The Seaforth News, 1919-07-17, Page 3Keeping Time
seasonable•
Designs`
By Chas. I•I Sniit.h.
I have gnestl'oned many farmers as
to the kind f011j.me hay deep. ,One
will say: "I keep sun time—it's about
twenty -throe nhinutos factor than
standard time except that our clock
mains some.' . Another says: "Well, I
try to keep; sun One, I set my clock
thirty Minutes factor, than the depot
clock, Lely clock loses a little
though And another answers: I
try to keep my clock about three-quar-
ters of an hourfaster than standard
time so I won't be late for the-thain.
'my dock gains when it's just wenn('
up and loses when it's running down,"
Just as I wns about to conclude that
farmers roust own every poor old clock
in the world I rejoiced to bear a man
answer: "I keep correct standard
time and my watch :and clocks aro
good tinge -keepers, too." And I said
to myself: "That farmer is a good
business man."
The entire business world runs on
standarddtime—except farmers. The
trains, boats, -interurbans all run on
standard time. The rest of the busi-
ness world goes to work and closes up
shop on standard time, whether it is
Eastern, Central, Mountain or Pacific
standard time. This 'is right and
proper—the way it should be. It is
difficult to imagine the confusion that
would result if each industry should
adopt a different time.
Because farmers persist in keeping
their own special brand of time they
are constantly figuring out the dif-
ference between their watches and the
watches that govern the rest of the
business world. "Let's see," one man
says, studying his watch; "It's now
seventeen minutes past nine. The
train leaves at twenty-two minutes
past ten. I have a little more than an
hour—and my watch is little ,better
than half an hour fast. That gives me
a little more than an hour and a half,
Whereas if he had correct standard
time—and it's easier to have standard
time than any other kind of time—he
would glance at his watch and say:
"Nine seventeen—have exactly an
hour and five minutes to catch my
train."
I have never been able to under-
stand the logic 10 the farmers' reason-
ing regarding time. Why not keep
correct standard time and then know
exactly what time it is, instead of us-
ing your watch as a basis for guessing
at it? I have known of farmers actual-
ly waiting two hours for a train be.
cause their "watch was a little fast"
Now that "daylight saving" law is
in force, it is even more Important
that you keep the right time if you
would avoid needless confusion. Go
to work and quit any hour of the day
you please, but keep correct time. If
your watches and clocks do :'t keep
good time, have them put In ,,hape so
that they will. Then set them exactly
with standard time and get in step
with the rest of the world.
THE SECRET OF NAIL -DRIVING.
An Excellent Illustration of the Phil-
osophy of Success.
In the first place, there is really no
secret about driving a nail. The -only
thing to do, Is to be sure you hit it on
the head every time. And if you do,
the nail is driven!
And yet, simple as this operation is,
there is probably not one person in ten
who can drive a nail straight, or who
doesn't miss it about half the time at
the first attempt.
The way to drive a nail is to keep
your eye absolutely on the head. It
is impossible - to watch the hammer
and the head at the same time, so the
hand does what the eye tells the brain
to think. And if the eye keeps saying:
"On the head—on the head"—on the
head—" then the nail is going to go in,
straight.
Nail -driving is one of the finest il-
lustrations of the philosophy of suc-
cess. Center your eye, your heart and
your brain on the thing you desire to
achieve, and if yoll' concentrate
enough and muster faith sufficient,
you cannot help but succeed. Hit the
nail on the Head. '
To a .carpenter, nail -driving is such
second nature, that about two swings
ei his hammer places an ordinary nail
in its nest. But, You see, a carpenter's
success depends upon his ability to hit
the nail on the head. If he ]cent knock-
ing them sidewise or missing them;
his buildings wouldn't go up,
Ne matter low simple the task at
hand, do it efficiently—do' it better
than it has ever .beon done`beforo—
and 'you will be surprised at the rapidi-
ty vrith which you out clow;; the length
of time necessary to do things:
Center your eye, your heart, your
head, on the thing you want to sec
done• -and you will do it!
Drive the nail with your eye!
Old Coln In Tree.
A coin of the reign of George II.,
dated 1780, ryas foundby a cottager
while splitting 'lip an old tree trunk
near Burnham Beeches, says a London
despatch. The coin was wedged tight-
ly in the wood. Experts wiho saw the
coin express the opinion that it must
have been dropped into a cavity in.
the tree and the barkgradually grew
over it,
Telford and Macadam, both English
engineers, introduced certain eprilaci-
ples of road -building in 1800 which
are, to a great extent, the ,basis of
inodern•'constru eti on.
About 20,000 farm tractors will 'as-
sist the Canadian people this year in
solving the thigh cost of living prob-
lem.
ease
ar;� s0`t
a
This boy's blouse suit may be made
with or without yoke, long or abort
sleeves, n•ickers •or straight trousers.
M'eCall Pattern 8362, five sizes, 4-12
years, price 20c.
ems 61ua.1 w Dem
90
n`o e,'w.
This smock dress has a two-piece
skirt, which pleasures about 1% yards
around the bottom. McCall Pattern
8868, which comes in four sizes, 14-20
years, price 25c. The smocking is
taken from McCall transfer pattern
No. 690 ('blue or yellow), price 10c.
Made of plaid gingham and white
percale, the frock is most attractive.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond st.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
KEEPERLESS LIGHTHOUSE.
m
Near the Isle of Guernsey, Scene of
Hugo's "Toilers of the Sea."
The first unattended rock lighthouse
with a powerful fog signal is the re-
cently completed Platte Fougere light-
house, meriting the entrance to Rus-
sell channel leading to St. Peters Port,
Guernsey, a spot which figures in Vic-
tor Hugo's romance, "The Toilers of
the Sea."
Tho lighthouse contains many in-
genious electrical devices, controlled
from the shore by a'submar'ine cable
nearly a mile and a half long. By its
aid the foghorn and siren are regular-
ly blown—they have been heard thirty
miles away on the French Boast—while
the current it carries also controls the
light in the lantern.
It is proposed to use this type of
automatic lighthouse for illuminating o
Hudson Bay and Hudson Straits in
connection with the opening of these
waters and the carriage of wheat by
the new railway to Fort Churchill. A
proposal to establish similar lights on
the more exposed and barren coasts
of South America has also been con-
sidered.
The automobile 'horn was adopted
in this country in 1900 to substitute
whistles, bells, gongs, etc.
By, adding 50 per cent, coal oil to
the waste oil drained t)ut of the en-
gine, a very efficient mixture is ob-
tained for the use on springs, which
will steep them in the finest condition.
WEAK MOTHERS
REGAIN HEAI.TIf
Through the' New Blood Dr. Wi14•
Iiams' Pink Pills Actually '
Make.
No mother should allow nervous'
weakness to get the upper hand of`•
heal If she does worry will' mar her
work in the home and torment her in.
body and mind, Day after day spent
amid the same surroundings 1i
enough to cause fretfulness and de,
pression. But there aI'e other' causes,''
as every mother knows, that tend tar
make her nerves run down. A change'
would benefit her jaded system, and
rest might improve her blood 50 as.
to give the nerves a better tone, But
rest and change are often' impossible;
and it is than that all worn out we
men should take a short treatment'
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which"
make new blood, rich with the ele-
ments on which the nerves thrive.
In this way these pills restore regu"
lar health, increased Energy, new am-
bition and steady nerve. There is a
lesson for other• women in the Case
of Mrs. Harry P. Snider, Wilton, Ont.,
'who says:—"Five years ago my twin
babies were born, and I was left very
weak and very miserable, hardly fit
to do anything. The doctor gave pie
medicine, but it did not help me.
Then I tried another doctor, but with
no better results. One day I went
home to my mother, telling her how
miserable I felt, and that the doctor's
medicine had not done me any .good.
Mother asked me why I did not try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and as I
was glad to try anything that might
help me, I got three boxes when I
went back home. By the time these
were used there was no doubt they
were helping me, and I got, three
more boxes. But I did not need them
all, for by the time the fifth -box was
used, I was entirely cured, and never
felt better in my life. Now when I
hear people talk about feeling weak
or miserable I always recommend Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and tell what
they did for me, and in similar cases
I shall continue to -recommend them."'
Atthe first sign that the blood is
out of order take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and note the speedy improve-
ment they make in the appetite, health
and spirits. You can get these pills
through any medicine dealer or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2,50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine 'Co., Brockville, Ont:
MOONS OF PLANETARY SYSTEM.
The origin of moons is one of the
mysteries of astronomy. If, as some
star -gazers assert, our lunar orb was
thrown off from the earth when the
latter was a molten, fiery mass—the
Padilic ocean being the hole left by its
departure—we have a special right to
feel a proprietary interest in it.
On the other hand, the two little
moons that revolve about Mars Iike
golden shuttles are strongly suspected
to be 'asteroids (minor planets), cap-
tured outof space. The larger of them,
Phobos, only sixty miles in diameter,.
is much smaller than many of -the
known asteroids.
We are rather poorly off for moons.
Saturn' has eight, the biggest of them,
Titan, being nearly twice the size of
our orb of night; and Jupiter posses-
ses four, the largest of which, Gany-
nede, is greatest of all moons in our
planetary system, having a diameter
of 3,480 miles.
At least two or .three of Jupiter's
moons are,BUIl hot.as proved by the
fact that they give out some light of
their own. It is very interesting to
watch, through a telescope, the shad-
ows thrown upon that giant planet
by its moons, observation of the eclip-
ses of which furnished the first data
for estimating the velocity of light.
Uranus has four little moons, which,
ddly enough, rise in the north and set
in the south. Neptune possesses only
one, rather diminutive, which traver-
ses the sky from southwest to north
east.
The most remarkable guess on re-
cord had to do with moons. Dean
Swift, a century before the moons of.
Mars were discovered, made Gulliver
say of the astronomers of Laputa:
"They have found two satellites which
revolve about Mars, whereof the in-
nermost is distant from the planet
exactly three diameters of the planet.
The former revolves in the space of
ten hours and the latter in twenty-
one and a half hours."
As a matter of fact, the inner moon
Many an Off -Color Day
is due to a disturbed.
digestion. Tea or
coffee isoften of el"A $hle
�..
mischief —maker.
sdhief
If you have suspicions
about tea o'r cofee,try
is 10,000 miles from Mars, whereas—
the diameter -Of the`plaliet being 4,000
miles—Gulllvel's estimate would place.
'it of a" dfatanbe 6f`12 000 1iiitet: For
theouter!anoopm he gives '201000 rapesab t'he dist`afiee which is realty 15,000
mite!: "The tYne'of'revoiutinn`Tdr the
inrie'r mtSon 1sr-aitually Seven and a
!calf holirlean'd •$br the outer 'one' thirty
Peace.
This morning_with'the whistles ringing
shrill,
`Bells pealing loud' with glee,
From out the darkness stole a whis-
per sweet,
Peace, peace to thee!
The 'nations from their 'Calvary- have
passed,
And lel' on earth the morning Breaks
at last.'
Peace! Peace! How often have I
heard thy voice
In solicitude's release;
The peace Of woods, 01 fields, of hill,
of vale;
Yet more than these;
For there amid the darkness, seems
• tome,
That we have caught the purport of
thy plea.
The right to strive,though fail, to rise
again,
And thus, with courage strong,
To hold for them a purer heritage
In days to come;
Friend of the weak, balm` --of the
wearied heart;
Ahl this is worthy of a conqueror's
part.
To know above the fields "where pop-
pies blow,"
Their spirits glad and free;
That they have won e'en sweeter
dwelling place
Than this could be;
That they have found the rainbow in
the skies,
And gained the light reflected in our
eyes.
To find a strengthened faith in powers
of good—
Humanity's deep song;
To know that thus e'er reigns eternal
love ,
Above the wrong.
And, though the darkness cloud earth's
fairest things,
We still may find the healing of Thy
wings.
To find within the morning all we've
lost,
The suffering soul's surcease;
To find at dawn of day an ampler life;
Yea, this is peace.
RED HOT JULY DAYS
HARD ON THE BABY
'July—the month of oppressive heat;
red hot days and sweltering nights, is
extremely (hard on little ones, Diarr-
hoea, dysentery, colic and cholera in-
fantum carry off thousands of precious
little lives every summer. The mother
must be constantly • on her guard to
prevent these troubles, or if they come
on suddenly to fight them. No other
medicine is of such aid to mothers
during'the hot summer as is Baby's
Own Tablets. They regulate the
bowels and stomach, and an occasion=
al dose given to the well child will
prevent summer conVint, or if the
trouble does come' suddenly will
banish it. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cts.
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine -Co., Brockville, Ont.
The Miracle.
Love met a worldling on the way,
And softly crept into his breast;
Straight self and greed refused to stay
Where love had dared to build a
neat.
Into a grins and cheerless home
Love forced his way through bar-
riers, tall,
Fled wretchedness anti chill and
gloomde—
The•goln sunshine flooded all.
Jean Blewett.
Some War Facts and Figures.
These are solve of the amazing
facts in Sir Douglas Haig's final des.
patch—
General Headquarters received 9,-
000
;000 telegrams in one day, and 3,400
letters by despatch -riders. One army
headquarters find 10,000 telegrams in
a day, and the daily telegrams on the
lines of conmmuication were 23,000.
There were 1,500 miles of tele-
graphs and telephones, and 3,688
miles •o1: railways, on which 1,800
trains ran weekly.
In six weeks 5,000,000 rations were
supplied, by our armies in France, to
800,000 civilians in the relieved areas.
The total daily ration strength of
our armies, was 2,700,000. An addition
of one ounce to each man's ration re-
presented an extra.75 tons.
Over 400,000 horses and mules and
46,700 motor vehicles were used, and
4,500 utiles of road made or main-
tained.
In 1914 there was one machine gun
to 500 infantrymen in the British
army, at the armistice there was one
machine gun to 20 infantrymen.
Over 700;000 tons of ammunition
were fired by our' artillery o11 the
western front from last August to. the armistice.. _ 0
The number of individual land;ngs t
at the ports managed by tine British
armies in France exceeded 10 000000
up to the armistice,, while in the last
eleven months of the war the average
weekly tonnage landed at' those hurts
was 175,000 tons.
HOME BANK'S
RECORD YEAR
The report submitted at the An-
nual Meeting of the Home Bank of
Canada lndlcated that the Bank had
enjoyed the most successful year in
its history.
Thedprograss made by the home:
B ferredring the past few.years was
referred to particulao Gdne,',1
Manager Mason, pointedwho. out
that the liqryuid assets now amounted.
to over 57% of the total liabilities to
the public, or -actual cash ass=ts
were the strongest In the history of
the Bank, representing approximate -
22% of total liabilities to the Pub-
lic. Large gains were also made in
deposits, the >. Increase fore the, past
twelve months having amounted to
over three and a. half millions, not-
wlthetanding the fast that 0,508 of
the depositors had subscribed over
$4,000,000 to the last Dominion Vic-
tory Loan.
The increase in deposits during
the war period. had amounted to over
ten.. million dol! rs, an increase of
Over . 105 p.c, and reflects the in-
creased patronage .extended thp bank
by the public in both "savings and
general commercial lines. None of
these figures include deposits of the
Dominion Government.
The general statement of assets
and liabilities everywhere reflects
the progress made, the totaUassets
of .the . bank now .standing at $22.-
635,824, as compared with $9.8,670,-
773
'8,070,773, t ti a end of the previuue ygar.
Total deposits now stand at$13,500,-
000,as bornpared with 914,000,000 at
the end of the previous year.
The Profit and Loss Account is al-
so 01 special interest to sharehold-
ers, as it reflects a gain in profits
and has permitted of an appropria-
tion to rest account of $100,000, The
net proflisfor the Year amounted to
.$238,752, equivalent to 10.83 p.c. of
the paid up capital and reserve fund.
After the payment of dividends
and varleus appropriations, includ-
ing $100,000 to Rest Account, the
amount carried forward was S155,-
345, as compared with $150,371 for
the previous-
year.
FIRE THAT IS HARD TO PUT OUT.
Water is not of much use for putting
out an o11 fire. It may, indeed, be
much worse than useless, for burning
oil floats on it, and may thus be car-
ried to considerable distances, spread-
ing the fire far and wide.
Steam turned upon the flames
through pipes is often highly effective.
IP its volume' is sufficient a cloud will
be formed that serves as a blanket,
filling the tank about the oil and ex-
cluding air from it.
Much more satisfactory, however, is
the newer method of bringing together
two chemical solutions, and spread-
ing over the surface of the burning oil
the thick foam resulting from their
combination, thereby excluding air
and' extinguishing the flames.
The steam method works very well
with gas well fires, a number of por-
table field boilers being set up and
steam thrown from them upon the
urning • gas column in the form of
spray. If the gas stream can' be in-
terrupted for only a moment just
above the point of discharge the fire
will be putout.
. For putting' out small gasoline fires
(especially on the floor) sawdust
works surprisingly well. It floats for
a while on the surface of the burning
liquid, forming a blanket which ex-
cludes the air and smothers the flame.
Dry sawdust seems to serve as well
as moist.
' Frothy mixture solutions of the kind
above described, when pmt up in port-
able containers of convenient size, are
useful in extinguishing small fires
about garages.
Sometimes electricity generated by
the' friction of flowing gasoline against
the bottom and sides of a can, or even
by the flow of gasoline through a rub-
ber ]lose, produces a spark which, dis-
charged into an automobile tank that
is, being filled, ignites the fluid with
serious. or disastrous results. To
guard against accidents of this kind
is for obvious reasons most difficult;
---0—
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN.
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck, arms and hands.
At the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener.and. complexion beauti
Fier, by squeezing the juice of two
fresh lemons 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 lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes ,as
freckles. sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra-
grant lemon lotion, and massage it
daily into the 'face, neck, arms and
hands. It is marvelous to smoothen
rough, red hands.
Another Haig Story.
Earl Dartmouth, the Governor of the
Zingari Cricket Club, has related a
new story of Sir Douglas Haig. When
Sir Douglas,was invited to accept the
freedom of the club, he was reminded
by Earl Dartmouth of its three prin-
ciples—"keep your promise, keep your
temper, and keep your wicket up." The
Field Marshal promptly replied: "Your
principles are worthy of the nation
that entered the war to keep its pro.
rise, that'hrept its temper through ill -
fortune and through good, and please
God, will keep its wicket up until its
promise' has been redeemed:
" Blur0ng out 'i cts, in season and
ut of season, Is "...et necessary to
ruth; to'hold the tongue is • at'so a
morality,"—Ibsen.
•
• More than 0 peh ce .t. -of the motor
kt 1h c c ..:c„ is-l:c,g r:^e owned by
•
.7.11n Or
Sr 7011:2'2 l.p:.-u. n: Cmires Colds, E to,
He' Knew *Why.
Mrs. Henpeck—She's very pretty,
but she hardly says a word. I' can't
understand why so many men propose
to her.
Mr. Henpeck—I can,
Resented the Implication.
He—Why is Adeline so angry with
the photographer?
She—She found a label on the back
of her picture saying, "The original
of this photograph is carefully pre -
ser vel."
Submarine Warfare,
"What did you say you call your
wife for a nickname?"
"U-boat."
"Why?"
"Because whenever I come home
late she blows me up without warn-
ing."
Visitor's New Problem.
Friend of the Family —Where's
everybody, Bennet?
The Butler—Well, sir, the missile
and the young ladies is up in the sky
learning to fly and the master's in his
submarine in the hornamental lake;
it's very seldom you catches them on
Terry Firmy these days.
In the Book of Genesis.
There had been a heavy downfall of
rain, and the district manager of a
Scottish railway was quickly on the
warpath. He telegraphed along dif-
ferent sections of the line as follows:
"Send full particulars on the flood."
Now there was a man on a parti-
cular section of the line where no
flooding had taken place, and he de-
cided that the message was a joke, so
he wired back as follows: "Look in
the Book of Genesis,"
Taking a Rest,
An officer on board a warship was
drilling his men, "I want every man
to lie on his back, put his legs in the
air and move them as if he were rid-
ing a bicycle," he explained. "Now
commence.'"
After a short effort one of the men
stopped.
"Why have you stopped, Murphy?"
asked the officer.
"If ye plaze sir," was the answer,
"Oi'm coasting."
I fell from a building and received
what the doctor called a very bad I
sprained ankle, and told me I must
not walk on it for three weeks. I got
MINARD'S LINIMENT and in six
days I was out to work again. I think
it the best Liniment made.
ARCHIE E. LAUNDRY.
Edmonton.
A Wreath immortal.
Thenations weave a garland gay
To deck the allied dead,
Who died that earth might feel no
more
The tyrant's iron tread;
Old England's rose of velvet red,
The fleur-de-lis of France,
With Cuba's jasman, waxen -pale,
The blossom of romance;
The Irish shamrock filagreed
Witi1 drops of silver dew;
Brave Belgium's forgetane-nots
So softly, sweetly blue;
The sturdy thistle, purple -dark,
From Scottish glen and hill;
And from the shield of Portugal,
The yellow'tlaffodil;
The wattle from Australia's bush,
Japan's chrysanthemum,
Canada's maple -leaf that decked
So gallantly her drum;
Italy's laurel, spring first
To crown a classic 'god;
And, plumed with glory like the sun, ,
The U. S. goldenrod.
All, all are rooted in the dust
Of heroes o'er the sea, "
Who perished in the righteous cause
Of God and Liberty.
Immortal is the wreath. entwined'
On this Memorial Day;
The tribute of a grateful world,
It will not pass away:
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS
You simply say to the drug store
man, "Give rhe a quarter of an ounce
Of freezone." This will cost very little
but is sufficient to remove every hard
or soft corn from one's feet,
A few drops of this new ether com-
pound applied directly upon a tender,
aching corn should relieve the sore-
ness instantly,' and soon the entire
corn, root and all, dries up and can be
lifted out with the fingers.
This new way to rid one's feet of
corns was introduced by a Cincinn:tti
Irian, who says that, while freezone is
sticky, it dries in a moment,.and sim-
ply shrivels up the corn without in.
flaming or even irritating the sur-
rounding tissue or shin.
Don't let father die of infection or
lockjaw from, whittling at his ochre,
but clip this out and make him try h.
NURSINO.
"AN7.'17D—PROBATIONERS F 0 R
the lrlobtreal Women's Hospital.
Two years' course. Monthly salary flar-
ing periol of training,: .Apply Lady
Superintendent, 1002 St Catherine Street:
West, Montreal, . a.
'ai5tIVDTRw WANTED
;UT IAT HAYI0 'YOIJ FOR SALBJIN
f ivc Poultry Fancy. liens: bn
7dgob;
10ggsi etc,?' 'Writ'e-% Weinrauch &.•goy..
10-18' St. Jean" Bailtiete Market, Ment.,
real,. Que.
X SWSPAPER. WI720KLY, IN' Istel lflt
..1.11 County. Splendid opportunity. tWi'lts
Box T, Wilson Publishing Co.. Limited.
73 A4elaide,St. W„ Toronto, ,
WBIM 'EQUIPPEDl'1 •NBWSPAP]CR
an lob printlnR•plant in Easters
Ontario. .linsunance narrled ,$1 69thl,S0'l1t
g�ro��. for $1,200 onl•dulek.selo. Bq:n,70iit.
Wilson Publishing Co,,' 744..',Taron 4
,B031E. EII;LDEBIOI . s '.:., {y
‘V R1T17 Ti'OR OUR FRDB nook' OrF
8 House Plans, and• information tell-
ing ;pow to savoy from Two. to Fear Huth
+D
deed Dollars on your new Home.
dress J Ho'lllday Company. 23+- •Jaeks4Sp
MI6oELT.ANE000'
GLASSY RABBIT 141AQAZIN30, 10e.
copy 50o:. year Fur and. ;!load
Monthly) Brantford.
ANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS. HTC..C internal and external, cured with-`
out•paln by our home treatment, • Writs
Us before too late.. Dr, Beliman Medical
Co., Limited,.. Collingwood. Ont
nn POACHER -WANTBD FOR S.S. N0. 7
1 Huron Tp., Bruce Co., . Protestant:
female:.. 2nd -class' certificate; salary
$600; duties to commence after holidays;
board and lodging convenient. Apply
to C. W. POLLOCK, See.-Treas., H.R.
No, 1, Kincardine,Ont.
It Was His Old Complaints
Two weary tramps met after a
lengthy separation and sat down to
compare experiences.
"Have yer been to the front?" asked
one. "Ain't seen yer about lately."
"I've had influenzy."
"Influenzy? What's that?"
"Well, I don't know limo I can ex-
actly explain it, but it takes all the
fight out of yer. Yet* feels sort of tired
like. Don't seem to want to do any-
thing only lie down and sleep."
"Why, I've had that•disease for the
last twenty years!" exclaimed the first
speaker; "but this is the first time I've
ever heard its name."
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express ;Money
Order. Five Dollars costs three cents.
A grocery store on a large truck
is one of the latest uses of the motor
car. A complete line of meats, groc-
eries, green vegetables, and every-
thing typical of a grocery stare is
carried. The patrons pay their bili
as they leave the car. The terror of
the 'high -rent districts is thus elimin-
ated.
Llinard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Thirty-six counties in Ontario in-
tend
ntend expending nearly $5,000,000 on
road construction and maintenance
this year.
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
ONLY TABLETS MARKED WITH
"SAYER CROSS" ARE ASPERIN.
1f You Don't See the "Buyer Cross" ort
the Tablets, You Are Not Getting
Asperity—Only Acid Imitation
C:3 if LSQ
Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspe1'in"
are now made in Canada by nCana-
dian Company—No German interest
whatever, all rights being purchased.
from the United States Government.
During the war, acid imitations were:
.sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and vari-
ous other containers, The "Bayer
Cross" is your only way of knowing
that you are getting genuine Asperin,
proved safe by millions for headache,
Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also
larger sized "Bayer" packages can be
had at drug stores.
Aeperhh is the trade marls, register-
ed in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoacetic-acitlester of Salicylic -
acid,
In terrib e rash on face which made
skin sore .and indented. Irritated
face by scratching and was disfigured.
Could not sleep well and made feel'
unpleasant. Troublelasted3months
before used Cuticura and after using
2 cakes of Soap and 1 box ofOint-
ment was completely healed.
From signed statement of Mies
GladysNeabel, R. R.3, Brussels,Ont.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tel-
cum promoteand maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
For (rip sample each of dvidelwa Soap Oint-
ment and 'Talcum oda ccs poet -sand: "Fatima,
Dept, a, aoetoe, U. s A," Sold everywhere,
ISSUE 29-'19