The Seaforth News, 1919-07-31, Page 3•
•
�►-�, iri�
CANADIAN TOURIST
TRAFFIC DOUBLES
WILL OUTS°, BIP ALL RECORDS OF
PRE-WAR YEARS.
Many Parties of Ex -Troops Return to
Nature For Another Period
of„Free Camp life.
The readjustment activity, is very
merited in the increased tourist travel
in Canada this summer. -Iris about
double what it was in any war year,
and bids fair to outstrlp• all records
of pre-war years. The warm) weather
set in early, and June started many
moving who' will wait for,. July in
ordinary summers. The, reports are
unanimous in telling of big busindss
in both American and Canadian pat-
ronage. '
'One interesting feature is the in-.
di•eased number of parties going "back
to nature.” ' Those parties are made
up chiefly of officers and men who had
experience In camp life and long for a
return to the free life that. tones up:
the tired body and bestows freedom
from care and bank worries. The
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific
Railways both have taken charge of
a number of such parties. There is
diffle-ulty in 'securing . sufficient good
guides and in providing canons and
men to paddle the"freight and pas=
eengers" tq their destination away
from civilizatidn. This form of outing
is sure to grow in popularity, in the
opinionof tourist managers.
Doing a Capacity Business.
The Canada Steamships, which oper-
ates lines of steamers between Mont-
real and Toronto, Kingston, Rochester
and Hamilton„ and between Montreal,
Quebec and the famous Saguenay
River trip points is doing a capacity
bniiineas east and west. A large num-
bar of Americans_ may be seen on
these trips, especially east of Mont-
real.
The Canadian Pacific' Railway .lake
steamships' are already doingalmost
capacity business and there are still
two 4nonths to run... The Northern
l
Navigation Company, which is opera.
ated in connection with the. Canada
Steamships.ris having a like expert-
ence.
Transcontinental traffic on the rail-
ways is exceptional. The Canadian
Pacific Railway trans -Canada trait is
usuallytbgoked away ahead, amply
justifying the enterpttise of the com-
pany. A line line of advertising in
American daily newspapers was put
l
on last spring by the Canadian Pacific(
Railway, and the results prove that it
was well placed. Capacity is t'• a only!
restriction on travel this year f..r the
people..who have the money, and they
are legion.
Rotate are doing a record business.
'Whenever any convention of moderate
size comes to town it is difficult for
,,business travellers to get accommoda-
tion. Ottawa is working in an organ-
ized way to care for the 2,000 delegates
that are expected to be present at the
national Liberal oonveption next
month.
Canadians spend a lot of their good
money in California, Florida and in
other parts of the United States in the
winter season. More enterprise like
that of the Canadian. Pacific Railway
would result in a return of American
tourist money spent ht this country in
the summer season.. For Canada is a
delightful land to summer in, though
there are reasons for feeling it is a
fine country any time of the year,
Liquid Manure.
Solid manure is a food, while liquid
manure is'.a. stimulant. Ali soils re-
quire 'solid manure, and this should
bo applied in the autumn, if possible;
certainly in the early spring before
planting or sowing.
The time to apply liquid nihnure is
when the plants are Making „growth
or just as the plants are about to
fruit or flower, if they are grown for
the flowers.
Fruit plants are best treated with
liquid manure when the friiit is in a
half developed condition; flowering
plants just before the 'buds shorn 'cedar;
vegetables .when. about half grown,
and foliage plants' that melte new
growth in the spring when the new
growth is well started. •
Never, apply liquid manure when
the soil is dry. Water dry soil lightly
before applying liquid manure.
Liquid manure may be prepared
from stable manure or from cows,
sheep, fowls ,or pigeons.
A barrel' containing thirty-Ikix gal-
lons of water in a 'secluded place in
which a bag of half a 'bushel of horse
or cow manure has been placed can
conveniently .be renewed. The bag
should be moved about until 'the -con-
tents have pretty well dissolved., Draw
off as wanted and dilute with tviatet
until the color of weak tea.
Fowl manure is strong and only a
peck may be used to thirty-six gallons
of water. Allways apply liquid manure
directly to the soil, not over the ,foli-
age or flowers. Pot plants :should not
be given more than one application
a week.
7 .
General Mangin, one of the most
prominent French leaders during the
war, and hero of Verdun, has been
awarded the Grand Cross of the
Legion of Honor.
Carelessness loses snore jobs, spoils
J8iore careers, causes • more failures
than incompetence. One moment's
,rarelessneas may undo a lifetime of
painstaking effort.
all FAH.. Fig�hC�nS • faY, the -Small
pSO4.9°34
9014—Girl's Dress (smocked or
shirred). Priee, 20 cents. In 6 sizes,
2 to 12 years. 'Size 6 requires 2% yds.
32 ins. wide, or 2% yds. 36 ins. wide.
9034—Ohi1d's Rompers (attached or
detachable bloomers; dropped back).
Price, 16 cents. In 5 sizes, 6 months,
1, 2, 3 and 4 years, Size 3 requires
2% yds. 27 ins. wide, or1% yds. 36
ins. wide; belt, cuffs, % yd. 36 ins.
wide; one_ material, long sleeves, 2%
yds. 27 ins. wide, or 1% yds. 36 ins.
wide.
No. 8718—Ohild's Dress. Price,' 15
cents. Straight lower edge; yoke and
sleeve in one. Cut in 6 sizes, 6 months,
1, 2, 4 and 6•years. Size 4, flouncing,
8'i8,, 8480
1% yds, 21 ins. wide; yoke, long or
short sleeves, 1 yd. 40 ins. wide. Mc-
Call Transfer Design No. 690. Price,
10 cents.
No. 8488—Child's Drees. Price15
cents. Tucked or shirred, Cut in 5
sizes, 2; 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size
4 requires,' front, back, 1% yds. 82
ins. wide, 'or 1% yds. 40 ins. wide;
yoke, sleeves, collar, 1 yd. 32 ins. wide,
or % yd. 40 ins. wide; one material,
21% yds. 82 ins. wide, or 1% yds. 40
ins. wide. McCall Transfer Design No.
690 and No. 448. Price, 10 cents each.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
THE CAUSE.UF BACKACHE
Only in Hare Cases Does Back-
ache Mean Kidney Trouble.
Dvery muscle in the body needs
constantly a supply of rich, red blood
in proportion to the work it does. The
muscles of the back are under a heavy
strain and have but little rest. When
the blood is thin they lack nourish-
ment, and the result is a sensation. of
pain in those muscles. Some people
:think pain in the back means kidney
trouble, but the best:Fnedical authori-
ties agree that backache seldom or
never has anything to do with the kid-
neys. Organic kidney 'disease may
have progressed to a critical point
without developing a pain in the baclr.
This being the case, pain in the hack,
should always lead the sufferer to look
to the condition of his blood. It will
be Lound in most cases that the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to build up
the blood will stop the sensation of
pain in the ill -nourished muscles of the
back. Iiow much better it is to try
Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills for the blood
than to give way ' to unreasonable
alarm about your kidneys. If you sus-
pect your kidneys, any doctor can
,make tests in ten minutes that, will
set your fears at rest, or tell you the
Worst. But in any event to be per-
fectlyhealtlty you must keep the blood
in good condition, and for this pur-
pose -no other medicine can equal Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. r
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mail, at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont,
Fame is a plant that cannot be
forced in a hothouse.
To Get Most Out of Manure.
A subscriber who runs a dairy farm
thinks he is not getting such goad
results from manure as he lhas a right
to expect, and wants to know '(how
to get the most possible value from
it. At present the manure is piled
ills, the barn lot till time to haul it
out, and a good deal -of" juice rune
out of it into a gulley. He says he
is so 'situated that he can not very
well haul the manure out and spread
it as it is made.
Undoubtedly this friend is lowing
much of the "goody" of his supply of
manure. -The' liquid manure from
cows is worth fully as much as the
solid, and he loses nearly ail the
liquids. It would pay to make'a 'good
concrete foundation fol• this manure
to rest on and to put some kind of
a cover over it. Use enough bedding
so that the manure will contain
straw enough to absorb all the liquid,
arid hold it. + So far as possible haul
the manure out to land that is roan
to be plowed, so that the newly spread
manure will soon be mixed with ,soil.
In this way the manure will. go fur-
ther. It would also pay to add about
forty pounds of acid phosphate to
each ton of manure, either as the
manure accumulates or es it is hauled
out.
Mice do not like the smell of pep-
permint, and a little oil of pepper-
mint placed about their haunts will
soon make therm look for other quar-
ters.
There is a spirit of dissatisfaction
on the part of the 'bulk of the Labor
party which betrays a want of appre-
ciation of the divine government of
the world. It seems to be forgotten
that mart is to live by the sweat of
his brow.—Rev. Finlay Macrae.
The Adventure of Mrs Dubois
Mr. Dubois, a retired Belgian pro-
fessor of mathematics, lived in the
country until the Germans burned his
house. He then went with his daugh-
ters to Brussels, says the Belgian
aeulletin, where he rented a modest
apartment.
One morning one of his daughters
carne to tell him that two German offi-
cers .were waiting to see him. He
found them inclined to be excessively
polite. One of them studied him care-
fully, and then asked if he was the
'person known as Mr. Dubois.
"I am, as a matter of fact, Mr. Du
bell, professor of mathematics," he
answered.
The officer smiled ands stroked'his
moustache. "Have it your own way,"
he said. "Please get ready to leave
with us within ten minutes; . Take
'clothing sufficient for several day3.
You may, if you like, take leave of
your family,"
The officer took the prisoner to one
of the best hotels in Brussels, where
Ire turned hint over to a barber. Mr.
Dubois found it hard to restrain him-
self when the barber out off first his
mouptache and then his cherished
beard. The officer, upon inspecting
him, seemed pleased, even triumph.
ant, and handed him a monocle. But
when Mr. Dubois protested that he had
never worn one and was unable to
keep it in place, the officer said:
"Admiral, do not keep up this farce.
We have, as you see, the greatest res-
pect for your rank and your misfor-
tune."
The officer then informed him that
they had received orders to conduct,
him to Zeebrugge.
When the party, arrived at the canal.
the officer, with apologies, bandaged
Mr. Dubois' eyes, and when the ,band-
age was removed he found hint'delf in
;the presence .of'several .'aged officers
at a table covered•, with, mapsand
plans. One of the officers came for-
ward with outstretched hand and said:
"Admiral, allow me to shake hands
with you as one does with an enemy'
one respects.
Mr. Dubois took his hand and re-
plied, "I am Mr. Dubois, professor of
mathematics.'
"You are so far from being Mr. Du-
bois," the spokesman replied with
great politeness, but firmly, "that your
right thumb bears the scar of a wound
you received on board yourship six
years ago when a cannon exploded."
He pointed to Mr. Dubois, whose
thumb lacked a joint,
"That,' Bald Mr. Dubois, "is the re-
sult of an accident I met with while
driving twelve years ago; the flying
hand,
glass cut myand —" ' '
"Do not insist, admiral," said the
chieg officer in a stern voice.
At that moment a young officer ven-
tured to interrupt his superiors. Hold-
ing up a photograph, he,.oried out:
"Look, the admiral's left thumb is
injured, while this man's right thumb
lacks the tip,"„
The photograph was passed from one
to another amid an ominous siience.
The two officers who had brought Mr.
Dubois shivered. Presently the tom;
mending officer crossed his arms and
addressed Mr. Dubois:
"So you are,not Adm. Beresford?"
"I am Mr.: Dubois, professor of
mathematics," he answered once
more, with his eye on the door. '
The commanding officer raised his
arm and, pointing to the door, said,
"Clear, out!"
Noedlees to say, Mr. Dubois did not
stop until ho reached his own apart-
ment where he burst in upon his
family, They stared in astonishment
at hie 'beardless face.
"What is the meaning of this?" de-
manded hie father-in-law.
ltfr. Dubois drew himself up, put the:
monocle in place, and announced; "I
am,Adin. Beresford, rz--
FLY FROM' fAbi� AX .
NEW MEANS FOIL DISCOVERY
AND LOCATION OF FIRES
Aircraft to be Used for Forest Patrol
On the St. Maurice' River
Watershed.
The feasibility .Of an aircraft patrol
1 the'di'scovery and location of for-
est fires is to -'receive a,thorough try-
out this summer, in both Canada and
the United States.
In Canada, the sponsor for the ex-
periment is the St, Mathies Forest
Protective Association, which protects
an area of some 18,000 .square miles
of forest country on the watershed' of
the 'St. Maurice River, Quebec.
The Provincial Government of Que-
bec is assisting the project !by a cash
grant. Through the generous co-op-
eration of the Department of Marine,
two hydroplanes, belongl!ng to the
Dcminien Govvernment, have been
loaned to' the 4'ssocietioft. An exper-
ienced aviator has been "'secured, to-
gether with mechanics and other nec-
essary staff.
The :headquarters of the new scheme
of patrol will be near Grand'mere. It
is expected tihat Lieut. Stuart Graham,
the aviator, will maintain a daily pat.
trol, covering the'entira aiiea of As-
sociation territory once every two
days. 'his.paltrol will supplement the
efforts of the regular patrolmen, who
wild still eontinue to travel by canoes,
by motor cycle, by automobile, by
railway power speeder, or on foot, in
the old-fashioned way.
Lieut. Graham has himself flown
the two machines' through from Hall -
fax to Grand'nsai'e, thiie being the first
journey of the kind undertaken in
Canada.
An Interesting Experiment.
The application of aircraft to forest
protection is new, and the experiment
will be observed with theclosest inter-
est. It is expected that work will
also be done in the diireetion of aerial
photography of timber limits with a
view to securing accurate information
relative to drainage,' forest types, etc.,
including the ascertainment of areas
burned -over,' cut -over, and reproduc-
ing to young growth, as contrasted
with virgin forest.
That_ an experiment of this kind
should be undertaken this summer is
a strong tribute to the progressive-
ness' of the St. Maurice' Forest Protec-
tive Association, the Prpvincial Gov-
ernment of Quebec, and the Dominion
Government.
In the United States; arrangements
have been made for close co-operation
between the War Department and the
Forest Service. Definite routes have
been laid out for the patrol of Nation-
al Forest areas, particularly in the
western states. Observation balloons
are also being used as serest fire
lookouts. A ease has already occur-
red where a specific fire was discover-
ed in this way at the foot of the Sierra
Madre mountains. Within seven min-
utes after the fire was discovered, en-
listed anen in a special fire truck had
arrived, and the fire was promptly
extinguished. The forest patrol planes
are equipped with wireless and main-
tain communication with permanent
stations. Emergency landings have
been provided.
--ta
SWALLOWS NAT MOSQUITOES
Birds Do Much to Keep Down Insect
Life Increase.
If you 'wane to free the neighbor-
hood o£ mosquitoes encourage swal-
lows to make themselves at home,
says the American Forestry Associa
troll, which is conducting the national
bird -house (building contest among
school children. These 'birds feed al-
most entirely upon obnoxious insects
and they will do much toward protect-
ing orchards end other trees from
insedt pests. ''No better investment
can be made, therefore, than some
houses set out for martins or other
swallows.
Of the blue swallows the purple
martin is the largest, the male being
entirely blue above and below, while
the female ls 'blue above with a gray
breast. Swallows are highly migra-
tory, most of them 'spending the
South America.'
winter in So
Larkspurs,•
The difference in the foliage is so
great as to lead a person to beliede
that the annual and perennial lark-
spurs are a different family of plants.
The foliage of the annual is fine and
graceful, somewhat resembling myrlo-
phyllum, or parrot's feather, the popu
lar equarimn plant, The broad leaved
foliage of the perennial larkspurs is
entirely different; this also is attrac-
tive.
The annual larkspurs make hand -
come beds with their light, graceful
foliage and bright colored flowers.
The flowers keep well when cut and
placed in water and really seen more
delicate and refined than the peren-
vial sorts. •
Both the annual and perennial lark-
spurs are henefltted by liberal fertiliz-
ing and daily watering during the hot
weather.
The dog attains full 'growth et the
end el tie second year, ds old at 15
years, and seldom lives beyond 20.
The intrinsic value of a British
shilling in 1914 was 4d. To -day it le
worth l0it d.
CHOLERA INFANTUM
Cholera infantusn is one of the fatal
ailments of childhood. It is a trouble
that comes on suddenly, especially durr,
ingthe summer months, and unless
prompt, action Is taken little one: may
soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own Tab••
lets are an ideal medicine in warding
off this trouble. They regulate the
bowels and.aweeten the stomach and
the prevent all the dreaded summer
co splainte. They are an absolutely
safe medicine, being guaranteed by a
gofvernment analyst to contain no
epates or narcotics or other harmful
drkgs. They cannot possibly: do harm
—they always do good. The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
W lliama' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.,
The Princess Pats,
You've read of the charge of the
"Light Brigade,"
Hoay they faced both shot and shell,
Of the gallant, desperate charge they
made
Into the very jaws of hell—
How only half' of them came back
To receive the glory they'd won—
Now, list to the tale of the Princess -
Pats.
Who won victory from the Hun.
They sailed away to a foreign land
A full three thousand, strong,
They went, a gallant fighting hand,
To right a world-wide wrong,
to fight for King and Princess Pat,
For home and fireside,
They needed no goad, but at drop of
hat,
Rushed on—a resistless tide.
Down into the valley of Death,
Down into the jaws of hell,
And out from the fume of the battle
breath,
p But few returned to tell
How breast to breast with death they
fought,
To uphold a fair Princess' fame,
Her flag, a flag with honor fraught,
Inscribed with Royal name.
In France they lie, with poppies red
O'er them—as cross their valor'd
won,
A pall of beauty o'er hero dead,
Royal dolor for Canada's sou.
tan honor's shield, their name engrave,
Let nation mourn their loss,
They died the silken folds to save
Of their Princess flag, at any cost.
TORONTO FAT STOCK SHOW.
Careful preparation is the keynote
to success in the live stock business,
either in the fitting for the show ring
or in the marketing of butcher stock.
Placing of awards or the topping of
the market depends largely on the con-
dition of the animal when shown or
offered for sale. Animals to be shown
at the winter shows should be selected
now and preparations started so as to
have them in the best possible condi.
tion by show time. The Toronto Fat
Stock Show offers an excellent oppor-
tunity for feeders who have taken the
time to fully condition their stock to
get the highest market value, and in
addition to compete for the many
generous pre'niums that are offered.
"---mss—
He Got the Job.
It was through bad luck that Jack
had sunk down to rags and hunger,
but his heart beat hopefully as he ap-
plied for a job on the coasting steam-
er.
"Afraid you won't do," said the cap-
tain curtly, doubting if this ragged
person really was a sailor.
But Jack's reply proved it.
"I hope, sir," he said, "that you will
not condemn the hull for the sake of
the rigging."
This is to certify that fourteen years
ago I got the cords of my left wrist
nearly severed, and was for about nine
months that I had no use of my hand,
and tried other Liniments, also doc-
tors, and was receiving no benefit. By
a persuasion from a friend I got MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT and used one bottle
which completely cured me, and have
been using MINARD'S LINIMENT in
my family ever since and find it the
same as when I first used it, and would
never be without it.
ISAAC E. MANN.
Metapedia, P.Q.
Aug. 81st, 1908.
The Parson in Literature,
Both Oharldtte Bronte and Jane
Austen—although the former was the
daughter of one clergyman and the
wife of another,a
' le Cher
was also a and"tl latter �s flergyman--seldom or
never .make their parsons wholly sym-
pathetic personages. Perhaps the
reason is that to do otherwise meant
solving what Balzae calls ',the diffi-
cult literary problem of how to make
a virtuous person interesting," or per»
haps they believed that it Was from
the unpleasant characters in novels
that we get most of the excitement
and fun. At any rate, the curates in
"Shirley" are merely caricatures, and
Mr, Helatone—"a eonscientious, 'hard-
headed, hard -handed, brave, ,stern, itn-
pdacable, faithful old man"—fails to
win the reader's sympathy, while Mr.
Brocklehurst, iso "Jane Eyre," must
be classed with the clerical goats
rather than the clerical sheep of fic-
tion. The best that oats be said of
most of Charlotte Bronte's parsons is
that they have liar more character and
virility than those pale and uninter-
esting tea -'drinking clergymen who
appear in so many Victorian novels..
Lazy men are dead to the world,
abut they remain unburied.
oris,
{� ye�gp,�, ,r y:rritx
FItOM41KttEif 3:1i ".I,G
n
min ---/t,
"Ia your watch going, George?" she
asked sweetly, stifling. a Yawn,
"Yep;" answered George.
"How soon?"
Pleasant Silences.
"If there is anything I enjoy it's go
ing to the moving pictures."
"l thought you were such an admirer
of the English language."
"I am. I hate to hear it abused. I'
go to the movies to rest my ears.."
It Wasn't Fair,
yather-"I'm ashamed to see you
crying because a bee stung you. Act
like a man."
Bobbie—"Yes, and th-then you-
you'd gin -me a li-lickin', like you said
y -you would 1 -if you ever h -heard m'me
usin' that k1$nd of l -language,"
Home Camouflage.
Neighbor—My dear, why are you
covering your jam pots with wall pa-
per?
Efficient Mother—Camouflage. It's
the same paper as that on the pantry
walls.
The Power of the Vote.
A suffragette lecturer once brought
down the house with the following ar-
gument:—"I have no vote, but my
groom has. I have a great respect
for`that man in the stables, but I am
sure if I were to go to him and say,
'John, will you exercise the franchise;
he would reply, 'please mum, which
horse be that?' "
Precaution.
Mother: "Johnny, on your way
home from school, call at the grocer's
and get me some coffee and a bar of
soap."
Father (after Tommy .l).ad gone) :
"Why do you want coffee?"
Mother: "That's so he'll remember
the soap."
Bang Went
A new and pleasant turn has been
given to the story of the Scot's six-
pence. Lord Shaw of Dunfermline,
speaking of the practice of economy,
stated that he recently met in -a Lon-
don 'bus a distinguished Marchioness
and her daughter. They were distress-
ed because they had just discovered
that they had boarded the 'bus with-
out any money. Lord Shaw paid their
fare for them—amounting to sixpence.
A couple of days later he received six
penny stamps from the Marchioness,
and in writing to acknowledge the un-
expected payment, he stated it was
unkind of her to visit upon hini in this
way the traditional love of aScotsman
for a sixpence.
MONEY ORDERS.
When ordering goods by mail send
a Dominion Express Money Order.
A Prisoner.
The city's hand extends its grasp
Across the sunny countryside,
Till even brooks and rivers wide
Are held in iron clasp. ae
My little brook with waterfalls,—
That, sparkling, sang so cheerily
Upon its journey' to the sea,—
Is now in prison walls.
Its course is bound in tubing dark;
I, peering down through bars above,
Attempt to see the brook I love,
I hear it singing—hark!
That blessed song of joy and wings:—
"They cannot chain my soul in me!"
The way it sang when it was free,
And brayely, still it sings.
Miaard'a Llatment Cures Colds,Eto.
Why Nursey Left.
On his return to civil life Jenkins
was told about the nice nurse his wife
had engaged for the baby.
"Don't be misled by her looks," ex.
plained Mrs. Jenkins. "Although she
is rather pretty andchildish-looking,
she is really very .sensible and well-
trained. Why, she won't let anyone
kiss baby while she is near."
"No one would want to," said hubby
absent-mindedly, as he gazed after the
slender grey figure, "while she is
near."
a :- e e e e e a e. 0 0 i -e
S-urel High Heels
Cause 'Corns But
Who Cares Now
Because style decrees that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
in high heel footwear they suffer from
cerne, then they cut and trim at these
painful pests which merely makes the
corn grow hard. This suicidal habit
may cause lockjaw and women are
warned to stop. it,
A few drops of a drug called free*
one alined directly upon a sore corn
gives quick relief and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts out without
pain. Ask the drug store man for a
quarter of an ounce of freezone, which
costs very little but is sufficient to re.
move every hard or soft corn or callus
1rom one's feet.,
This drug is an enter compound and
dries in a moment and simply shrivels
up the corn without inflaming or oven
irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin. Clip this out and pin on your
wife's dresser. _
'5 7 ANTED—PRQDATIONwR,S 1r 0 R
v9 er the; Montreal Women's Doan! tai,.
2'tvo years'.couroe,- Monthly Salary OUT.,
Sng period of trainitlg, Apply
8unerinten,1ent 1008 St, Cathenlno 84:V4
W,asr rirontreal,
NEWSro>e 5Ana, I,1,
otTAplq�nhi$ i tip QAw;1�+Pitga lta
.Nos 1 Wilson hub)IahtnNr Co., Limited,
'18 Anrintd,,at, 14.,. Toronto. -.,:
WELL, EQUIPPED' Nrwepe.pn t
andob printing plan in Eastern
Ontario. Insurance serried' 81,800, W IL
gRa fop 8.1,800 on uuiota.'gele; 'Hog ,;
Vr ilpon 'Publishing, Co,. L1dt, Toronto,
7POVLrRT WA*VED
]- FIAT I3AVP1. Y.OU son SALE IN
Eg Leto,PVW,t'Y piano '!L.na. Pi aons-
_etc VIAL' I. weinraket. W pot.
10-10 5t, Iran Beptiete Market. Moat.
HOWE nuantarstrii
tiarttITE 11'00 aniti FREIO. 1100II'Ols 1.
1V .Hcuno Plans.. andinformation tell-
lag how to save from Two to"Four Hun.
dyed Dollars on your new Iiome Ad
droa. -Halliday .ompany. 28..'.]acksott
W;. liornitt'$rf, Qnt.'':
EtzemEI1,7Azrion t.
CANCOR. - TUMO'3• LIT01.0. ETC..'
interna! rand external. cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
se getori too late, Dr. Hellman Medical
Co... Limited,; Oolltn#wood, Ont
The Finishing Touch,
Paddy was showing a gentleman
over his master's new house, and af-
ter he had gone through it the gentle-
man said to Paddy; "Well, it's really
a very fine house, and beautifully
finished." "Oh, no," said Paddy, "it's
not finished yet. "Indeed!" said the
visitor; "why, what more do they in-
tend to do to it?" "Well," said Paddy,
"I heard our master say the other day
that he was.going to have a mortgage
put on 1t"
llataaard's Liniment -Cures: .Eistemper. •
To lengthen the usefulness of fat
pour it through a cloth laid' over the
strainer each time after use, This re-
moves the foreign substances that
usually 'burn before the fat. is thor-
oughly heated and cause the dissatis-
faction of repeated fryings in the
same fat.
GIRLS!WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WiTH -LEMON JUICE,
Make a beauty lotion for a few cents
to remove tan, freckles, sallowness.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces .of orchard
white for a few cents. Squeeze the
juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle,
then put in the orchard white and
shake well. This snakes a quarter pint
of the very best lemon skin whitener
and complexion beautifier known.
Massage this fragrant creamy lotion
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands and just see how freckles, tan,
sallowness, redness and roughness
disappear and how smooth, soft and
clear the skin becomes. Yes! It is
harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you.
GENUINE ASPIRIN
HAS "BAYER CRSS"
TABLETS WITHOUT "BAYER
CROSS" NOT ASPIRIN AT ALL.
_ t
Get Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspin.
In" 1n a "Bayer" Package, Plainly
Marked With the Safety
"Bayer Cross." .
There is not a penny of German
money invested in "Bayer Tablets' of
Aspirin; nor will a Gelman citizen
profit by its sale or aver be allowed 80
acquire interest.
The original world-famous Aspirin
marked with the "Bayer Cross" is now
made in Canada and can be had at
your druggist's in handy tin boxes. of
12 tablets and larger "Bayer" pack-
ages.
ackages.
Genuine Aspirin has been proved
safe by millions for Pain, Headache,.
Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism,'
Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Neuritis.
Aspirin is the trade mark, register-
ed in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
CUTICURA UEAS
BABY'S FACE
Could Not Seep Eruption
Itched olhed aril Burned So.,
"I noticed a little pimple on my
baby's face. I thought it was from
the sun but it kept getting worse and
the skin was red and very hot. He
could not sleep or rest the eruption
itched and burned so, and it caused
him to scratch. I was quite dis-
couraged.
"I saw an advertisement for Cutl-
cure Soap and Ointment and tient for
a free sample. I bought more and
after using two cakes ofCuticuraSoap
and two and a ban* boxes of Cuttoura !,
Ointment ho was healed." (Signed)
Mrs. S. D. McGuire, Clarksburg,
Ont., Dec. 18, 1918.
Use Cuticula Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for every -day toilet purposes.
Por fro° swamplt with of Gudeira Soap o of
n pt °T, g o of o 0.5. Sae sail evarywh000,
ED. 7.
ISSUE 31--.'19