to give
- the details of the last seven years of
which Rev. lir boner spoke on Sun-
day. rt.ugust 17th. To my way of read-
ing Daniel on that particular subject,
the 2,520 days began on November
11th, 1013 t.lrnristice Day) and ends
ren October 6th. In order to prove it.
I give the following figures on the
,rder in which they occur:
There are 49 days from November
11. I91el, to end of year 10118; there
are 171 days from the beginning of
the year 191') to June 12, 1919, which
was the (late of the Versailles con-
ference came to an agreement, al-
though it was net signed by the
Germans until June 28, 1919. The
,ow•erc gave theni the week in
flitch ref sign. Well. 49, plus 171- -
allies at the Lausanne conference and
got all he wanted. The allies got
nothing. 1-te will also coarse back
with 10 other powers and will put
Greece out of Europe (Daniel xl,o
11) and will retake Mesopotama, the
Holy Land and Egypt and overrun
several other countries, but will not
be able to told them long, for Christ
comes to put him out of bttsiuess and
sets up His own kingdom 00 earth,
Then we will have peace. Some may
think the Turk has no money or war
material. Well, those who have read
the Detroit Times, dated July 27th,
will find he leas got possession of
immense wealth of all the previous
sultans and caliphs enough to buy .all
the -war material he wants as well as
some of the powers. He did away
with the sultan and caliph in order to
get this wealth. He has also denied
the God of his fathers and every
god but the god of forces, and he
will use those forces for himself.
W, L. Lucas.
795 Quebec st., London. Aug. 22nd.
For brevity we use ' the word
"Student, in the singular or the
plume, ns the case may require,
instead of "The International Bible
Students," which is a rather long
name.
On reading the above letter, we at
once concluded that its autho, Mr.
Lucas. was a Student, and as he
tirade some absurd statements, we
wrote some observations on the Stud -
interpretation of Scripture
1 I(roll logy Our re tants 'brew tenth
a letter from a local Student, which
eauae'i us 1„ read over again the
letter from t1r. Lucas and this sec-
ond perusal showed tt> plainly that
AIr. Lucae is not a Student, ,which
fact is so evident that we wonder we
die net see it the first time.
Mr. Lucas pointed out that, accts l-
tu to his figuring, anothergreatwar
las te begin on the 4th or fifth of
this month. The Students, as far as
1 know, have never made any such
pre li, tion. \]r. Luras claims that
Keime Pasha is the anti-('hritt of
St t.,ttnt •, .a he the anti i hri.t of
Scripture is—his birth and dewelop-
ntent-t ae •srding to the Students, is
plainly timed in the 7111 volume of
their u.hes in the Scriptures,"
targe., 183 to 192, 10117 edition.
Brit 01 ' Incas ht'gins to agree with
the Stmleuts tt Itch he say; that the
great war, whieh was to have started.
on the 4th or 5th of this month, will
rr'n la- long, for on the 6th of
October, 1925, our Lord will appear
and set tip Ili; Kingdom. We be-
lieve this is the teaching of the
Stridents, though the writer failed to
Lind such a etatt'tuCnt in the "Studies.
in the Scriptures" on taking a cursory
look through then IIe could find
recurring with almost provoking fre-
quency the date:: 1874-1875-1881-1914,
but not 1925; but it may he there.
Anyway, the Students expert great
events to happen in October, 1925.
Then the dead will rise, and those
wit., alt alive will be changer!, in a
element, in the twinkling of an eye,
and will never die. 10 this belief, the
Students are proclaiming tip and.
down through the country that mil-
lions now living will never die.
if the writer is rather skeptical
ahem these prediction, it is because
of their repeated failure to conte true,
Away back in the middle c,t the lat
century. the Olillerites proclaimed
2211 days. and 1 ca1l attention to
the het the seceud advent was Mimed -
fact that the 21.0 days are not men iatelt. y at hand. Later, a Scotch
tinned in tics iptnre. although a neves- },t c rc ix•. to i..nulon, l:nglaad, said
nary part of the styes years.
in Daniel, tempter viii. and verse-' the same thing, and he write it boot:
13 and 14 we read these w"ids: "flow en ieie,l `'Forty Coming Wonder,,"
1 m -3tal! he the vision concerning
the ::afiy st rifiie• and tee transgress
nnr of ;ie tat r give hot'. the
sanctuary and the hot to he trf,adeo
Le.:. and to eald tint., nae
ewe 2.3uu lar..," and irntn Jell:- 2
111'e unto erre 114 1 t o-, days,
add 22t) to 1,0111-1.e30 dopa. 1.191
April le, 1922, the t.'rerutans and Rus-
sians informed the allies at the
Genoa conference that they twottId
nt regard any further war debts,
and Germany d•,1 not pay from that
date,
I want to rail your Parti; alar at-
tention to the 17t11 verse, where it
says, "t'nderstand, O Son of Oian,
tt the time of the end ,halt he
the yisien." Those words sit told he
enottgit to teach tis that the tlztys d+.d
not begin hundreds of year; before
Christ.
In the 12th chapter of Daniel and
11tH verse we read. "''hat front the
tine the daily sacrifice shall be taken.
away and the ahuntination that
maketh desolate set up there seal! he
1,291) days." \\'ell, nn April 18th, 1922,
the Germans took away the daily
sacrifice that was on than tend that
sacrifice cannot be renewed until
after the next wars, to put in brief
figures: 220 plus 1,010-1,230 days
plus 1,290-2,520 days.
Now if those days end on October
6th, 1925, then the next war is due to
begin on or about September Stir,
1924, to arrive at that date. We most
torn to the Otlt chapter of Revelations
and 15th verse. We read: "And the.
four angels were 'loosed which were
prepared for one hour, rine clay, one
month and one yearfor to slay the
third part of men." figure ahead of
October 6th, 1925, 391 days and one
hour, and 3 come to September 4th
or 5th, 1924.
And it has a bearing upon the pres-
eel condition of the world, for the
eete.cerist, in the person of Kemal
I0asha, has got cottroi1 of all big
politics of the world and is ha'hdling
them to suit himself.
Fie Caine into his satanic power on
May lath 1922. and since' that' time
he has defied the niihes and driven
fireeve out of Asia and overcome the
aim we are not aware that one of
he y y•„ u r, ever entre And ,
t A 1 ,o o n.
\ve all to the speedy coming cif
1 the King le.tn of God --that blessed
itime when
I" \tl event, ,hall cease, and ancient
fraud shall fail;
Returning Justice lift aloft her scale;
Pee e o'er the w"rltl her olive wand
VXend,
.1e.1 a hiteesibe t 'innocence from
heaven descend,"
;411,1 for tits coming of this Kiigdont
we shalt continue devoutly to nray.
In regard to the doctrines of the
Students, we would say with Gama-
liel; "1f this eottnsel or this word be
of then, it will conte to naught; but
if it he of God ye Cannot overthrow
it: lest haply ye be found even to
fight against God."
"!'here is One to whom all helots
are open, and from whom no secrets
are hitt, and Tieknows that the
writer is a lover of all that is good,
and that his. attitude is not by any
means that of a scoffer,
(Jur local Student sieges himself
"in the interest of Truth." All honor
to hint. He is in the interest of that
which is the hest, the strongest, the
most enduring, yea which is of the
very nature of the Deity f imseif,.
"'l'rteth crushed to eitr•tlt will . rise
again;
The eternal years of God are hers;
But Error, wounded, writhes lit pain
And dies amid her worshippers."
""I`ruth shell restore the light by
Nature given,
And, dike. Prometheus, bring `thss fire
of heaven.
"Truth is nighty, and will prevail.
THE N AFOnT , NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924
"Who ever knew truth put to the
worse itt at fair and open encounter r"
�v'llsti�i'��`IM'it3A3i�kld'!o1.,7 n •a,..I.i„.I�•l i'
Our Lord said; "Of that day and
that hour, knotyeth no man"
A SUMMER EVENING.
These lines are 'by Dr. Isaac Watts,
It has been said of them that, though
they were written for the infant
mind, they are worthy of the perusal
of angels.
How fair has the day been, how
bright was the sun,
How lovely and joyful the courses
that he run,
Though he rose in a mist when his
race he begun,
And now the fair traveller's conte to
the west,
.His rays are all gold, and his beauties
are best;
He paints the sky gay as he sinks to
his rest,
Anil foretells a bright rising again,
„tge*4;0.'t. . ;x,:lat-£;trey
Just so is the Christian: his course he
begets,
Like the sun, in a mist, while he
mourns for itis sins,
And melts into tears; then he breaks
out and shines,
_Nit(' travels his heavenly way:
But when he comes nearer to finish
his race,
1,ike a fine setting sen he looks richer
in grace,
And gives a sure (rope at he end of
his days;
Of rising in brighter array.
LIGE INFESTING FOWLS
Vermin Are a Source of great
Loss to Poultrymen
Tho Various Species Nained and
Deec.ribed—As Affecting Chickens,
Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Pigeons
--Stable Ventilation — Carrying
Young Pigs Along.
(Contributed by Ontarle Department at
Agrleultnre. Toronto,)
Losses due to infereatinns of the
various forty specie's of lice that in-
fest domestic fowl are in the aggre-
gate many thousands of dollars an-
nually to the poultry -keepers of On-
tario. Small insects working out of
sight of the human eye, their pres-
ence is often unsuspected until the
birds show unthriftiness, loss in
weight, lower egg production, and re-
duced vitality, causiug the owner to
make an examination. If the exam-
ination is thorough, lice are general-
ly found in the great majority of
flocks. A few may not be serious,
but if the little crawlers are permit-
ted to increase to thousands the ef-
fect on the poultry -keeping part of
the farm business 15 sef'tous, Infest-
ed birds present a droopy and un-
kempt appearance, the wings lower-
ed, the feathers ruffed, and the birds
may suffer from diarrhea.
Infesting Chickens,
Of the forty species that Infest
fowl, seven have a decided preference
for and fafest chickens. The body
louse "Menopon blserittlunl," is light
yellow in color and sticks pretty
close to the skin. It lays its eggs
In large clusters on the small fea-
thers below the vent. 11 takes about
three weeks from egg to mature,
louse. This specie's sticking close to
the shin and teediug thereon is very
irritating, The "Menopon pallidum"
is similar to the preceding, only
somewhat entailer and has the habit
of spending its life on the feathers.
It is not so irritating and deposits
its eggs singly at the base of the
feathers. The head louse "Lipeurus
heterographus" is commonly found
on the head and neck of young chic-
kens. It is dark grey i
„ y u calor, de-
posits its eggs singly on the down
about the head of the ehiek. It takes
about one week to reach the hatching
stage and two weeks for the young
louse to grow to maturity.
The large horn louse "GotiloCotett
abdominalis," sometimes called the
"blue louse," is smoky grey In color
and one-third larger than the pre-
ceding. It sticks talose to the body,
may ho found anywhere and is easily
recognized 4y Its size and large
round head,
The wing louse "Lipeurus caponis"
is a small, long and slender species
with a large rounded head. It con-
fines its aetivities to the wing
feathers.
Two other species, the "fluff louse"
and the "brown louse," are rarely
present in numbers. Both inhabit the
body feathers.
Infesting Turkeys.
Two speeles are commonly' found
on turkeys, the "Gouiodes stylifer"
and the "Lipeurus polytrapezlus,"
The "Goufodes stylifer°' is the most
common. It is te large louse bearing
Sone resemblance to the large hen
louse, and may be distinguished
from it by having the posterior an-
gles of the head extended backward
and terminating in long bristles.
Ducks and Geese.
Three species infect ducks and
geese to a limited extent, the oily
nature of the skin of (waterfowl be-
ing a good preventive against : these
external parasites. The species corn-
monly found are "Docopitorus fete -
rodeo," a very small parasite, and the
"Lipeurus squalidues a long, slouder,
Yellowish colored louse.
Pigeons.
These birds are frequentlylufesbed
with one or all three apeefes—';Li-
peurus baeulus," "Gouiodes•danicor-
ale" and "Gonlocotes contpar,
Methods of controlling these ,ver,
min will be given ina later issue, --
L. Stevenson, Dept. of Extension,
0, fL, 0„ Guelph,
CO-OPERATIVE SELLING
What Ontario May Learn From
California Fruit Growers
An Ltrtutense flange of Ilusinoss—'1'ha
Alarket Still Growing — Organized
E9'ort Pays the Producer—Legume
Inoculation—The Now 0. A. 0.
No, 144 Oat.
Mon tt•tbuted by Ontario Department of
Agrleultuee. Toronto.)
The Oallfornia, Fruit Growers' Ex-
change shipped 17,857,417 boxes of.
oranges, lemons and grapefruit in
45,258 cars to 'polntO outside Cali-
fornia; increased ltd properti'on of all
citrus fruit grown ie. the state from
68,7 to 75.8 per cent.; returned $56,-
223,450
56;223,450 to its °embers; lost through
failure or customers only $6,926.70;
did all this business at a cost of 1.51
per cent. of the delivered value and,
including advertising, 2.48 per Bent.
Such is the redord for its last llnan-
cial year of the California Fruit
Growers' Exchange, whose products
are best knowu to Canadian consum-
ers by the brand "Sunkist."
An Immense Mange of Business.
The California Fruit, Crewel's' Ex-
change is the oldest and largest of
the Calilorul t 0o -operatives. in the
last twenty years it has returned to
its ulentbert $54tielee 000 from the
sale er their products. It is a feder-
ation of 203 meal associations with
11,000 lueutbetre. The locals each
have their own packing houses and
aro fully responsible, tinaocialty and
otherwise, fur their own local activi-
ties. They are grouped into 21 dis-
trict exchanges, isaelldistrict ex-
change has one director on 1151 board
of the California Pettit Growers' EX.
change, which owns the brand "Sun-
kist" and touts as the Central Selling
Agency for all the fruit. it has busi-
ness connections with 3,50e twltole
eaters, who serve 409,000 retailer's,
who In turn serve 115,000,1100 con-
sumers iu Canada and tate 'United
Stereo.
The Market is ;hill Growing..
The market demand for -Its pro-
ducts is being constantly increased by
the Exchange Twenty -live years age
the orange growers or the State were
faced with what they thought was
over -production. Since then produc-
tion has quadrupled ane -the crop is
still Consumed, Judicious advertleing
and mercltandfaing methods have.
kept demand equal to or ahead of
supply. A levy 01 fuer eettts a box
on oranges and fire, cents a box on
lemonspays for it all, Advertising
and dealers' service work is directed
Chiefly to the retailer and ttonsumer.
In any cross -road village in Ontario,
where you could not buy an Ontario
apple, you will find oranges constant-'
ly displayed according to urreetions
worked out by those wide-awake
growers in Southern California,
Lower Freight Rates decurecf.
Last year au arrangement was
made with the railways by winch,
through the use of larger cars and
quantity shipments, a lower irelgbt
rate was secured on oranges. The
reduction will effect a saving of
$3,000,000 a year to the orange
growers of the State. This works out
to 14 cents et box. The total cost of
the organization's services, exclusive
of advortising,'is 6,88 cents per box
or less than half the amount of the
reduction.
Organized Effort Pays tlae Producer.
The oldost and best Co-eleenttve
Marketing Association of Culifornia,
after a quarter of a ceutury' eft suc-
cessful experience, is still delnun-
strating that the farmers' marketing
problems can only be solved through
organized marketing effort by the
farmers themselves.—It. 1), Col-
quette, Professor of Alarketing, U, A.
College, Guelph,
Legume Inoculation.
The popularity of the Ba
c ori
Ut
o
eY
Department P 02 the Ontario Agricul-
tural College is attested by the -lei -
lowing statements: During 1923 a
total of 4,327 cultures ar legume
bacteria for seed inoculation were
prepared and sent out. 01 this num-
ber alfalfa was heet frequently ask-
ed for, w-ith 1,802: Rod clover, 886;
sweet clover, 662; petas, 524; alstlte,
143; soy beans, 88; beans, 71; sweet
peas, 39; vetch, 31; white clover, 1.
The creame'ynten and the cheese-
makers asked for and were supplied
with 147 lactic starters, and 63 Ilul-
garieum cultures.
The multiplying influence of the
various bacteria sent front the Bac-
teriological Department during the
year had a very noticeable influence
on legumes of the fields and the fin-
ished dairy products of the factories.
The New 0.A. 0., No. 144 Oat,
The 0. A. C. No. 144 oat was ob-
tained from the Siberian variety
through nursery plant selection, this
oat, which matures about the same'
time as the Banner, has a spreading
head, white grain and less titan the
average per cent. of hull found in'
oats. The straw is strong and it has
proven to be an ,excellent yieldea of
grain,
When tested on thirty-two farms
situated in twenty -ole different noun-'
ties la Ontario in 1823, it outyielded
the 0, A. 0, No. 72 by 6,7 bushels,
the 0. A, C. No. 3 by 10.3, and the,
Liberty Hulless oat by 17.3 bushels
of grain per acre, In triplicate plot
tests at the College In the average of •
the last five years, at snrpatsod the
0. A, 0, No. 72 by 4,8 and the Banner
by 6,6 bushels o1 graih per acre.,
During this five-year period tlse straw'
of this variety lodged less than either
the 0. A. C. No, 72 or Hainer Oats.-
-Dept. of Extension, 0. A. College,'
Guelph, ,
Salt serves as a eploe or 09 'intent
which whets the appetite' ,tri-•
creases the palatability of feed for:
live stock,
siinenammemmussausesie
oestrunsisamessiannoineteessineentenesseemme
Stone -Built Clothes
TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE.
FROM NOW ON
All Woollens used in the manufacture of "STONE -BUILT
CLOTHES" are treated with the famous Larvex Moth -Proofing
Process, and guaranteed immune from the ravages of Moths under a
$250,000 Globe Indemnity Bond.
A BOND ,WITH EACH SUIT And EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED
Demand This Bond, It is Your Protection.
WHY DO WE GO TO THIS EXPENSE ?
BECAUSE Moths are the greatest factor in the destruction of
Clothing that are laid away for even a short period.
BECAUSE This new scientific discovery—The Larvex Process—
entirely eliminates any danger to your clothes from
ravages of Moths and their Larvae,
BECAF.fSE STONE -BUILT CLOTHES with the added attrac-
tion of the Larvex Moth Proofing Process, is a com-
bination that defies all competition—that cannot be
beaten. They are built to your individual require-
ments. There is no extra charge to you.
11155515151
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Title
Laaoes
WITH
Theodore Roberts, Helen. Jerome Eddy.
Edouard Horton and Louise l)ressel'
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
TO THE LADIES:
This 4s your picture, Bring along the men and enjoy an hour
and a half of triumph.
TO THE MEN: t.; •--,.�v
You've got to hand it "To the Ladies!" And oh, man! this
picture gives them credit duel
TO EVERYBODY:
Come along and enjoy this sparkling comedy of business and the
home, and two women who pulled the strings.
Directed by James Cruze who gave the screen "The Covered Wagon,"
"Hollywood," "Ruggles of Red Gap," etc.
. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
1
ERRIN
nc
A Fitting Finish to a
Well -Ordered Lunch
School Fair Dates for 1924
Gorrie
Clinton
Zurich
Varna
Dashwood
Grand Bend
Porter's Hill •-
Colborne
Belgrave
Ethel
Blyth
Winghaat
Flensal'l
Crediton
Wineholsea
12
15
1
G
17
18
19
20
23
24
25, 26
• 29, 30
Oct. 1
2
3
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye eight! Don't risk
your material. :Mach peek -
age of "L;a.nuud Dyes' eon.
tains .litxetions so simple
that any woman can
tliamor,e1•tlye a: new, rich
tutor into old garments,
draperies, coverings every-
thing, whether wool, silk,
li*ton, cottor.mr mixed goods,
Buy' "Diamond' Dyes"—tib
other, kind—then perfect re
sults are guaranteed even' if
'youhate muter dyed before.
Druggist has ".DiamotdiDyes
;'Color Chard" -16 rich eblore
Want and
Want and For Sale `Ads 3 times,For Sale Ads, 50c � 3 times, SOc
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. 'HUGH ROSS, Physician
and Stir con:" Late, ef'Lottdon Hos.
9
pital, : London, England, \, Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank. Office
Phone No: 5; Residence Phone IOd,
DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth,_
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the Methodist church, 'Cor-
otter for the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40,
DR. C. MACKAY: C, Mackay,
honor graduade of Trinity Univera
ity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; metnber of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER,—Eye; Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London; England.•• Art
Commercial Hotel, Seaf or th .
third Monday in each month,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford, Phone 26r,
Stratford.
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
James Watson.
North Main St, SEAFORTH, ONT,
THE NicKILLOP
Mutual Fire innsurance Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED'
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alex.
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth,
Sec. -Treasurer,
Directors,
Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Benneweis, Brodltagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; 21. McEwen, Clinton;
.lames Cottoily, Goderich ; ;Alex.
Broadfoot, No, 3, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
I3arlock; George McCartney, No, 3,
Seaforth; :Murray Gibson, Bruccfield,
Agents,
Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E.
Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R.
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Holmesrllle; R. G. farmoutln, Born.
holm. James Kerr and John Goven-
rock, Seaforth, auditors,
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tranacst other t usiness will be
promptly attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postofices,
Don't Throw
Your Old
Carpets Away
They make new rever-
sible"Velvetex" Rugs,
send fee Velvotex Folder 4
CANADA BUD COMPANY
4-''.144:14:
:LONDON, UNY,
Desirable House
FIR
To the person seeking a comfort-
able home close to stores, churches,
and schools, and still be in the
, country, this residence is splendidly
located, being less than a mile from
< Seaforth postoffice. The property
consists of eight acres of land, a good
frame house with seven rooms and
woodshed, hard and soft water; good
stable with cement flooring; fine or-
chard. Possession can be given im-
mediately. Further information may,
he obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE.
FEATHERS WANTEI
Highest prices. paid. Mao Wolelx
phone 178, Seaforth.
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for,
your face, neck, arms and hands.
At the cost of a s jar of ordinary
cold Bream one can pMexe a, full quar-
ter pint of trio most wonderful lemon
akin softener .and eomplexion beautifier,
by egneezing the juice of two fresh lem-
ons into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. Care should be taken
to strain the juice through a fine cloth
so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo-
tion will keep fresh•for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove suueh blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal akin 'softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try ill Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make u
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, mak.- arms and hands. It le
mut-aqua to want en rough, te! iw Adi,;