The Seaforth News, 1919-09-18, Page 7Consider the
Nutritive Value '
.�J
It isn't so much how much food
Costs as how great is its nutritive
value. When Canadian wives learn to
market sc ientlileally a dollar expend-
ed will bring tau' more nourishment
than the majority of dollars do now.
There is far too much talk tbout
bad 'feel --and adulterated food and
the high cost of food. The really vital
question which should be studied at
every meal by every one who is old
enough to give. thought to the most
Important thing in his daily life is --
Bow much food sloes he require and
is he getting it? Now this is not a
question of quantity—a, whole cabbage
is really less valuable as a food than
a lump of sugar --nor is it altogether
a gUestiou of diet. Men can live with-
out Meat- he can live on fruits and
nuts ---he calf exist on raw foods, but
what he really needs to do is not to
▪ become a faddist—not to chain his
very existence down to some self -de-
signed forh?ula sbut from t17e variety
of food found on the average table to
choose the things he needs and to
v take of them a sufficient amount and
then stop,
Stock feeding has become a science,
but the' farmer who can successfully
feed his cows for butter and his hogs
for bacon usually fails dismally in
feeding ' himself. The fireman who
stapes the fires under his boiler to get
maximum steam pressure is far less
successful in stoking the fires In his
own body, and as the shoemaker's
child goes barefoot so the baker's
baby too frequently is phi& end poorly
nourished:I
Poverty and bad feeding are synony-
mous, but It is a fatal error to say
bad feeding is duo altp,•ether to power-
ty. The poor are usually poorly fed,
and so ulidereourished and inefficient.
But even- he little money spent for
food for the poor man's family if
spent with wisdom would go much,
further --yes, twice ab far as it now
goes. If the girl in high school were
taught the principles of food and nu-
trition as carefully :Is she is the num-
ber of bones 'in the body and the
geographical boundaries of the prov-
inces, when she became a housekeeper
she would be better prepared than
now to make the money available toe
her family's food worth one hundred
cents on the dollar instead of, us now,
frequently thirty-five. It is too true
that everything the pi it man buys
costs him more than it does his bet•
ter stationed brother. ' Ho pays less
rent, of Course, "but ho gets almost
nothing butshelter; the conveniences
that would snake his shelter a Shone
are absent. He buys fur! in small
quantity and pay's two pikes for it:-
and,
t,-anti what he spends for food goes in
too large measure for things that are
bulky instead of nourishing and when
fdgli ?le to tbllt'R Irppar alit tfnu 1e ii
-Ultt "iichvinhTifiCietit"fs our grvjng
coil hc�a.�rtl}trit,e�'' fist'thec. thynlp4iley We
5 spend Wotfltl' go' if" both fthe giver
recejvel..lalesw.ancro. about zeal. food.
value and requirclAce4r.s. of i}u active
body. In those'tUabhl((y:haslyets *ere
• sone 'solid staple foof'fi, solo fawns
of moderate va ise-andAnueli of.li$td
worth except as it contributed to the
joy of the little ones to fi>ld all orange
3n the toe of the stocking and an apple
:beside the plate. As a mattes' of fact,
except the potatoes, fresh fruits and
vegetables are expensive food. Can-
ned peas and corn cost far, more than
the poor can afford, cabbage is a fill-
er, not a fodder, jellies :and home-
made preserves are delicacies, but.
aside from the sugar they contain
t
l trio real food value; coffee and tea
are, of course luxuries.
All this goes to this end—when we
buy for charity we buy as ignorantly
as when we buy for our Own tables.
And careful selection of the real
staples—sugar, dried beans and peas,
cheap fats, such as salt pork, lard and
vegetable oils, flour and 'other bulk
cereals, potatoes and dried fruits
would make it possible to send to the
needy a basket that would suffice for
is week instead of for a day,
"The Kindly Fruits of the Earth."
'Iron' this, the welcome birds returned,
And mist of fruit -bloom veiled the
' trees,
And, while the noonday Summer
burned,
All pollen -laden hunhmetlthe bees.
Tam this, the clouds and thunders
rolled
Through blazing days and sultry
nights;
Per this, we watched each bud' untold,
I Nor mourned the close of Spring's..
delights,
Toward this, the farmer deftly toiled,
And spent his seed with lavish hand;
Though scornful crows his fields des-
! . polled,
In laughing bounty now they stand.
Whey dance, these "fields of waving
• corn,"
To mock the miser's mental throes,
Whose soul by bitter want is torn—
! The lust for gold; a lust that grows.
By what it feeds on. Lo, the earth
;Is lapped in trlbnty—need not yearn
17ilsatisfled. There is no dearth
Save that by man created. Learn,
While not too late, from Nature's
1 r
jy
t4 r1Oarn to
o late l
ot Maker's s r
age'
'
11
ri . f::,5
si, trio ' '
!Jill) s b
t; t nuts. Pr
b h s
p e e
v
1<. c
0Yn
. u
t •'alt's an =
d :l
.. .al tsd retial h`'v
p ci- e
a
It
Vk '
ah
$ ., a5`t pere 1. c
�, tt cord' r
.?F., f fig tag
t a(de $e. - oits ii ' 1fa heradvances
>� p a further alive e
&Y be cxpectedv •'; ._
- i6;inp m ;
1,.uu. 5111., ,.xlk Min,
11114.41ti HE#DACI'ES
A Sure Sign" That the Blood is
Watery and Impure
People with thin bleed are much
more subject to headaches than full-
blooded persons, and the form of anae-
mia that afflicts growing girls is al-
most always accompanied by head-
aches, together with disturbance of
the digestive organs,
Whenever you have constant or re
curring headaches and pallor of the
face, they show that ,the blood is thin
and your efforts should be directed to.
ward building up your blood. A fair
treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills will do this effectively, and the
rich, red blood made by these pills
will remove the headache.
More disturbances to the health are
caused by their blood thap most peo-
ple have any Idea of, When your blood
Is impoverished, the nerves suffer.
from lack of nourishment, and you
may be troubled with. insomnia, neur-
itis, neuralgia or sciatica, Muscles•
subject to strain are under -nourished
and you may have muscular rheu-
matism or lumbago. If your blood is
thin and you. begin to show symptoms
of any of these disorders, try building
up the blood with Di', Williams' Pink
Pills, and as the blood is restored to
its normal condition every symptom of
the trouble will disappear. There are
more people who owe their present.
state of good health to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills than -to any other medicine,'
and most of them do not hesitate to
say so,
You can get Dr, Wilifanls' Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine or by
mall at 50 cents a box- or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont. '
SWASTjKA'S ORIGIN.
Good•Lucic Symbol of Primitive People
'Still a Mystery.
There is an almost worldwide oc-
currence of the Swastika as a decol'a-
tive and sanctifying device. It occurs
in China, I{orea, Japan and India,
both in modern and ancient times.
It was used by the ancient Mycen-
cans, apt abundantly in ancient Troy,
and by the people of the Bronze Age
in Europe, but not by the ancient
Egyptians, Babylonians, Assyrians or
Persians, nor by the Greeks of the
great classical period. It is abundant
on Etruscan work; but disappeared
'from general use in historic times in
Italy and the rest of -Europe, though
used as decoration on the walls of a
house :in Pompeii and on an Anglo-
Saxon vase from Norfolk.
A most remarkable fact is that it is
in use among the Indians of Colorado
and Mexico, and has been found in
America in ancient work dating from
1000 years before Columbus.
The name Swastika, given to this
device {-in-, ndian" -•means go"od
laud.' ''Tilt,' .Wet; svasti •n,.'aiici`eniu
Sanskrit means "hail or.; "be well;"
like the lilnilt 'Gvee7t word,rcbesto. It
is also called the "gammadiou,' be
r
c tts"'ft is 1111C
gr e lour individuals a,f, the
Gtt'qek letter gaup is-i•ui Ste 1.1h old,,
n' lish itwas'' ryli ' 1'
English ai Od it'1 't n4 In �" n•.
i
4 Y ep,
in"many
t
0o s n �•
t a i'..
g. � ` soil -
tilles described"tis a t'etreskelion;'
referring to its four branches or limps.
It is often scratched on clay or dtswu
wills a paint brush, and when its
limbs are curled spirally it is called ant
"ogee." It is sometimes supposed
(though it seems erroneously) to; by
derived from a cross incribed in a
circle by the 'tweaking of the circle at
four points -and the'snbsequent con-
version of the curved limbs into rec-
tilinear verticals.
TheSwastika is, as we have seen a
very
device.
early nr symbol ill use
among very ancient races in Europe,
Asia and America. Though found on
ad ingot of metal in Ashanti, it Was
of late foreign introduction there, and
is not known in Africa nor in Poly-
nesia and tuetlalia, nor among the
Eskimos.
Draw up the earth carefully about
the celery plants as they grow, being
careful not to let the soil get down,
into the hearts of the plants.
The last of August is a good time
to seed new lawns, The 'autumn rains
and favorable temperature quickly
start the grass, and if the ground has
been well prepared a good lawn :will
be obtained by next summer.
The practice of leaving the shoes
on the feet of horses for too long
a time often gives rise to corns in
the fore feet, owing to the "seat of
corn" being bruised by the heel of
the shoe pinching it, when the proper
fit of the shoe has been lost by the
horn at the, wall becoming overgrown,
THE NEW HALIFAX.
Here are two of the house's which have been built by the Halifax
Reconstruction Commission in the, area devastated byy the
Most of the houses are half concrete, great t explosion.
NATIVE AFRICAN RITES,
Only Mother or Wife• of Deceased
Tribesman Expected to Show Grief.
Strange rites and ceremonies still
abound in Africa, Most of these have
their origin in superstitions instigated
by the medicine men or magicians of
a tribe for their own betterment, while
many are adopted as customs:of a
tribe,
' Foremost of the funeral "celebra-
tions" in Africa is that of a tribe called
Bangalas, near the Quango river. Here
the deceased is asked to state the
cause of his testis and is often prose-
cuted before being buried.
_ The death of an African in these
sections is never announced, and; only
on inquiry is anyone told of the death
of a tribe member. When the death Is
generally knownthe relatives Come
and fall into a state of excitement and
wafflings, with. frequent interruptions
of a hilarious nature, Drums. -and
Musical instruments are assembled'
and the revelry is continued until af-
ter sunrise. This ceremony occupies
two days, The body is brought out
during these ceremonies and fastened
in a sitting posture in a chair and
placed at the door of his hut. The
idea of the natives is that the de-
ceased shall ehare,in the festivities.
Only the mother and wife of the' de-
ceaseeshow signs of grief. After the
"celebrations" the deceased is put an -
der rigid examination as to what or
who career his death. , Naturally he
is unable to answer and the crowd
abuses hip, demanding an answer`-, At
last it is agreed that an
was killed
through the aid of evil' spirits. The
body is then taken to the cemetery.
The inhabitants do not believe 'that
everyone must die and that evil spirite
alone interfei;e with' lives. I.
de, Sig-asl: Urope - `' '
The. great Sahara. .d cert; covers rife
ma}oy'bai't of'.nortiieln`iAfrica
son
slating of 3,500000 _sgysrq,,rnilos—air'
aria °`
ha toil
g as•large as the whole of
Europe, ,from 100 feet below sail;,
level it Beall in oke instance to 8,90%.
feet abovk'isedi spyue of its elevationg,
'are covered,, with snow for three -
months of the year. Most of it, how-
evela is a dry, ,sandy waste, dotted'
here and there with an oasis where
;d}'inlc, may be secured, The winds are
all very hot and dry, while rain is al -
meat unknown.
The ostrich, cancel, jackal, horned
viper alit numerous lizards are the
principal animals of the region. Sever-
al varieties of hardy birds are also
fouhd.ra
Ah bs Moors, Jews s an 1 -
d re
groes jostleeach other on ther
caravan
n
a
routes : and the fierce -looking Arabs
who bring their produce to the Egyj)-
tian markets are probably the robbers
and cutthroats in their desert Isome.
Th is 'impossible for travelers to get
off the road, as the caravan route are
bordered with the bones of countless
camels which have fallen by the way-
side during the thousands of years
these trails have been traveled. • .
•
How Pen Travels.
A fast penman will write at the rate
of 30 swords a minute, which means
that in "an hour's steady writing he
has drawn his pen along a space of
300 yards.
The largest yield of bone from a
single whale was taken in 1883, and
amounted to 3,110 pounds.
Canada's war toll in men, according
to the official figures of the Militia,
Department, is 54,919 dead, 8119 re-
ported missing, 2,818 pri'so'ners of war,
Killed in action or died of wounds
number 2,686 officers; other ranks,
48,383.
Tea and, Con
are not considered
young people, but.
missed when, you have,
a It.s rich flavor pleases, and it
.contains absolutely nothin
n, Tharp '.s a Rt asci
Autumn.
Byithe Margin of the woodland
Were the fields come sloping down,
Crimson stains like gory blotches,
On the forepieee of a crown,.
Glint and glimmer on the foliage
Of the maple and, the pine,
Marking where the gem and- sumach
Interasingle and ehtwine.
A wall of leafy -verdure
All the summer they- have stood
To guard the sylvan pathway,
Brave sentinels of wood,
Their robes of green untarnished
By the sunshine or byrain,
Till Autumn, subtle, artist,
Lays on the crimson stain.
„Where. ,lately grew the: violet,
And eglantine was seen,
Where blacbt.eyd Sue coquetted,
The aster'now is queen.
The' iron 'weeds along the marsh
In slumber sbem to not,
The pasture fields'aro'tv,'yellow
With. royal' golden red.
A dreamy Silence iii the grove
Soft whispers in the pine;
The Bob -white's love notes echo
From his covert in the vine.
The yellow sunshine on the grass,
The sky, line bending clear,
A thousand tokens, plain as words,
proclaim that Autumn's here.
The Friend Who Just Stands By.
Y
When trouble comes your soul to try,
You love thefriend who just "stands
by!"
Perhaps tlheie's nothing he can do—
The thing is strictly up to you,
For there are troubles all your, own,
And paths the soul must tread alone,
Times when love cannot smooth the
road,
Nor 'friendship lift the heavy load,
But just to feel you hats a Mend
Who will "stand by" until the end,
--Wished sympathy through all endures,
'Whose"warm hand -clasp is always
yours—. -'
It
helps, so e
„ ?1!.. way to,pnll you through,
Although there's nothing the can do,
And•so with;fervent heart you cry
God bless the friend who just "stands
byl"
KEEP CHILDRE1 WELL
DUfIIG HOT WEAIiIHEI t
Diary mother knows bow fatal the
hot summer months are to small
'children, Cholera"infantutn, darr-
hoea, dYsentry, colic
and stomach
troubles arerife Ee at this time and
often a precious little life is lost after
only a few hours illness. The mother
who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the
house feels safe. The occasional use
of the Tablets prevent stomach and
bowel troubles, or if trouble comes
suddeply-as :it' generailf does=tire
Tablets will bring the baby safely
through. They are sold by 'medicine
dealers or by mail at 25, cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„
Brockville, Ont.
0
Thimble Made For Thumb.
The thimble was originally called a
thumb bell by the English, because
worn on the thumb, then a thumble,
and finally its present name: It was
a Dutch invention and was first
brought to England in 1695. Thimbles
were formerly -made of iron and brass,
but in comparatively late years they
have been made of gold, silver, brass,
iron, horn,' ivory and even glass and
pearl. In China beautifully carved
pearl thimbles are seen, bound with
gold and with the end of gold, 'The
first thimble introclneed into Siam was
a bridal gift`- from the king to the
queen. It is shaped. like 'a lotus bud
made of gold and thickly studded with
diamonds arranged to spell the queen's
name.
Of, coarse, thimbles are used by
the
women to, aid them in pushing the
needle through the material, It saves
their fingers. -from 'being cut ly the
needle and there is hardly a house-
hold in the whole wide world that
doesn't own 'at least; One tihnlile.'
`They •Didn't Fit,
"So that magazine editor: sent your.
?"
Sten' Ua.C.� t0 y 0U. said Drown..
Y
"Yes,". rep
1lied Smith,
"What did he say?" asknrl.'Drown'.
" - ro 'said that the • st pas
H 1 v ,_lour
,_dl1Y r 1
and
geedoriginal."
"The why didn't he accept it?"
"0h," exclaimed Sm th, "117:, ,d
that what was rood wasn't - oig: ,,,11,
•
and what was or n,,1 u'to I i,'ail
Female Help Wanted
Girls and Women coiling to Toronto,
can be placed immediately at work in.
Factories, Hotels, Restaurants, . Inti-
tutions and Private ,, Homes. High
Wages, Experienced Cooks, Waitress-
es, Kitchen Help, Housemaids, etc.,
will find good openings at all timee.
Write THOMAS & '00„ Central Em-
ployment Bureau, G. C. Burnham,
Proprietor, 64 Church St., Toronto.
Communion,
The voice of days of long ago,
Of days that are, and are to be,
Speaks in my heart, and well I know
Life flows from God to God through
me.
I feel the pulse of everything'
Beat in my veins; in me is born.
The soft, cool energy of spring,
The quiet force of dawn.
Above me bends the tender sky,
The wind's cool fingers toss my hair,
T
know how small a thing am I,
Yet all life's mystery I share,
I share the sudden joy that thrills
The mating bird on yonder bough,
And tile gray glory of old hills -
Lifts up my heart and cools may
brow.
I hear a mueemur in the grass—
' The voice of a forgotten friend,
Who stirs to tell me as I pass
That life is never at an end.
I hear the voice, and well I know
Life flows from God to God. through
me
I am a part of long ago, ,
Of all that, is and is to be,
,Searchlight Telephone. -
One of, the latest inventions for
talking through the air without the use
of wires is the searchlight telephone;
developed by Dr, A. 0, Rankine of
London. By it conversation is trans-
mitted by a beam of light.
The inventor said the apparatus had
been tested over .a distance of 13
miles with much success. In an illus-
tration he received clear and distinct
messages in a building a considerable
distance from the transmitter.
Only by the interception of the beam
of light can the conversation be tap-
ped, the new plan differing in this
feature from wireless messages, which
are scattered broadcast. Either arti-
ficial or natural light can be used.
St. Joseph, Levis, July 14, 1903,
Minerd's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—I was badly kicked by
my horse last May, and after using
several preparations on my leg noth-
ing would do. My leg was black as
jet. - I was laid up in bedfor a fort-
night and cold not walk. After using
three bottles of your MINAED'S
LINIMENT I was perfectly cured, so
that I could start on the road.
JOS. DtIBES,
Commercial Traveller,
Palace of,Versaliles,
Voltaire. estimated that Versailles
cost,,Louts about- '20,000,050 pounds;
Mirabeau.put the. cost, at more than
40,000,000 pounds, and'Volney at near-
ly 60,090,000 'The exact cost never
has5beesi known, and there Is a popu-
lar story that the grand Monarch was
so scared 'When he saw the bills that
he torethem up, so that no one should
know itow,uruch be had expended on
it.'
The work .was begun in 1651, when
20,000 workmen and 6,000 horses
were set to work to create the great
park and build the chateau.' Thirty-
four years later a courier wrote in his
diary: "There are more than 36,000
peasants now at work for the king in
and about Versailles. a These ha
lT-
clad
and half -stared wretches cies die by -the
dozens under the strain of the cruel
tasks imposed upon them," The
family of each workman who died in
the king's service received about
twelve shillings as compensation,
Every Man to His Trade.
With intense joy Curson, the great
advocate, prepared to indulge in his
favorite pastime-- the bullying of a
nous witness.
"Noervw, sir!" he commenced. "A
straight answer to a straight question,
please,"
The witness shuffled uneasily.
"At what time did this robbery take
place?"
"Well, 1' tltiisk—"
"I don't want to know what you
think!" instantly shouted the great
Curzon,\ "I want you to say what you
know"
"Then," retorted the witness quietly,
"if you don't want to know what I
think, I'll step down. I can't=talk with-
out thinking—I'm no lawyer!"
MONEY ORDERS.
The safe way to send money by mail
is by Dominion Express Money Order.
Stumping the Premier,
They say that a man is never a hero
in his own family, and apparently
even Premiers are not exempt from
this role. A good story is, going the
rounds just now concerning the Sri-
tisti Premier, Mr. L7'oyd George, It is
sometimes easier to answer questions
put by 14iP.'s titan thosd put by very
small children, end, when Bliss Megan
Lloyd George was particularly young
ant curious, she gave her fatherinany
very tough nutsindeed. One night
she was snore than usually �.�
I
1-r5tent, ,
and Mr_ Lloyd Coge h -d ndt.ey try to
comes, his igr nrouanpee nn Moor cool,-
sioris T-rros tiv 1e
rn•lour:
ul at her
father ane oo i , .dl eb ervi'd:
.,.. I. ;,,,' „'t I, t 3 co osnat 1 -now,
The Real Reason.
"John," masked the teacher, "what Is
a synonym?"
"A synonym," said John, "is the
word you use when you can't spellithe
other one,
A Safe Guess,
''Tell me, John, how' litany melons
have I' in me sack, and, by St, Patrick,
I'll give ye all fiv av thins,"
"0, I can do that; you have five."
"Take thins, but bad luck to the, man
that tauld ye,"
Labor Trouble.
His Better Half (regarding him from
the iiellioom window)—"Where you
bin this hour of the night?"
"I've bin at me union, considerin'
this 'ere strike."
"Well, you can stay down there an'
consider this 'ere lockout."
Some Speeding.
Mother called little Susie to her,
;when site returned from school,
"Just imagine, dear," she said,
"Aunt Ethel has a new baby, and now
mamma is the baby's aunt, papa is the
baby's uncle, and you are her little
cousin."
"Well," cried Susie, in amazement,
"wasn't that all arranged quick?"
Also in Flight. o
A bashful curate found the young
ladies in the parreh too helpful. At
last it became so embarrassing that he
left.
Not long afterward he met the
curate -who had succeeded him.
"Well," he asked, "how do you get
oft with the ladies?"
"Oh, very well indeed," said the
other, "There is safety in numbers,
you know,"
"Ail!" was the instant reply. "I
only found it in Exodus." ,
Checked Time Error.
A professor Was hi Egypt supervis-
ing the erection of a telescope. He
learned that a gun was fired every
noon and was' anxious to know how
the system worked. He accordingly
sought an interview with the; gunner
and asked how he knew just when to
give the signal.
"Oh, I look at my watch," replied
the gunner,
"And how do you -correct your
watch?'•;asked the professor..
"I take IL to the watchmaker in
Cadre," explained the soldier, "and the
tells isle . -tile error?.'. •
tiorthwitii tlle,professor interviewed
th'o-watbluilakev and"asked him tb
plain how he checked the error of the
gunner's watch.
"I always get the correct time from
the gun," 'as the reply.
K
OCAS � T �A
U Ili
. THE FIRST
ROUND.
,.
Comforting relief from pain
makes` Sloan's 'the
World's•'Lilliment
This famous rdliever'of rheumatic
aches, .soreness, stiffness,. painful
sprains, neuralgic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers front,• enjoys its 'great sales
be
cause it'ra ticall
c never fails to
P y
bring sPeedY, comforting relief.lief
Always Ys read for use, it takes little
to penetrate without rubbing and Pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. Made
in Carzda. At all drlig stores,
At all drug stores. 35e„ 70c., $1,40,
EIRE E S ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
ONLY TABLETS MARKED WITH
"BAYER CROSS" ARE ASPIRIN.
If You Don't See the "Bayer Cross"
on the Tablets, Refuse Them—They
Aro Not Aspirin At All.
Your druggist gladly will give you
the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
because genuine Aspirin now is made
by Canadians and owned by a Cana-
dian Company.
There is not a cent's Worth of Ger-
man interest in Aspirin, all rights be-
ing purchased from the U.S. Govern-
ment,
During the ' war, acid imitations
were sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and
I various other containers. But now you
can get genuine .Aspirin, plainly
stamped tam ped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
Y
—Aspirin proved safe by millions' for
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Aheu-
Ynatiem, Lumbago, Colds, Neum'itis, find
t•euernll
]afr'•o ) •
Handl, tin boxes of 12 tablets, also
larger :Bayer •packages. -
Aspirin is the trade mark. reg isterad
.'Cannel r of Mayer ilun,ractn're of
'.7�.E1LP 'WANTED.
III light SsewANTED TO DO PLAIN
g aa�. home: whole or
spare time: good pay; work sent any
distance;,e,h arggep,paid. Sand, Stamm for
partletne s=,.w'Neitl'enal Nekui'huotm•ing
Compare, Montreal..
POE S.8.1;
7N1 TAdWelaSiPdAoP W,. W., :No:::
, IN Ball"
Box T, WilCPublshCo„ Lhitod,County,-ondid ontunliyWrite
sn ELL EQUIPPED NE'w4PAPER
V V '
and job printing Plant In, astern
Ontario, Insurance carried'$l„6bti: Will
go for $1,200. on 'quick sale, • F'a7C Ii,
Wilson Publishing Co„ Ltcl., Toronto,
MISCELLANEOUS,
C4J('tANCDR, :TUMORS, LUMPS,,. FITC.,
Internill and external, cured without
pain: by our home treatment. Write us
before too late, Dr, Bellman Medical
Ca„ Limited, Collingwoed. Ont.
TIND GROUT: PI'C'URIE TN COLORS,
MVLpiorrt'rixt2s 5 o, fiStng Geenta,ining Prstricekne
g
aaraa, llPIremier LujlioradGeetgeG.Hxar
Currie, Marshall Fooli, President Wilsoi
and. Icing Albert, a magnificent lasting
souvenir of the Allies' victory"" �•'By hall,
ready for framing, 26 • cents, coin or
stamps. Sergt, George• Moore (late 139th
Batt.), 61 Yongs Sfreet,
Famous Old Hospital.
Bedlam is a famons-old hospital for
the 'treatment of ' ` theinsane,'. now
situated in theLambethread; in Lon-
don. It has been used ever since
the year 1547, when the Monastery
of St. Mary of Bethlehem was granted
to the Citizens of London for the pur-
i so, Bedlam is a popniar colrpption,
of "Bethlehem," and the word is need
for any madhouse or scene of uproar.
Z7lnaird'u, Liniment Cures Burns, etc
How Fest Can Vol! Say Them?
Here are ar number of amusing
"tongue -twisters'';
A glowing gleam growing green.
The black breeze blighted the
bright blossoms,
Flesh of freshly fixing fish,
Six thick .thistle sticks.
Two toads tried to trot to Tedbury,
(rive Grimes Jim's groat gilt gig
whip.
Slick, strong Stephen Stringer
snared six slickly sickly silky snakes.
She stood at the door of Mrs.
Smith's fish sauce shop welcoming'
him in.
GIRLSI LEMON JtJICE
IS A SKIN WHITENER
Flow to makea. creamy beauty lotion
for a few cents.
The jul'ee of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white snakes a
whole quarter :pint of the most re
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be tarsen .to strain the.
lemon juice through a fine cloth so no
lemon pulp gets in,then this lotien
will keep fresh for months, Every
woman *knows that lemon juice is
used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as 'f edkHe, sallowness and
tan and is the ideal skin suftatler,
whitener and beautifier.
Just try it! .Get three ouncet of
eeeltard white at any drug store slid
two lemons from the grocer and make
in) a quarter pint of this sweetly frag-
rant lepton lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck,
arms
and hands.'
SINCE 6 (Mo
30P811COUGHS
• Hurrah !'S This
�IQR
o e
Cincinnati authority says corns
o
dry up and lift out
with fingers.
ers.
o g
Hospital records show that ever3,
time you cut a. corn you invite lock.
jaw or blood poison, which is needless.
says a Cincinnati authority, who tells
you that a quarter ounce of a dreg
called freezone can be obtained at lit -
tie cost from the drug store bet is sur.
tieient to rid one's feet of every hard
or soft corn or callus.
You simply apply a few drops of
freezone ou a tender, aching can and
soreness is instantly relieved short-
ly the entre corn can be lilted out,
root and all, without pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without inflaming or even Jr*
tating the surrounding tissue or slain.
If your wife Wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this, ,
0
OINTMENT & TALCUM
The pore -cleansing, purifyng and
sterilizing properties of this wonder-
ful 'skin soap, using plenty of hot
water and soap, best:'apphled with
the hands, willprove helpful to those
who use it for the first time. 'relish
eruptionsroughness or irr(tatlen,': d
if any, with Cuticura Ointment be-
fore bathing. Dry and dthst ]ighrly
with. Cuticura Talcum! a ass
1 f do
aha
g
ire ranee for o deri and e*:
g Pw ng P•
fuming the skin Nothing 'better'
than' :these ideal skin pdtifierb and
their 5o v.is buta
the
Cuticura Soap:lac Ointment2.5and 60u, i•
'Talcum 25s, pus CalWprat,rn dupesSold
everywhere Fb?!='is,ilppte eadh Trot; nd
dresst,r Cul,cer ,Qeet.A:B stga,U-0-A;•' 7'
{n
loo u.etic'tc.ides,'u of balueylicdchd. ISh'E
i