The Seaforth News, 1918-03-07, Page 7LOOKING rG AT THE NI(mT SKY.
•(Light Prox3 Our Nearest Star Reticle
Us M i''our and Ball' Years.
A. theory gaining scientific wept
time is that in the void of intorstella
space there is at substance which veil
from our view the stars beyond a cur
fain limit 01 distance: Consisting
',''presumably of microscopic and widely
scattered particles, it nevertheless
makes a barrier to vision when dis-
tances are suiliciently great.
In other worsts, if we were far
'enough away from the sun there would
be enough
of
these particles between
.ourselves and that luminary to render
itinvisible
t017S
Dl. C. G. Abbot, of the Smithsonian
Institution, says that the estimated
density of this "substance" is one
trillionth of that of the air we breathe.
Pretty thin, tu,. one might say. And yet
a sphere (in space) whose radius was
the diatancefrom the earth to the star
nearest to our solar system would con-
tain a quantity of the substance equal
to 1-000 times the mass of the sun!
It falces eight minutes for a ray of
Tight to travel 093,000,000 miles from
the sun to the earth, But the time
required for a light ray from the star
nearost to the solar system (Alpha)
Centaurs) to reach us is four and ,a
half years. A vast majority of the
situ's (every one of which is a glowing
sun) art ro far off that it takes thou-'
sands oi' yoaps for light from them to
get here.
Doctor Abbot says that at least one:
of 'four of all the stars are double or
"mtilitiPle"-,-moaning that they aro ar- I
fanged in pairs, in triplets or in
'hunches that compose systems of suns,
The Pole sten' probably consists of
thi ee di:•tbtet suns, but it is so far
away that astronomers are not quite
certain,
Alpha C:entaari., our nearest stellar
neighbor, is nnnuesti0nably a "double
--rhat is to say, two stars, each of
wlii.•h '.x atl
, 0ut the same size as our. )
run, But the two are more than
'twenty-tbr +e times as far apart as the: t
ALMOST HELPLESS
FROM RHEUMATISM
s Only Able to Move About on
Crutches...._ lr. Williams' Pink
Pills Restored Activity.
Inllanilnatoly rheumatism, acute
rheumatism and rheumatio fever are
different 00mes for Practically the
salve thing. It comes on with hardly
any warning. The pain Is excruciat-
ing, and there is a tendency of the
disease so so to attack the heart when it
may have fatal results,
Any one who has suffered from an
attack of inilammat a'y rheumatism
knows that the usual • treatment is
iii it
l
g un tl "',
Y sa slactory. External ap-
plications of hot• clothy and liulnrents
ane internal doses of salicylates to re-
lieve the pain aro not enough., for they
do not drive the polspn, from the blood,
and the Isufferer is liable to renewed
attacksdampness,wllenevel• exposed to cold or
To euro rheumatism so that it
stay cured the rheumatic poison In
blood must be driven out, and
blood made rich and red, When
blood is pure there can 11e no
ntatient. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills b
up the blood, make it rich, red
pure and In this way cure the m
obstinate eases of 1'heumatlsm.
GeorgieIlarbotfie, R. R. No, 1, Fe
sham, Ont., 18 one whose cure thro
the use or Dr, Williams' Pink Pill
most striking. Itis mother gives
particulars of his attack and cure
follows:—Some years ago while
son was working Its a blacksmith
Michigan lumber camp he was atta
ed with rheumatic fever, Ile was
once taken to a hospital at Morsen
and was there under medical tro
Ment for four ]Donuts with but lit
or no relief. ]-Io thea decided to
o Mount Clominees, whore Ito to
he baths for three weeks, Int did
fInd any benefit from thein, By t
hne he felt that itis case was ho
ess and decided to return horrt
1tt'hen he reached home lie Could os
novo around by the 11:40 of 11 mitnd a cane. Ono knee was so Et
hat he could not bond it, ands most.
is joints were, swollen out of slap
lo could neither dress nor undies
ilnsolf and had to be helped like
bi1d. I urged hint to try Dr. \,'l11iatn
ink Pills and finally he consented
o so, Ile had only been taking 11
Ills a fele weeks when he could 11m
bout,, without the crutch, and his a
elite greatly hnproved, This ga
im now courage and as he continue
e use of the .pills lie :Mowed co
alit improvement, and was able
alk 1100111 outside, Ile continued t
se the pills for some roar months, b
hick time every symptom of th
oubist had disappeared, end ho we
ills worts in Michigan a cured mai
is case was well know to the nolg
will
the
the
tho
rheu-
uild
and
ost
Mr,
VOl"
ugh
0 is
the
a5
my
na
ck-
ail
ett,
11t -
tin
go
els
not
tris
pe -
0.
11y
eh
iff
of
e.
ss
a
s'
to
ie .
pal
-
ve
d'
0
to
0
0
t1 1
1,
h
sten and th earth.
Wily A CAT'S EYES SIUNI.;.
Invisible Rays Striking Retina Said to a
Undergo Chemical Change. ; h
Not satisfied with the• old es.pla1 1
a on that a cat's eyes glow in the' Il
dill becttuee they catch and colleen-
tratec
every little glimmer of light that P
1014: be about, scientific men have been d
malting experiments recently to make
some ether explanation for the eye ; u
glow when there' is no light 1t all.'p
This'
:i
1
c l
true of most nocturnal crea-
;
tures.
The lint man to point to what ! sI2
seems to be the true -reason was Prof. w.
Rugniou; of Switzerland, who in 1913 n
suggested that perhaps invisible rays w
—such as the ultra -violet or infra -red; ti.
—were transformed by sumo chemical i 10
action into visible rays at tha instaunt
of reflection from the eyes,
Nov come two Costa Rican profes lo
sore, G. Michaud and J, P. Tristant, 0n
reporting their experiments from the, do
effect of ultra -violet rays on the eyes
of men and animals: They filtered 0 w
ray .01 sunlight through a special fir-: th
ter composed of a cell of Uviol glass w
containing n solution of copper sul- on
photo and a film of nitrosodimethylan- 111
ilin, thus cutting off all the visible th
rays and allowing none but the in- 0r
visible ultra -violet to enter a perfectly be
dark room.
In the room these rays were allow-
ael to fall upon the eyes of a dog or a
roan who had been in the dark for fif-
teen minutes, The pupil immediate.'
ly became sharply defined in luminous tri
green against the violet black backs tho
ground of the iris, by
This startling effect, they believe, is, to
caused by tho pigmented iris absorb- an
ing tlte'riltra-violet rays while one of no
the tissues inside the eyeball, perhaps A
the purple of the retina, fluoresces er
when they enter. the
NEW BRITISH SLOGAN,
"Win War in the Kitchen—Bones A•
ux
rs around hero and ]tis cure wa
tilted upon as marvelous, for over,
e thought that at the best lie wa
cored to be a rhoumatio Crippler
It is because they have made stir
olderful cures as Mr, Harbottle'
at Dr, Williams' Pink Pills have
o'ld wide reputation, and are th
Practical
Designs
Made for work or play are these
little overalls for the little boy, McCall
Pattern No, 7824, Boy's Overalls, in
0 sizes, 4 to 1t! years, Price, 15 cents,
r.
IIs= 1 S �!�
`4' lir 111 .. ri
II�I11 =111=
111.=,111;;,1.It-
'1=WE:-Ill=1
llitiiiti�ill lu-=
'lh"10=.11 _ II
��= fll 111 III=
�III/i fll III=.III
_ Ill IILe11
Uietl! 01 iI�'-III
y III11iVI_ 11_
II -Is dl.I
II : I �m til hIf
sl�,1ir-.1113IVIi
c,,• 11 :7-11111111
1uI,. III1
11"=IIIa-=1101=1110�,fllIl'�.ii(8 Stillliqd,llj•iiiI I tt'l 1-71
it�Eln ,1 hla =In;
1.,1.- •III
i
� Fill ., lj)
Are Papular ;Wesi F,
u' the GreatLakes
Mrs, W. J. Vol 'Talks of Llodd's
Kidney Pills.
She Also Tolle HOW Her Dyspepsia
Was Cured By Using Dodd's Dye -
peps la Tablets•
Pandora, Alta„ Feb, 20th --(Special)
T.t
We are never without a box of
Dodd's Kidney Pills In the house."
That's what Mrs, W. J. Yale, a sve11•
known and highly respected resident
of this -place has to say of the great
Canadian kidney remedy, "My hus-
band suffers from lumbago, and they
always help him," is the reason that
she gives,
"I must also tell you," Mrs, Yale
continued, "what 1)odd's Dyspepsia
Tablets did for me. They cured me
or a very had attack of dYspepsie. I
have also, derived great benefit from
the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills,"
It is evidence like 1111s that proves
that the Dodd's reraeclies have gained
a permanent place in the family medi-
eine chests of the West, Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills , are particularly popular,
The succuss with which they have
been used to treat all kinds of kidney
111s from backache to rheumatism and
Bright's disease have Darned for them
the gratitude of thousands or people
00 this side of the Great Lakes.
"LI
NES"—TU A B
k ,\R.
Bow the Drawing of Two Simple
Lines Altered the Picture.
A feat once performed by Bret 1
1I1•te, to the warm applause of a 1
brother writer, plight, after all, he '
considered as the legitimate and pro-,
per work of a poet; certainly it gives t
evidence of a very ready and 'very fens ;,p
citous imngivation. Harte was the s
first editor of the Overland `Monthly, f C
and the story of the origin of that e
magazine's famouscover is thus told a
in Mit H. C. Merwin's Life of Bret
Harte. I R
The cover of- the Overland was, t
t:clornerl with the historic grizzly bear
that, stanrling on the ties of the new-
ly laid railway track, with half -turned
body 011(1 lowered head, seems prepar-
ed to dispute the right of way with •
the loromotive that might shortly be
expected to come screaming down fire
t•ocic, Thet'e iva originally no tail -1
nay track in the picture; merely the.
• bear.- . How the deficiency was sup
plied Mark Twain explains in a letter
to Thomas Aaile.iy Aldrich:
h.
lDo you know the prettiest fancy and
the neatest that' ever shot through
Harte's brain? It was this:
When they were trying to decide,
son a vignette for the cover of the
cel'land a grizzly was chosen, and
he page wa,1 pt•intcd with him on it.'
0 heal' he was 1 success—he Was a'
tick( bear. But then, it was obj::•ete 1,1
o was an objectless bear—a hear that
leant nothing in particular—simply
.Loci there snarling over his shoulder
t nothing ward was painfully and
anil'cetly a boorish end ill-natured t
}'oder upon the page, All )land i s
id t1:as•--no one was quite}„ satisfied, i
hey hated badly to give him up, and a
t they didn't like to have hire there
herr there was no real point to him
Presently Haute tools a pencil and (
n.two -,•nde lines under his feet' i
id behold! he was a magnificent sue t
01 't'11 ancient symbol of Califor-! r
nn sa}-agery snarling at the ap-'
•oaching type of high and proopes- • r,
■ A 1 LIZ ®I' squi h's �ui Venally.
('� Mr. ,A.squith's (limit• have he0x1.I
TheONTARIO �6RT1LIX4R$, LIMITED rendering great and distinguishbd ser-
WaeT TORONTO . CANADA Brigs j tha r lr, kris third son,(
Brig'adlr General Arthur Asquith, is.
Iaeportetl, to have been • seripusly
.A LITTLE FRENCH HEART, wounded in France, having received a
"Madame la Presidonte:—
Permit a little French 1-eart to
and present to you his wiahe
most sincere. My Parents join
me in sending their best compli
for the Now Year, and in tha
you for your great kindness, I
you all,
deal' good ladies for th
things you have put in with
olothing addressed to my dear
Every evening in my prayers
God to spread his blessing over
Receive'
again Madame la Presi
and all the ladies, the best wish
Your little protege. --Charles
beck,"
This :little letter has just beer
compound fracture of the ankle while
reconnoitring a German position, He
come has been wounded on two previous ow
s the i easions, and has a splendid military
withlreeord, At an early stage of the war
ments 1 he joined the Royal Naval Division,
nicin
g andasasub-lieutenant
in the Anson
thank, Brigade participated in the defence of
e ice'
n Answer He e
wen s D
h the
p� his ,S.O to
whi
eh he
was recently 1 awarded bar.
y
z Ba
Papa. Itis high military aptitude is betolcen-
I ask 1 est sly his rapid promotion. One of his
you, I brothers, Cyril, has also been roeently
dente' wounded. Raymond, the ex -Premier's
es of eldest son, fell in action more than a
Opde-Iyear ago. He had a very promising
career at the Bar. and in polities,
1 re -1
ceived in Toronto, by the Preside
the "Friends of France," who k
what interest it will have for
people in every part of Canada,
have so generously sent help to
hospitals and refugees. Charles
his mother were repatriated from
North of France not long ago,
find themselves with little or no
to live on. During their captivity
mother was struck by a shell, and
a leg. The fath:r is an ambula
driver for a hospital in Calais,
this is what he says: "Dear
Coed Ladies:—I thank you so m
for the parcel that has just come.
contained 4 pairs of socks, a fla
shirt, chocolate, sugar, soap, e
and soup. If you knew how ha
we are to Have these things, for 11
it is so hard to live that my poor
can never get anything nice.
s so harpy to be near me at Cal
art unfortunately the "coehons
Hoche" 00000 oi'ten to bombard
On Monday they threw a dozen bom
here was only material damage h
ily, brit since my wife was stru
he has' such a terrible fear. We h
hat the Boches will soon have fini
d their crimes, and we can bo hap
gain in our dear country. G
tvatehes over us and will protect
oceivo, good ladies, my affection a
hank the most sincere,
Le Soldat Arthur Opdebe
Thu "Friends of France" heard
this family through one of the hos
tals that they help near Calais, wh
is visited daily by scores of refuge
The nurse in her last letter say
"Without Canadian and American lie
we could not exist. Many hospit
have had to shut down. The cost
living is -so high and the governme
can give us so little. Many of o
wounded are very ill, and ne
nourishing food. One egg costs
cents aid butter and meat are $1
it pound. Just now o101•MOa5 nu
hers of refugees ere arriving from the
North of I",'Luce, in a state of exhaus-
tion of which you can truly feign no
i.'.ea. It is specidly at the begin-
ning that these families need help,
when they are so weakened and de-
moralized. It is a ciuestion of ma-
terial help to revive their morale, be-
cause iter a time they pick up won-
derfu ly; and in a few months gather
oge`.her a little home less sad. All the
oeond-hand clothing you send, whit
73 so good, finds owners immod
tely. "
The Friends of France" is an in
corps alert society under the W
'beehive Act. Its headquarters are
111 Poplar :Plums Rd., Toronto, and
he President, Mrs, Wells, will gladly
r-ceive and acknowledge gifts in!
mon1•v or kind, such as clothing, food
1 hospital supplies.
nt ofi GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
nows WITH LEMON JUICE
who many
who Make a beauty lotion for a few cents
ande to remove tan, freckles, sallowness.
the Your grocer has the lemons and any
and drug store or toilet counter will sup-
ply v � ouowithftthree ounces of orchard
whi w cents. Squeeze the
lost juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle,
then put in the orchard white and
nee -1 shake well. This makes a quarter
en"and, pint of the very best lemon skin
whitener and complexion beautifier
u It , known. Massage this fragrant, oroamy
un 11, on daily into, the face, neck, arms
and hands and just see how freckles,
ecea i tan, sallowness, redness and rough.
PPY i ness disappear and 1r0w• smooth, soft
low and cle$1• the skin becomes, Yes! It
wife is harmless, and the beautiful results
She will surprise you.
ass,
de
us.
hs,
ap-
ck,
opo
sh-
PY
od
0S.
nd
1,7
s The rover ll apron is a jcy' to taa i
v hnuscsvii MeC n'1 Niters No. A
s Cr9 0, Ladies' and Mises' One -Piece e.
Aprwi. in 3 size::, small, medium 1:
h and 1ar;e. Price, li) cents, n
' These ;r= Bt
u puttarns may 6e o .lined
from goni• torts tfcC' cls drat. r, tie o
o from t11C McCall Co, 4) Hoed St., n1
' Toronto, Dep , W. m
ly medicine used in thousands an
ou5ands of homes. You can ge
ese pills through any medicine deal
or by mail at 50 cents a ''ex or si
xes for $2,50 from The Dr, Wil
Hams' Medicine Co., Brockvill Ont,
t' h.
•
T
x STORMY HER
• Vv
1.11ARD ON BABY
t, t
Store the Ice,
By storing' all the natural ice that,
it is possible to harvest, ice companies,
farmers, creamery owners and others
will help materially in saving am-
monia this year. Even at the pre -1
sent time there is an absolute shorts�
age of ammonia in the United States
of 110,000,000 pounds per annum for
war and commercial purposes.'
ck. MONEY ORDERS
Pay your out of town accounts by
of Dominion Express Money Orders.
ich Five dollars costs three cents.
cs' A Word For The Peanut,
s:
1p The peanut is a substalitiul food, a
els wholesome, palatcble food, declare the
of I People who know. Six ounces of shell-
, ed peanuts equal -2 1-3 ounces of
lir! beefsteak, 5 ounces of codfish, 1 ounce
ed rice, 4.2 ounces rye bread, 35 ounces
I.3 of spinach, 5 ounces of apple, or 0
,00 ounces of bacon.
m -i
Crows and Foxes.
Although crows build their nests in
as where no fox can climb, and al
ugh they can escape from any fox
flying, they, for some reason, seem
have a mortal antipathy to foxes,
d every, time they see one they los::
opportunity totharrass
ccording to ala experienced hunt -
and naturalist of Bangor, Maine,
best tinea to observe the malice of
the crow against the fox is on a cold
day in early winter, when, the hounds
can follow a trail without touching
their noses to the ground, If .there
ray Crows about, they can be re -
upon to show where the fox is
Hing.
n 'such occasions, say4 the hunter,
ace seen crows watch for running
s for flours. As soon as a fox
Turned Into Munitions.
Save that old bone, it may kill a lied
German. rim
This is the thought that flashes 0
through the mind of the English house- I h'
wife these days following an appeal foxe
e to her to conserve all the old ewe
bones from the kitchen that. they may bird
used in the manufacture of gly- bees
cerine and then be incorporated into cienc
bombe and shells efor the army in hunt
France. The movement has the ap- of f
proval of the Ministry of Munitions. ronl
The appeal to the housewife says
that bones will produce grease, which spina
yields glycerine for explosives; glue
for the making of aeroplanes and bone
meal, a fertilizer which increases food 1i,
crops and thus aids in the battle chili.
against the German submarines, grog
For the bones which were formerly Eve
thrown away or burned the housewife just.
will receive one cent a pound from her mini
butcher or margarine dealer, who in "W
turn will receive a profit of one cent wide
a pound in turning diem over to the have
general collettor', to whom a fair pro- ough
fit also is allowed, Th
From the enthusiastic response from pew
the 18000011 in England it begins to . "T
rged from the thick woode every
wonld hover over the running
and peck at it with every evi-
e of bitter hatred. Several fox
ers that 1 know make a practice
allowing the crows when foxes are
ning•the back lots.
rd's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.
At Last.
had been going from church to
ation, and finally on Christmas
he stepped into a little church
aa the congregation read with the
e' have lefti undone those things
h we ought to have done, and we
done those things which we
not to have done,"
.man dropped into the nearest
with a sigh of relief.
hank goodness," he said "I've
found my crowd,at last."
In feeding cattle this winter uso a
maximum of roughage and a mini-
mum of concentrates. In a time
like this high finish may not be most
ct
The stormy; blustery weather which ni
we have during February anti ,li:u•clt }a
is oxtrentoly bard on cilli r: 11, t'on- sir
ditions matte It necessary. for the 'not -co
Iter to keep them in the ltuuse. They lc
' are often confined to overheated,- bad-
ly ventilated 'rooms and catch colds
which rack their whole system: To th
guard against this a box of Baby's ofi'_-
: Own Tablets should -be kept in rho fall?"
Mansonville, June 27, '13.
14iinard's Liniment Co., Limited,
Yarmouth, N. S.
Gentlemen,=lt affords me great
pleasure and must be gratifying to
you to know that after using :111
bottles of your Liniment on a case of
i paralysis which my father was afflict -
el with, I was 'able to restore him to
1 normal condition,•' Hoping other suf-
iferers may be benefited by the use of
h your Liniment, I am,
Sincerely yours,
GEO. H. HOLMES.
Was Sap Running Begins, Soon.
The first run o!' Canadian maple l
sap begins clown in Essex County, On-;
tario, generally about March 20. Gra
dually the warm weather works north
east and the season ends un in i
,0 eiviiisatien. the first overland lo -
motive! I think that W11 0 nothing
SA than inspiration itself. •
New ton had just discovered why
apple fell. "But," cried the anxioue
house and an occasional dose given !
; the baby to keep his stomach and '
bowels working regularly, This will
:not fall to break 1113 00110 and keep
the health of the baby in good vondi- ,
don till the brighter days come along. ;
The Tablets are sold by medicine I
dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box
from The Dis wfillams' Medicine Co,,
; Brockville, Out.
Get Out Your Sap Buckets.
Farmers and others who have maple
sugar outfits, even If they have hot
been in use for yeavs, should put them
to work this year. There is a sugar
shortage, and Canadian maple trees
should be made to produce "to the
maximum. So even if you haven't
the most up-to-date equipment, tap
all the trees you can and make the
most of the facilities yen have on
hand. There'll be a good nuirket for
all the maple sugar and syrup pro-
Soretyes, Eyes Inflamed IV
Sam Dastand Wind owoklir
,r05, relieved by Mara -ie.., Try it in
ref gYes and in BanVe Bees.
I' 0 kJ NoSteartinc,JuitEyefonderti
0,10. raj' igedit Ma gat Fran.
(AZ r.41714440Tgy'PlitemedY CO., Chicago d
Evevy shovelful of coal you waste
lowers the efficiency of the Man on
the firing line, lowers the temperature
of the cantomnents, rednees the speed'
of the submarine destroyers,
diminishes the force of the projectile
and slackens the speed of the mind -
tion plant,
Whether it is a home or merely a
house depends upon the folks who lire
ked
Cereal Food
Different from the usual
yun of toasted or steam -
cooked cereals,
rape is
is bakedin giant ovens—
baked for nearly twenty
hours under accurate con-
ditions of heat, so that the
whole wheat and malted
barley Hours may develop
their full, rich sweetness.
You don't need sugar on
"There's a Reason"
Cause for Suspition.
When the train, with a tremendous
rash, came to a full stop between
stations, a worned-looking man stop-
ped a brakeman who was running
down the track and demanded to know
the wept.
"Some one pulled the communioation
cord," was the reply. "The engineer
put on the brakes too quickly, and one
of the cars left the rails. It will take
us four hours to clear the line."
"Foot. hours!" exclaimed the pas-
seager. "But PM to be married to -
The brakeman 'turned on him with
instant euspicion. "Look here " he
demanded, "you aren't the man who
piffled flint cord, are you?"
Baby of Mine.'
Just a wee thing with a dainty air,
And a shining mop of golden hair,
With eyes SO Soft and wistful, too,
That they bruise and hurt the heart of
Warm little hands that seek and cling
And make you love this baby thing,
Dear little head against your breast
Cuddling there like a bird in its nest,
Fragrant lips as cool and sweet
As a budding rose in the summer
heat—
But I open my eyes—and smile—and
Baby of mine—the dream's gone byl
—Elinor Maxwell,
The Ship of State.
In spite of rock and tempest's roar,
II1 spite of false lights oat the shore,
Sail on, nor fear to breast the seal
Our hearts, our hopes, are all with
Our hearts, our hopes, our prasrers,
our tears,
Our faith triumphant o'er ear fears,
Are all with thee,—are all with thee! 't
•
when the leaves break the buds.
On the farm the automobile is dis-'
1, un i e the city man, can not
jump on a trolley when he wants to
see a customer or buy a tube of shav-
ing cream . He doesn't buy car
merely for the sake of seeing the
wheels go 'round—he really needs it
in his everyday farming life.
I :W OMEN I IT IS MAGIC!
LIFT OUT ANY CORN
4-p
JI'Ilanm ...n..,,cl
ore �iYP TIi bee
it yeast ill
the '4yorld,
Me,xe8
t per%ct
p bread.
MAK
IN
CANADA
A
�ItiB►
iY
ED
61 6
II
wnN �io mCPo,oi�llpu
11
1111
EWGIILETT COMPANY LIMITED �I
TORONTO 1
,ONT.
WINNIPEG MONTREAL
Where crops Are rotated, neither
fungus nor insects gain headway on
the fai'In, '
S'0s anx,a
W101:5101,8 NNIW14J'11'1.$ 104.. WY0NT-
errs coterie petite' a toed busi-
ness. Death of owner places it on the
market. A groat chance for a Man with
cash. Apply Box 82, Wilson Publishing
Co. Limited, 14ironto._
S,7EELL swill PPE D NEWSPAPER
�9' and .job printing plant 1n Eastern
Ontario. Insurance carried 01,800. 'W111
go for 81,200 on 1qulelx sale, Box ,68,
Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd., Toronto,-.
tETSCEDLANDOtig
(1 ANCBR, 370010118, LUMPS, I0T0,,
vv Internal and external, cured with.
out pain be our home treatment. Write
us balers (00. late. hr, Ileliman Medical
Co„ Lirnl led, Cellingwood, one.
The Soul of a Piano is the
Action. �InsiisAt o�n1 the
"OTTO pHA!Gr'L t'
PIANO ACTION
P000I.S .kte9 9ali':111R9'1lI91
Bott-Opto fer the Eyes
scribe Don-Upto as a safe home renwdy
In the treatment or eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under rnpnoY
V Bad Breath V
0 "Bad breath is a cign of decayed
teeth, foul stomach or unclean
/bowel." If your teeth are good, "
look to your digestive organs at
once. Get Seigel's Curative Syrup
after meals, clean up your food
at druggists. 15 to 30 drops i
1 passage and stop the bad breath
odor. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles.
Do not buy substitutes. Get
the genuine. 6
t1)=A:3131M01):300st it
Dandruff and itching
The Cause of Failing Hair
Ruh spots of dandruff and itching with
poo with Cuticura Soap and Aet water.
Rinse with tepid water. Trial free. These
fragrant, super -creamy emollients clear
the complexion of pimples redness and
roughness, cleanse the scalp, prevent
falling hair and soften the hands. The
oap to cleanse and puniy, the Oint-
ment to soothe and heal.
11111. MRS. BOY
-AVOIDED AN
I OPERATION
I Apply a few drops then lift I
1, corns or calluses off with
fingers—no pain.
0-0
Just think! You can
lift off any corn or cal-
lus without pain or sore -
A Cincinnati man die.
covered this ether com-
pound and named it
freazone. Any drug-
gist will sell a tiny bot-
tle of freezons, like here
shown, for very little
cost, You apply a few
drops directly upon a
tender corn or callus,
Instantly the soreness
disappears, then short.;
ly you will find the corn,
or callus so loose that
you can lift it right off.
ful. It dries instantly.)
It doesn't eat away the
corn or callus but 1
shrivels it up vinthout
even ingating the sarrounding skin
liard, soft or terns between the toes
au well as painful calluses, lift right
off. There is no pain before or after-
wards., 01 your druggist haSr2;:
reearnie, tell him to Mier a small hot. i
le for you front his wholesale drug
female trouble which caused me much
suffering, and two
doctors decided
that woUld have
to go through an
operation before I
could get well. •
"Mymother, who
had been helped by
Vegw•.able Com-
pound, advised me
mittirjf WPM opera-
tion. I t relieved me
.trom my troubles
so I can do my muse work withont any
difficulty. I advise eny woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia El. Pinkham's Vegetable Com -1 •
pound a trial and it will do as much for
them." -5108. MARIE Do's), 1421 b111
Sometimes there tire eerions condi-
tions where a hospital operat:on ic the
only alternative, but on the other hand
so manywomen have been alreli by i,bis
famous mot and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, alter
doctors have said that,101 opaation was
to avoid an operation ohotild geve it a
fair trial before submitting to such a
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write to Lydia
E. Pinkimm Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,
for advice. The result of many yeara
experience is at yonr service.
Isstf