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The Huron Expositor, 1915-04-30, Page 6r INF CURE RIMATIS Hundreds of People Have Pound "Fruit-a-tives" Their Only Help READ THIS LEITER Superintendent of Sunday School in Toronto Tells How lie Cured Himself of Chrimie Rlunmaatism After Suffer - Ing for.Years. .55 DOVERCOU-RTRoAD, Oct., mt. 1913. :Oft long time, I have thought of -writing you regarding what 1 term a most remarkable cure effected by your remedy "Itruit-astives". Isuffered from Rheumatism, especially in My hands. I have spent a lot of money without any goodresults. I havetaken "Fruit- astives" for x8 months now, and am pleaseto tell yen that I am cured. All the enlargement has not left my hands and perhaps never will, but the soreness, is all gone and I can do any kind of work. I have gained as pounds in 18 months". R. A. WAUGH Rheumatism -a** ntriongier the dreaded disease it asanoVivas. Rhemnatistn is no longer one of ethadiiincumble "Fratkesitiveis" has proved its marvellons,ciaMala over Bleu- inatism Scia Lumbago -sin fact over an such. -which arise from seine derangemeatce stomach, bowel, kidneys or skin. -i4tv&tssoidby all dealers at soca 6 for $2.0, trialsize, ta5s. or sent postpaid on receipt of race by Pnut-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Aait .momprommerw !MADE IN CANADA RMUDA aYfar .50g SBURY la- 251 COLLAR LIAMS:GREENE & ROME -CO., 1.1141110 BERLIN. ONTARIO Manitoba and northwest Notes -A lad named Howard Da*, of . loose Jana was fined $26 and. costs by the police rnaglatrate of that cit a for shotiting "Hello, Kid" to a young lady he as liatialrig on the street. -The Regina City Counefl have en. - gaged a Montreal firm of accountants to make a spacial audit of the el* fiallalleeS at a cost of $8,000: This action was taken in the face of ,a peiltion signed by 300 ratepayere Protesting a- gainst incurring this expense. -Wheat seeding around La River, !data was practically all finished on April 15th. The ground was in fgood shape fhadseeding. The area to be sown to 'wheat, oats and barleywill be larger than last year. t -The barns of !fr. Farmer, who lives a short distance south of 13irtle, Man., were destroyed by fire on April 17th. Four good horses and r a cow Were burned to dea,th, also a quantity of seed loafs and feed. The lass ia $18,000, on which there is only small insurance. --During the thunder storm that passed 'over Roland, Man., on Sunday night, the 1.80, Thomas Kirk's barn was struck by lightning and totally de- etroyed. A valuable horse and a good cow were killed by the lightning, out they mantled to get the rest of the stock Out --There is a greater demand for farm (lands IA the district of, Yorkton,, Sask., this season than for years past. One of the bigest deals yet put through was ziegotiated by Mrs. Thele, of Winni- peg, who sold a section of .lard near the village of -4thM ein, to essrs, Tropp & (Conrad, neighboring fanners, for $32 per acre. • - • -Sam 'Good, a farmer living near Gull Lake, Sask., reported on Satur- day, April lath, that he had wheat up itwo- inches in two fields of light sail}. This is considered an unusual tre- eord and is the first reported instance of Wheat being out of the {ground this year. It is'only on the %light soil that the growth has been so rapid. a, -Rev. John A. Clark, of Calgary, bile had the i degree of D. D. conferred upon him .by Manitoba College, Winni- peg. Dee Clark is an Ontario boy and a brother of -Rev. Dr. W.(daSCIark, a Westmount, of Montreal. The degree of Ift. D. has also been:conferred ,pn ,Rev, a'aacRea of Calgary, by the ',samedn- statution. • ' -A few mornings ago a team of hor- ses belonging -0 a, farmer named Jen- kins, of Bon Accord, were found stand- ing outside, a neighbor's fence, and as no person was With It a search was made, resulting in the finding ofathe dead body of Jenkins. Ile is supposed to have fallen off his load ;the previous night and been ran over by the wagon. . I -mos. Drennen, a well -know a far- mer of Almeda district, Sask., was 1 found drontned in a pool of water back of his t arn. He had been cpartially un- balanced hi his mind for several years. but was al successful business man, and his friends can hardly "believe it suicide. His splendid standing in the commun- ity makes it a peat stark to everyone. -W. 13. Ba,ker, a farmer residing 7 miles southeast of Brandon, has afield of 36 acre t of wheat, 'which was sown on 'April 7th, the blades of which, on April lgth, were half an inch- above ground. Mr. Baker has resided on hfs present farm 34 years, and states thie Is the first time he has had wheat up no far so early in the season. -A Persian Iamb coat, valaed at $150, a muff and other furs, the whole valued at about $300, were stoeln from the residence of Mrs. Kennedy, Oriole apartments, Winnipag,eFrielay morniag last. Mrs. Kennedy left the furs an the balcony a,00ut seven a.m., and was ab- sent from her home attending divine servIce until about 9.30 and they ,were, gene on her return. ,--Jamas Todd of Saskatoon, Sask., who was accepted for active service with the -firet contingent, and subse- quently rejected at Valcartier on ac- count of his bandy legs, will again of- fer his services shortly. In the mean- time ,Todd entered a city hospital and had his legs broken just below the knee and the ankle, 'and there set ea a man- ner (to meet the military irequirementi. -The Public School Board of St. Boldface, Man., have let the contract for theerection of a new schciol build- ing to be completed this year, at a cost of $120,000. 'The new building will have 12 class rooms, administrative of- fices ard rest rooms, auditorium and gymnasium. It will be absolutely fire- proof, of reinfoeced toncrete constr le - tion, and will be equipped with the moSt modern heating and ventilating apparatus. -:--Ilerman K. Warren, farmer, Amu- let, Moose Jaw District, discovered reix' coyotes plundering his hencoop. When he .attacked them they countered, and he had to take refuge on the stable top until his men came to his assist- ance and drove thecoyotesaway. •The irony of the situation was that War- ren had a fine bunch of wolf -hounds, Which were locked in the stable ,at the exciting moment. ^ Fhe Old Fashioned :Purging_ andOriping Mick Of Pills .Is low Done bay With. Milburn's Laza-Liver Pills gently unlock the secretions, clear away all waste and effete matter from the system, and give tone and vitality to the whole intestinal tract. They do this by acting directly on the Byer, and maldng the bile pass through the bowels instead of allowing it to get into the• blood, and thus causing consti- tion, jaundice, catarrh of the stomach and similar troubles. Mrs L. M. Ratchford, Peterboro, Ont., writes: "Having been troubled for tyaw..rs with constipation, and trying many idifferent remedies which did me no good hatevere I was asked to try Milburn's xa-Liver Pills. I have found them most beneficial, for they are indeed kilenclid pills, and I can gladly recom- mend thein to all people who suffer from constipation." Milburn's Laza-Liver Pills are 25c • itials for $1.00, at all druggists dealer,4 or mailed direct on receipt Of 'price by Tile T. Milburn Co., Limited, Mato. Ont. CREAM WANTED _ We have Tour Creamery now in full operation, and we want'your p ttron: age. We are prepared .to pay you the highest prices for your creanaipay- you. every two weeks, weigh, sample and test each can of cream carefully - and give you statement of the same We also supply can free of charge, and give you an honest busineaa deal. Call in and see us or drop us -a card for- parttculars The Seaforth Cream ery Seaforth On t. -THEY'RE FINE OR K DDLES /A: You should itlwaye keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets on the shelf. The little folk so often need a mild and safe cathartic and they do Mareciate Chamberlain's inatead of nauseous oils and mixtures. For s tom ach troublesand conatipation, give onejust before enin,g to bed. All drugrrists, afic, orsend to CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO G estern Ihziversity London, orward Moven tent Greatly enlarged faculties in Arts and Medicine.. Vastly • improved equipment -library .4, laboratories* etc. Seven new ; scholarships. Record enrol- ment. Inquiries solicited. • + sis et. E. E. Braith waite, M. A., Ph. D* + 471.12- PRESIDENT --Morden's oldest pioneer farmer in the person of Archie Buchanan, died at this farm home nine miles southwest of. ?tforderi, afah., on April 19th. The late Mr. Buchanan was in his 93rd year and death was attributed to old age. kr. Buchanan was born at Glasgow, Scotland, on November 9th, 1822, he im- migrated to Canada when 19 years ,ofage and located in Ontario., Ile left Ontario in July, 1876, coming to Man- itoba, 'via Duluth. In September of the same year, he homesteaded southwest of Mrden, and has lived on the old farm ever since. -The worst fire in the history of Swan Lake, Man., 'broke out on April 21st, and wiped out four stores, the post office, the "Echo" printing plant and the Government elevator, The fire started from a bonfire at the back of a bakery, which was completely gut- ted. It then destroyed Mrs. Couche's restaurant, anfempty store, the post of- fice, the B. Ji Heileman general store and. the Echo newspaper office. Thr flames then leaped Main street and gutted the GOvernment elevator. The loss istestimated at $50,000. • -Gertik Warrner. aged 10, is dead. and her brother Ward, is in the hos- pital at Kansack, Sask., dangerously burned as the reeult of a bush fire into hioh they drove while going to church. Part of the trail wound through a stretch of scrub and thick underbrush, and while driving through it a strong wind sprung up, which fanned the flames to an extent which made furth- er progress dangerous. Attempting to turn the rig, the wheels became en- tangled in the underbrush, and Nerd Warriner, and Gertie took to their heels. The boy escaped, but in a few seconds the girl was overcome Dy ,the flames and fell to the ground. Ward picked her up, but was unable to make headway through the smoke. arra when the fire had swept past, the charrel body of the girl was lying beside 'the road with every stiteh of clothing save the soles of her shoes consamed. e -Mr. F.._ A,. Bird, the firet white ..11fERATION$ MINORITY PRESIDENTS. Elections That Were Not In Award With the Popular Vete. -One on God's fdde in a majority, nal Wendell Phillips. Meld*, for Arnett.. can prealdents majorities are not Ter gulled, else a good many of them niiret would have reached the White Flom. Pennsylvania's only president, James Buchanan, had nearly, 40,000 fewer By Lydia EPinkharn's Vege. _ table Compoun• d -Their votes than hts competitont. Old Itoulial and Ready Taylor, landed the job with only 47 per cent of all the bade auth OwnStoriesliereTold. Lincoln was a decisive minority press Went, and he Wept to the White House With -only forty out of every hundred Votes that were polled. Woodrow Wil, son got into office by an almost equally 1 elhn majority, having a triflemore than 40 per cent or all ballots. 1 Neithertinie he was choffen president did Grover Cleveland five half the votes of the United States with him. Strangely enough, the other Brae he was nominated and when he was Seat - en by Harrison, Cleveland, although the loser, had the greater number of votes by nearly 100,000. ' Hence Cleveland won twice on a mi. not:ily, but lost once with a plumliM Tilden bad- not only more vOtei than Etayea, but more than all his competi- tors combined, yet be -wasn't prosicient.-' Garfield, like Hayes,' was a minority I*Inn& , Theie seems to be as great luck in a mittottty as in the divine tight of ruse joriti48.-Philadelphit Ledger. Edmonton, Alberta, Can. -"1 think It is no more than right for me to thank you for what your kind advice and 'Lydia E Pinldmrn 's Vegetable Compound have done for me. • "When I wrote to you some time ago I was a very sick woman suffering from female troubles I had organic inflam- mation and could not stand or walk any distance. At last I was confined to my bed, and the docter said I .would have to go through an operation, but this I refused to do. A friend advised Lydia B. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound, and now, after using three bottles of it, I feel like a new woman. I most heartily recommend your medicine to all women who suffer with female troubles I have also taken Lydia E.. Pinkhara's . Liver Pills, and think' they are fine. I will never be without the medicine in the houseq"-Mrs. FRANK EMSLEY, 993 Col- umbi*Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta. The Other Case. Beatrice, Neb.-"Just after my flute- riage iny left side began to pain me and the pain got so severe at times that I suffered terribly with it. I visited three doctors and each one wanted to operate, on me but I would not emisent to an op- eratioa. I heard of the good Lydia' E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was doing for others and I used several bot- tles of it with the result that I haven't been bothered with my-side,since then. I am in good health and I have two little girliaf' -Mrs. R. B. Ckgrizt, Beatrice, Neb. woman to settle in Portage la Prattle, has just celebrated the 89th anniver- sary ffif her birthday, and has been thc recipient of many congratulations, Mrs. Bird was born in St. John's parish, Bed Myer, in 1826, and removed to Portage la 'Prairie with her husband 63 years ago. They settled on a piece of land, on a portion of which Mrs. Bird and members of her family still reside. TM:e- arns at one time right in 4he business heart of the city. Mr. Bird' passed a- way .28 years ago. Mrs. Bird is enjoy- ing remarkably good dealth, and has spent her birthday happily !amid the good wishes of her many friends.,She Is bright and active for an old lady of her years and takes a kee,n interest in matters of the day. She has been doing much needlework since the out: - break of the .war, and has ernide many garments for the Belgian Relief work and also for our soldiers at the front, -The two ..oungest children of Stan- ley Fuller, a farmer, living four miles west of Rapid City, Man., lost their lives in a fire that completely destroy- ed -his home. ,Fuller and the employed men were out working in the fields, the elder children were at .school, ,and his :wife leaving the two young child- ren 'in the house, had gone to a near- by building when she- heard a scream from the children. Greatly alarmed, she rushed to the house- and, opening the door, was 'met by a wail of fire, the whole of the interior being a seeth- ing 'mass. Realizing the hoplesness of at attempt at rescue, .she hastened to attract the attention of her husband, whb arrived in time to see the rem- ma,nts of .,his dormer comfortable home being devoured by the greedy elements. Probably not mcre fifteen min - h Le utes elapsed fro the outbreak until ire the house was b rned to the ,ground, absolutely nothing being saved. The charred remains of the children were recovered from the burning. debris. Freckle- Face SUN AND WIND BRING OUT UGLY SPOTS. HOW TO REMOVE EASILY, Here's a chance, Miss Freckle -face, to try a, remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it wall not cost you a penny unless at re- kricevea the frecidea; while if it ,does give you a Clear complexion the expense Is trifling. • Simply 'gat an ounce of othine-dou- ble strength -from any druggist and a few "applications should, Show you how feta,s,y, id la to rid yourself of the horne- ly freckles and gat a! beautiful cdra- plexion. Rarely is more 'than the ,ounce, needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask- the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee or money 'back if It fails to remove freckles. In Mem on um Lines in -memory of Jimmie Rinn, who died' April 13th, aged 22 years: We did -notiethink an opening flower, So soon should wither and decay, While home for ashort vocation, His spirit sweetly passed away. A loving father could not save thee, . Physicians, all -their skill did try, Stranger's add, it was unavailing, Jimmie dear was called to die. Sad lit was for thy companions, t It was hard from thee to part, - 'Heavy fell, the blow was sudden, It has well nigh broke their hearts. Weep ,no more for cur dear Jimmie, ' Iles not dead, but gone before, , To the realms of endless Glory, t ' Praising God_ for ever more.' Farewell Jim, we'll ne'er forget thee, Calmly sleep tillealme is o'er. , Then among the shining angels, We'll meet thee on the other shore. Mrs. W. H. McGavin, Walton. • $100 -REWARD --$100 The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to mire in all its stages, and that is Cetera. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure pow known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being- a constitutional disease, requires a constitu- tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh (Jure is taken ° in- ternitily, acting directly upon the blood and imicous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foun- dation of the disease, and giviag the patient strength by b'Ui'ding tm the constitution and assitting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun- dred Bailers for any case that it failsto cure. • Send for dst of testimon Address F. J. CHENEY 8t -CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75e. Take Sialre Family Pills tor constipation. at.-• • • • • • • • • MI 11.11 •• m• • • • • • Turn About. Mr, ICIPlingwhile on a visit to Mr. Hardy, went Lo see a house which the author of “Life's Little Ironies" thought would suit him. When Mr. Kipling moved out or earshot Mr. Hardy observed to the occupant: "1 laity mentIon to you that this gen- tleraan is no other than Mr. Rudyard Kipling."! 9s that so?" she replied. "I never heard the name before." Presently Mr. Kipling, in turn, found,. himself alone with the lady and re- marked: Voksibly you may not be aware that the gentleman who brought me' here today is Mr. Hardy, the eminent ea- thor." "Oh, indeed," was her reply. "I don't know his name." -London Express. The First Thing. Not capital or labor or land or goods, but human rotations lie at the root of all social reforms. All (mentions be- tween employers and employed are to be solved in that way. Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteous- ness, what is right and just and loving and fair between man and man. The discovery -of that is the only solution of all these stormy questions. -K D. hipen- rice in Ohio State JournaL • I m. • I • • • • • • • I • I SO. Clever. "Bliggies is a clever story teller." "Why, he has been telling -the same story for years!" "Yes. But he keeps you listening. Every now and then he manages to think up another beginning and make you believe it's going to be a new one." -Washington Star. Pretty Quick. ' Officer -You say the chantreer sound- ed his -horn just as the maehiee struck the man? Witness -Yes. sir. Ofileer- Was the victim killed instantly? Wit- ness -So instantly, sir, that he must have heard the echo of that horn in the next world. The Feminine Gender. Teacher -What Is a fort? Pupil -A place for soldiers to live in. Teacher - Correct. And *hat is a fortress? Pm- pil-A place for soldiers' wivea to live itt-St. Louis Post-DiSpatch, unstable. Ele-You look te me older than you said you .were. She -You can't expect me to remember age. Why, It's alter- ing all the time-Fliegende Dilater: To say of a man. "He means. well," is worth nothing unless he does well. -- Plautus. •DUMDUM BULLETS - They Get Their Natne Frain the Town Where They Originated. Dumdum bullets have their n from a little town in India, near cutta, where the ammunition factory for the 13rItish government In India is situated. For the benefit of Afghans, possible Indian mutineers, tegroes and other barbarians the British had a bul- let manufactured here which is half covered with steel, but with a soft leaden nose. When discharged from a - modern rifle of high power this soft nose eipancle, or "mushrooms," turn- ing the bullet in the air into a horrible bulging object, which tears through the flesh of a man, surely bleeding him to death. The purpose of this bullet is to kill the man every time. The purpose of the ordinary humane bullet of modem warfare, vvhich is wholly incased in steel or nickel, is merely to put the man out of the fight It makes a small, clean wound. If it does not strike a vital part the bullet may go entirely through the man without wounding him seriously. But it stints_ him out of the fight for the time being. The British military authorities In India considered that a humane bullet like that would be of little use to fight savages with, and therefore, at Dum- dum, they manufactured the soft nosed° expanding horror. But the interne - national conference at The Hague In 1899 decided against the use of this bullet in war and adopted a rule for- bidding it. -New York Mail ONE VIEW OF WAR. • And the Question of the Mother of the Slain Soldier Boy. When 1 but consider the word war I feel a shock, as -if one spoke to me of witchcraft, inquisition, some dead and distant thing, abotninabie, monstrous, unnnorai.. When we hear of cannibals we smile SvIthiletide_and Ikroclaink our Alg.tokl y over those savages. What are Ravages, real savages - those who fight to eat the Yletirall or those wile fight to kill, merely to kill? Those youthful soldiers of the line speeding along yonder are destlaed to, death, juat as the tioeks of sheep driven along the roads by a butcher. They Itae destined to 'fall on a plain, their, beads cleft by astroke from a sword or their 'breast pierced by a bullet And these are young men who could work a pro- duce, be useful. Their fathers are M- end poor: their mothers, who during twenty years have loved and worship- ed them, as motherean worship, will learn in six, monthor perhaps a year that the sone the child. the big child. brought up with so tnucli trouble, with so much money, with so onech love. was thrown into a hole like a dead dog after his body, riddled by a bullet, had been trampled and crushed into pulp by the charge of cavalry. Why have they killed her boy. her noble boy, her only hope, her pride. her life? She cannot tell. Yes. why 7 -Guy de Maupassant No Heart in It. A Broad street employer of a tem- peramental stenographer is a man of practical sense and real kindness who wants the girl to succeed at her busi- ness. The other day he called her into his private office and had a fatherly talk with her. Later one of her col- leagues in the same building met her in the olortymet. "Say, Gladys.'" she said. "What's this aboutyour bow haring a fief_ Irt to heart talk With you this morning?" "Heart nothing," responded the tem- peramental creaturetossing her blond Itrekg like an orifiamme a waz, "What he handed to me hadn't. i3o more heart In it than there is in a elab Of liver at a ten cent beanery. Seer' - Which is One reason why girl stenog- raphers can be hil'ed at VI a Week.... New York Sun. Dissimilarity. "Marriage is a lottery," said the ready made Philosopher. , "1 shouldn't say that," commented Miss Cayenne. "In a lottery it's a com- paratively easy matter to tear up a losing ticket and take another, chance." Courier:Journal. A brave spirit struggling with ad- versity is a sdectacie for the godse-- Seneca. Paradox'. .. cant make, out that fellow Bjoneee HO a parades.- Wagg-Yes. 'I've known him to pawn his watch to have lt good tinie.-.Philadelphia .Rec- ord. SPRING SKIN TROUBLES Alt ' ED BY ZAM-BUK. " Are you suffering from pitnples, iM4.111/9114•Ek blackheads, an irritating rasha,na foam of eczema, or any other Skin trou- ble' If so, remember that Zurn-Buk the beet akin tonic. The rich. herbal es- sences of which Zeit -Bair Is composed. penetrate right to the root of .the skha troubles, kill disease germ, and so stimulate the tissues that new healthy skin is quickly formed, - Mr. 0. If, Smith, of Edmonton, Alta,„ Waf Oraubled with a blotchy, irritaole skine'llie tried Zam-Buk, and now saya, -"My akin was very blotchy and draft- able. I used varioua remedies, but rio- tiling gave relief wail I tried Zara - Bilk. 'It aquickly Stopped the irritation, and after perseverance witZam-Buk, I am pleased to aay, eny ssirdn again perfectly clear and smooth." In addition to the ordinary spring ,sltin troubles, Zarit-Duk is -dvitholft equal for r,erlous cases of timers, ,ec-i aenta, ete., which have defied all ordin- ary remedies. Many people have been cured of such, after suffering foryeare and experlmerrting in vain with,numer- .ous so-called remetlies. If you are a victim to any a 'the more serlotis forms of 'skin disease, profit by such experi- ences; and.lziktellal a wasting` time and money' on useless, preparations, try Zam-Buk first.' 'Zam-Buk IS alSO beat for cuts, burns, _bruiseu„ pile, etc., or -as an embroca- Hill Answer. 1 don. 'All alefig'este and stores sellZatn- daughret. paritity incfneyt-'1iluitor,' Stern,. Pitrente4iio you want my Buk. Refuse ''-es; see name an For free ferellebilfYingrj2,1*-bOX, send lc stamp, -Yes,,,:efir. HO.* high do -you fjt10,,0 her?-elloeton Transcript. this :article, and nainie of paper, to . Zarn-Bak Coe, Toronto. • I I I I I I I • - 4. -1-1-e++++++.1ele14.+44.1-14+-E-lik 14•+++++++,+++.+4++++44.141.-14-1+4,-. fli,4.10+1.141+-1.4444+-Ietelefet4444-1-4-4t. THE SOUL OF MUSI IS REVEALED N .Columbia Records No man or woman can be said to have known the syul of music who has been denied the privelege of. hearing the new Columbia Grafonola play Columbia Records. No matter what ones mood or fancy conjures up, there is a musical selection on a Columbia Record which enables the listener to revel in it delights. If it is to dance. there are a thousand tunes to start oaes feet a moving. • " r If one feels more -Sober, there are a hundred tunes to s:ir the imagination. If the taste runs 10. Grand Opera, the most famous artists of the opera stage are willing to charm you. If it is to laugh, there.are hudreds of songsand select-0ns to - provoke mirth.' . Why not go and investigate the Columbia Grafonolas and Re- cords at the dealer's Whose store is mentioned below. ' aiS Bettie Bros., See..forth + 4.4++++++++++++++++'+++++++$++++++++++++++++++++++++ :•++++.1,+++++++++++++i -i?++++ 111 You Send moYour3Best Ree hi Mate finis Lowbfauserao 4.ereo HAVE been arpointed Editor 1 in EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD., of the New 'Recipe Page" Canada's Great Home Mag- azine. I received this *Nuns. appointment when EVERY- WOMAN'S WORLD decided to tell, its thousands of Canadian Women readers of the best well -tried recipes in use in Canadian homes. Will you tell me how you make the three dishea that your family like best, and thereby gain the opportu- nity of receiving this exquisite Royal Alexandra Casserole and a fine big prize as well ? - For my Recipe Department, which opens in an early issue of EvERY- WOMAN'S WORLD, it is the desire of the publishers that I leave the old beaten track and instead of giving tinlY the fancy recipes and cooking school advice, usually found in maga- sines, devote my page to telling our readers how to make the dishes that are finding greatest favor in Canadian families, from day to day. I must make my page a more in- teresting feature for Canadian house- keepers than can be found in any ather magazine and how better could accomplish this purpose than by askieg Canadian Housewives to send tne their favorite well -tried recipes! I could not possibly publish a recipe page so good and so complete as one produced from recipes of good cooks . all over the Donainion. because then, every recipe given will be one that has been tried and proven by the I cpcirancuitibcaultorresu. Its of each individual t Just Write Out Your Three Favorite Recipes and Send Them to Me To -Day. 1 want you to tell me how you make any three things that have found favor with your family and friends. You have recipes that I ward to publish and tell other women about. Send them to me to -day. A Word About This Lovely Royal Alexandra Casserole Once you have cooked with a cas- serole you will wonder how you ever managed to keep 'house without one. Casserole_ cooking is the greatest advancement the -art of cooking has made in the last fifty years. This casserole is fire proof and practically unbreakable and after dishes are prepared and cooked in it. you simply place the casserole in its handsome frame and put it on the table. Both time and labor are saved by the food being brought right from the oven to the table and serv ed in the dish in whicli it is cooked. Almost everything you would want to cook in the oven can be done to dcaerfiesie:atitev(igsilie.tapiulleatserettry, niialtliecerea.a' meakilets.dmpeneatli dessertS etc.. etc. -kis a wonderful Means of, reducing living expeape because with it you ten ttum left overs;odds and -ewsofiriest.ete..tbat you might ordinarily throw wayinto the most tempting and delightful dishes serve d "en casserole." With your -casserole 1 will sent you a bee& of lovely new Casserole Recipes that will show you how to make new delights -of a lot of your old favorites and help you to cut living expense in half. 1 chose this lovely casserole as the -most suitable reward possible to give to the good Canadian house- wives whose recipes are approved for publication in my Recipe Page. It- is a genuine "Royal Alexandra" in the bea.utiful French Carmelite Brown color and has spotless porce- lain lining. Its beautiful mount or frame is in a charming. dainty ,pierced filigree pattern. You would pay at least $3.00 to $.5.00 for auch a casserole in your jewelry store and it will delight you beyond measure. 1 will write to you just as soon as your three favorites are received and if they are accepted for publication and qualified according to the simpie conditions of the contest you will receive at once this exquisite cas- serole. In addition a - Handsome Pandora Kitchen Ran and $2000 inGish Prizes Will be Awarcle*Tfor the Best Sets of Recipes Received Contest Prizes are as Follows This Recipe Contest is 1st Prize -Famous McCiary PandoraRanie 2ad. Prize '$50.00 In Cash: Absolutely Free To A110 4th Prize .. $15.00 in flash' Should it be that you do not know or have not. The winner of this Sao ,larisomal.have a Pandora Bangs, a combination gas and cosi ranee. a steel range, or a gas range of equal value, 3rd Prize $25.00 in Cash 5thPrize $10.00 ,in Cash' read EVERYWOMAN's WORLD, the Great Canadian 6thPrize $ 5.00'in Cash magazine that goes to the wornm ea in ore than AND ea CASH PRIM 80.000 of -c.rtadi's hest homesno not /et that de. OF $2.09 EACH bar yott fromt smiling your recipes at once. This recipe contest is aimounced in Ma reontb'a For the awarding of these issue iaf EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD and will appear Prizes the sets of recipes will be in succeeding issues but you do not have to be a judged from the standpoint of subscriber nor are you asked to subscribe or buy variety and economy of materials, anything in order to receive the lovely caerfrPle nutritive propertiesease of pre- and have the opportunity to win a big Prize- paration, tastiness,ete. Remember 'Whether you* are a subscriber to EVERYWCGSAWS that the recipes most Iikelyto win WORLD or not,. will not make the slightest Offer - one of these grand prizes are some of your own fa- ence. The recipes received will be judged ea- vorites that you have tried, kraiw to be good and thely 011 their merits. I want the very beat that your family and friends all like. The lovely recipes of Canadian housewives everywhere . Be casserole that you will receive at once when your sure to send me yours, recipes are qualified for publication in EVERY- Extra Speclal.-On request we will Send YOU WOMAN'S WORLD is entirely in addition to any of a copy of this month's issue of Everacworsares the above big Prizes. that they may win in this Woisto-f-Canada's Great Home 11nm:inc. Yoe contest. The big special prizeo will be awarded will be delighted to.become acquainted -with September 2fith among these who amain their this meant magazine that is heing published mipta now. Do not delay yours. Two assistants right heti in' Canada by Canadians for Canadian from the Fculty.- of a leading Domestic Science women.. earl:at two 2-ceatetam (4e,) to ne assist um in eaten the recapec cover g Addreat Rectos to--- MA.R.TORY DALE, Editor The Recipe BE Page' - Box 45, EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD& Toutwro. ow. 6 SURE TO U - P T THEEXTRA 10 WAR STAMP ON YOVR L.LTTER WHEN MAILING