Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1930-05-02, Page 6, !ri* flee asesti MW 4 F.( ;h0100 1..1q kt, rt • XTH SENSE' REALITY OR IMAGINATION 0: people have ater doubt that 0 is something called a sixth sense , If is should. prove to be e corn - tion of two or more of the senses a6szdy known and catalogued. Some much more conscious of its opera - '41$ than others. It is capable of development. .Animals possess it to a .greater degree than men and we - lei, although there are men of wham it is often said thet they have "eyes in the back of their head.." This sense seems to come into existence .chiefly when danger threatens and therefore those who walk in constant peril and whose lives depend on their quickness of thought and movement may reasonably be expected to be the best endowed with the sixth sense. In Forest and Stream, Harry Randall gives several instances of the opera- tion of this strange organ, if indeed we may call it so. In his case the sense calls his attention to something untoward by producing a faint prick- ling sensation up and down his spine. It goes and returns until his atten- tion is thoroughly aroused and then it vanishes.. He was conscious of this sensation on one occasion when he was tramping through the dark woods with some freshly -killed deer meat on his back. 'Something is following me," he said to himself. He looked back and could see nothing. He stopped but there was silence. Still the monitor persisted, and finally Mr. Randall turned into a grass -grown yard of a f.:eserted logging camp, stepped behind the cabin and sat down facing the 'back trail with a rifle across his knees. H waited half an hour and then, sure enough, a cougar stepped out from the shadow of the bush sniffling the air before it ventured in- to the open. One would suppose that it must have been perhaps a mile a- way when the sixth sense warned the hunter that for the time being he was the hunted. He says that an editor - friend of his was hiking alone n mcen- tain trail when, at a bend. h'e recoiled as suddenly as though he had been struck on the jaw. The jolt was physical as much as mental and he actually staggered back. Closer in- spection revealed a rattlesnake lying immediately in his path. He would have stepped on it in another stride and undoubtedly would have been bit - en but for the sudden springing to arms of his sixth sense. Hunters are particularly gifted with the faculty of sensing danger and this is ascribed to the peculiar sixth sense. It is just possible that in many cases it may be the result of the five identified senses being more acute. That they should be more acute would be not only natural but necessary if they were to live in the wilds and successfully pit their wits against those of the beasts and birds. The man who lies down at night fear- ing some danger will naturally wake a good deal more quickly with his senses more alert than the man who sinks to rest with no such appre- hensions. It is not a sixth sense that wakes him at a, critical moment. It is the subconscious mind which has never let the sense of smell or hear- ing sink into profound somnolence. Habits of caution will also be develop- ed and after awhile they will oper- ate so automatically that it might al- most seem that a sixth sense was at work. It is by such reasoning that scientists support their opinion that the only senses we have are those that are named and are common to all warm blooded animals. Instances which seem to contradict this maa•possibly be explained on the ground of coincidence, as in another story told by Mr. Randall. There was CAPT, SUTHERLAND ENDORSES SARQON "I had no end of troubles with in- digestion, constipation and attendant ale. It was common for me to suf ler for hours. after my evening meal, CAPT. G. SUTHERLAND one elf the Meet. aealees of Anglican laymen. But Whether the House was right or wrong it was gall- ing to millions of cammuaicaaits that a secular body, in no way responsible to, or exclusively representative of, the Church of England, should have the Authority to decide purely spiri- tual matters in defiance of the atturch. Many prominent churchmen,. includt ing the Rt. Rev. H. Hensley Henson, Bishop of Durham, say that dises- tablishment must come, without dis- endowment if possible, but dises- teblishment in any event. The vote in the Commons which refused to accept the new prayer book was by no means confined to mentbers of the Church of England. On the contrary, members from Scotland. Wales and Northern Ireland voted and among the so-called English members who opposed the :bill was no less a person than our old friend Saklatvala, the only Communist in the House, who is by religion a Par- see. Members who had no religion at all did not hesitate to say how the Church of England' should conduct its spiritual affairs. The thing was a scandal, flavored with comae opera elements. But the Englishman has been proverbially indifferent to the moral implications of things so long as they work out satisfactorily, and up to the present time the relations between the church and state, though revised occasionally, as at the time of the 'Reformation, have been fairly satisfactory to the great masses of the people who never reflect upon them. But the vote in the House dragged the thing into the light, and Bishop Henson says, "As matters now stand in England, the nation re- gards the clergy with suspicion ancl a disgust which might but too easily become a settled contempt." He points out that the ecclesiastical system of the Church of England is mainly what the Stuart and Tudor lawyers made it while the secular ar- rangements of the country have been transformed and revolutionized. That anomalies should exist is, in such cir- cumstances. inevitable. In face he says that the establishment no longer works. There is now a fundamental principle at stake, namely, the right of the church to plenary spiritual freedom. It could not be bad for the state or the church to end an ar- rangement which, as he sees it, is con- fessedly wrong. Whatever immedi- ste disadvantages might be involved in disestablishrnent, or even disere dowment cannot be placed in the scales against the high duty of doing what is right. 'Men do not barter their principles for property or prest ige, or if they do they fall below their manhood. It is so with church- es. They can only exchange their spiritual freedom for prestige and endowment by forfeiting their power to appeal to men's consciences. It remains with Parliament to say what measure of disendowment if any should go with disestablishment. In the case of the Presbyterian Church of Scotland, Parliament showed itself willing to deal in a large spirit with ecclesiastical properties, and if the same spirit were shown in England there would be nothing but clear gain for the church in severing the ties 'hat now unite it with the state. These endowments are, as a ,natter of fact, small in comparison with the national budget, and their total an- nual income would not exceed three half -pence on the income tax, the bishop says. By far the greater part of them are spent in philanthropic work, and if the church were to be deprived of them it would fall upon the state to find the money for thou- sands of useful charities which now make no demand upon it. The tithes and glebes which constitute most of the endowments are now tied to local services and expended in the parish- es from which they are drawn. In rural districts particularly. where de- pression is marked, it would be a cal- amity if this source of income were taken from the church and turned ov- er to Parliament to be expended for the general purposes of the nation. and by slow degrees my nervous sys- tem was worn threadbare. After tak- ing 5 bottles of Sargon I can hardly realize that I ever suffered with in- digestion. My whole system has been strengthened and invigorated. Sar- gon Pals accomplished wonders in ov- ercoming my constipation."—Capt. G. Sutherland, former officer of Company B, 110th Irish Regiment, 50, River - court Boulevard, Toronto. Sargon may be obtained in Seaforth from Charles Aberhart. New Tints ... quicker, longer -lasting... For Your Undies NEVER before have you seen colors so beautifully clear and fresh as those you get with New INSTANT RIT —clearer, smarter, fresher tints that last through many extra washings. Due to exclusive German formula INSTANT RIT colors penetrate to every fiber of the material with perfect safety guaranteed by us. Mere "surface tinting" (dull and cloudy in comparison) can't com- pare. This new advantage over all other tints and dyes comes to you in INSTANT RIT alone. So simple, easy and quick, too . . . INSTANT RIT dissolves in 40 seconds. Goods "take" tints immediately and evenly . . . no streaks, no spots, no guess- -work. Real professional results at home! Wear your underthings until they wear out, yet have them like new in color every day. Use also for dresses, stockings, children's clothes, curtains, house- hold linens, etc. RIT's exclusive Gerinan formula works best on all materials whether tinted or dyed. 31 lovely shades at your druggist or department store. 15c per package. WHITE RIT-Removes Color alateems pantie Water) AziSt Color, ever black, is taken out of ell matetials cOmpletelyb WHITE neT (emor remover): Ake fetnarkable itt remove* soots one, stains from white gbediP=.1eViad;iiile, petrol- " tattoo, it etc. Stings "yellowed" o "graPed".White ,goods back to (Mental Aloe wiliseeess. an old cat in the household which had become diseased and it was decided that she should be shot. So Mr. Ran- dall as the Nimrod of the family was asked to shoot her. The cat was doz- ing on the front porch and Mr. Ran- dall went to the gun -rack for a rifle. The cat had seen him with firearms about the house hundreds of times and had paid not the slightest atten- tion. But this time his foot had no sooner been set on the porch than the cat with a piercing wail dived off and scuttled madly under the house where she remained all day and the follow- ing night. It was several days later that she gave him the opportunity to put the family out of the misery the cat was causing. His idea is that a sixth sense warned the cat that he had lethal designs upon her. but it is. obvious that there might be other reasons quite as probable. Mr. Randall quotes as proof of the existence of a sixth sense among wild animals their behavious in game sanc- tuaries. They know when they are protected and will permit a human being to approach within a few feet of them. But when the shooting sea- son opens they will become wary. One might suggest that animals have ade- quate intelligence for their own pro- tection and that their five senses would be sufficient to tell them when there is no danger to be feared. The game that survives is the game that has the most intelligence plus the necessary physical equipment to take advantage of it, and this is the game that will be the progenitors of the game next year. The ability of hawks, owls and crows to perceive the presence of weapons would seem to depend mainly on their powers of sight, and we presume that a man with a stick carried over his shoul- der would get no closer than the man with a rifle. The sense that most of us have in a dark room which pre- vents us from walking into a wall is located in the ear and is akin to that of hearing. It may also partake of the sensation of touch and be com- municated to the nerves on the sur- face of the skin nearest the unseen obstacle. Of late the theory has been advanced that the sense which en- ables a horse or dog to, recognize a timid person is olfactory. Fear is. said to generate a delicate odor, im- perceptible, of course, to the compara- tively dulled sense of humans, but quite noticeable and objectionable to an animal. NGIER's EMULSION ENPQRalso or THE meow/a-PROFESSION ase...*•••••••=0.1.61INIESSOM•111.11 lowing in other craft but to the' land- lubber it possesses all the sporting in- terest of a race between glaciers, or a game of crokinole for the champion- ship of the neighboring parish. There is no obvious drama or action, des- pite the fact that skill of the most highly developed kind may be em- ployed and some of the world's best, yacht designing brains be pitted in a contest that began perhaps with a telephone conversation, was continu- ed on a draughting board and sees its issue on the tumbling seas on the At- lantic coast. In recent years only the sportsman- ship of Sir Thomas Lipton has kept interest alive in the greatest of yacht- ing prizes. It is possible that while Sir Thomas has spent .perhaps $5,- 000,000 in his quest for the cup he is not actually money out of pocket. There is the advertising value of his exploits to be considered, and Sir Thomas is one of the most ingenious advertisers in history. Many years ago, at a time when in this offic3 there did not seem to be any particular de- gree of moral turpitude in accepting money for the display of liquor ad- vertisements, the advertising manag• er of The 'Mail and Empire called up- on a gentleman in the liquor business and asked him to take advertising space in this paper. The solicited gentleman stared at him blankly and then demanded: "What the heck do you think I keep a racing stable for?" Only he did not say "heck," the word not having been invented in the bad old days which we recall with a shud- der. So, as we have suggested, while the sportsmanship of Sir Thomas Lip- ton has always been 18 carat, it is possible that he does not need any particular sympathy for the amount of money which he has sunk in his effort to win the America's cup. It can be said confidently of Shamrock V what has been said with equal confidence of Shamrocks II, III and IV, to wit that she is an improve- ment upon her immediate predecessor. Shamrock IV came closest to winning the trophy, for in 1920 she actually drifted first past the finishing line on two occasions. Unfortunately there was not enough wind to make a race and hers was but a moral victory. However, it was none the less wel- come since it was the first victory of any kind to be scored by the Sham- rocks. This challenger was on her way to the United States when war broke out and she was convoyed to the Bermudas where she waited until there was a chance to race. In the circumstances her performance was creditable .and encouraging, and but for the prosperity of the tea business Sir Thomas would have needed al good deal of encouraging. In 1903 Sir Thomas sent across the Sham- rock III, but she 'vas beaten in three straight races by Reliance. She was, in fact, outclassed, and the genial baronet took a rest for 10 years wait- ing for some new British yacht de- signers to be born or for the Her- reshoff American yacht building gen- iuses to die. His first America's cup challenger made her bid in 1899 and was beaten. Two years later he tried again, only to be beaten by the Columbia which had been the defender in the first race. All these boats were somewhat, freakish in design, built for a special purpose and useless for any other. A considerable amount of cunning went into their construction for they had to be designed to come within the rules of the New York Yacht Club, and also to comply .with the terms governing all America's cup races. They were supposed to cross the At- lantic Ocean under their own sail, and while this was quite possible with ships of the type o f the original America it was obvious that a modern yacht could not sail from England across the Atlantic and then meet on equal terms the specially-constrncted yachts built for the defence of the cup. The defenders had no ocean voyage handicap to surmount. They could be built for the special purpose of a sailing race in American waters. The challengers had to be ocean-go- ing as well. This was one of the reasons why all the early challengers failed. They were beaten before they started. Fin- ally the sportsmanship of Sir Thomas Lipton caused the governors of the New York Yacht Club to amend their rules so that he could build the same type nf yacht as challenger which could he huilt as defender. So it may be said that the ocean crossing no more constitutes an insuperable bar- rier to his success. Shamrock V is not a freak, and there is nothing un- usual about her except her centre- board. It is expected that after the America's cup races she can be sail- ed about like a cruise/. and will prob- ably have several years of usefulness before her. If she shOuld win the battered mug she will no doubt be kept in commission to defend it should the Americans challenge. But it has been frequently said that they will be content to let it abide on the other side of the ocean should any Briton be able to lit' it. There can be no doubt that even in the United States the most popular outcome of the next races would be a victory for the sport- ing Irish baronet. and Ilowitteof 0. A, C, are the di- rectors in charge of this service in the prevince. All 4T/elvers whoreally went to make tlieir,orcharde pay and who are willing to follow the Ontario Spree calendar and special directions given by the spray supervisors, can obtain this zeuvice .free of charge if they apply before April 19th. WANTS TO END THE TIE OF CHURCH AND STATE Whether the Church of England should be disestablished is a question much in the minds of the Anglican clergy at this time, the Church As- eembly having asked the two arch- bishops to appoint a commission for the purpose of reviewing the present relations between church and state. That they are thoroughly unsatisfac, tory is the belief of most of the clergy, however the laymen may re- gard them. In John Wesley's phrase the time has come for them to be mended or ended, and any conceiv- able sort of mending would come pretty close to an absolute ending. The question is, in brief, whether the state should exert control over the church in spiritual matters, that is to say should the British Parliament have any more authority over the Church of England than it has over the Roman Catholic Church or any of the Protestant religions? Should there be, in fact, a state church? We suppose there are a good many who would be in favor of a state church at which regular attendance was compulsory and contributions to which would 'ae enforced by law. But that ecclesiastical idea has long since passed away and there is no possible chance of its being revived. Churehe men feel that they get little benefit by having a different relation with the state than ether churches and that there come occasions when the rela- tionship is harmful if not indeed fa- tal to the spirit of the church. The question was raised when the House of Commons rejected the Prayer Book measure, and declared in effect that it would determine how communicants of the 'Church of Eng- land should worship. It is true that there Were many AtigIicarts, triayae a majority Of them, Who thought the r,eyer Meastre altOgethei atria 6 leader of the opposition to it in •U16, House as the feenek gazetieton • , •. aletatte", 41-4,' Ite Ontario Man Speaks With Great Enthusiasm MR. J, et SHOOK TELLS OF DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FROM THE DOMINION CAPITAL Before going away for the Easter recess, parliament had a long and wordy warfare over the question of unemployment. Like everything else in the present session it was not dis- cussed from a practical angle, but rather from one of pure politics. The' government was blamed for the unemployment which exists, a liberal estimate being that perhaps 50,000 people are either out of work or un- deremployed. Conservatives blame this on the Dominion government's fiscal policy, as not affording a suf- ficient degree of tariff protection. The answer to this was one very ob- vious and very' effective, namely, that in the United States, where they have the highest system of protection in the world, people out of work are said to number at least 3,500,000. Therefore, it was reasoned that if high protection is no remedy for such a condition across the line, it could be no remedy on this side. But the discussion went much fur- ther than this. Some members who did not subscribe to the Conservative line of attack, criticized the govern- ment eery strongly for not aiding the provinces in helping cope with the problem of unemployment. The an- swer of the dominion government was that, constitutionally, the reeponsi- bility for dealing with such social matters is, primarily, municipal and, secondly, provincial, hut that, if the provinces are unable to cope with the situation the Dominion is prepared to help. And the conspicuous fact was cited that no one of the provinces has made any sueh application. In the heated discussion that ex- tended over a week, Premier, King made his opponents proclaim to have been a break with the resultant ef- fect of protests from several provin- cial premiers and from the Conserva- tive press throughout the country in general. He said: "I wouldn't give a five -cent piece to aid any Tory gov- ernment in this alleged problem of unemployment." While there is much criticism at this outburst, it is not without commendation by supporters of the government, who declare that there is a perfect conspiracy between Tory provincial governments through- out Canada and the Tory part in parliament to make extravagant de- mands upon the dominion treasury, in the full knowledge that they will be refused, but in the belief that refusal will operate to the disadvantage of the Liberal party in Dominion poli- tics. In this connection there have been demands for aid to highways, technical education and other things of a purely provincial character. Mr. King has never amplified nor with- drawn his observation, but, while it was an extreme departure from the wonted urbanity, it really reflects a deep resentment over what he con- siders to be a political plot to put him in the hole, and the more partisan elements of the Liberal party throughout the country approve his utterance under the circumstances. He Says He Uses Them More As n Preventative Than a Remedy. Corbetton, QM., May 1.—(Special) —at is with true enthusiasm that Mr. J. A. Shook, a well known resident of this place, gives his opinion of Dodd's Kidney Pills, "For the past thirty years I have been working at pick and shovel work —ditching, road building and section work. Pretty stiff work on the back, kidneys and bladder, with the result a pain in the small of the back. A friend recommended Dodd' e Kidney Pills. I used some with the following results—less pain and more work. That was some thirty years ago. Since that time I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills more as a preventative than a cure. I use, them when J have hard work to do. Eat lots, work hard and use Dodd's Kidney Pills is my maxim. I am in my sixty-third year and can do a man's work yet thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills." WORM POWD am; WOWS ea'''''"1111.1701TINT13g17117ATIMIUHFIEPAITir. M-4 No ARC TICS -r- PLEASANT AS SUGAR ---e- only subsidiaries. The tariff board's despite, this apparent obstacle to trade enquiries have shams hundreds of American branch factories located in Canada, or else of American con- trolling or being in agreement with Canadian manufacturers in different lines. If the tariff is put up against the United States, some of those who are most insistent on that course are, as stated, American interests in the anomalous position of asking protec- tion against themselves. IRISH BARONET LAUNCHES FIFTH OF THE SHAMROCKS On Monday last Shamrock V was launched and next September Ameri- can society will turn out at Newport to see the Most uninteresting sport- ing contest of mlodern times, another race for the America's cup. Only one thing can give the contest a lift, and that is victory for Shamrock, V. It is the persistent challenging of Sir Thomas Lipton, added to the fact that the famous cup has been in the possession of the first winner longer perhaps than any challenge trophy in history, that tends to make the efent something more exciting than a flag- pole sitting cante,st. If there were no Lipton with his series of Sham. reeks the world would soon forget that there is suet a thing as the Aerterittes eap, Modern yacht rating peanidee a tatill foe theae aboard the yildete Said the tpatshore Or at Radio Plan Losing Favor. The Dominion government is weak- ening on the question of nationalizing radio broadcasting. Fifty thousand dollars was spent last year on a com- mission which 'travelled all over Can- ada and Europe and part of the Unit- ed States, investigating, the radio sit- uation there, and which concluded its investigation by recommending that five high power stations -50,000 watt affairs—be strung over Canada and that, in co-operation with the prov- inces, broadcasting be in the principle of public ownership. It was intimated at the time that legislative effect would be given to this recommendation. More recently the announcement was that s'i bill embodying the proposals would be in- troduced by the government, but re- ferred to a special committee of the house to report upon it. Now, this is being further modified. A com- mittee is to be constituted, but the only thing to be referred to it is the commission's report, and it will be for it to say whether or not any ac- tion shall be taken. The present in- dications are that there will be none just now. Powerful newspaper interest which own broadcasting plants are strongly opposed to the nationalizing move, and to that has been added the Cana- dian Pacific !Railway, which has an envious eye upon the great advertis- ing that the 'Canadian National has been getting for the past few years under its radio department. All the arguments that Canada is behig Americanized through the air being largely controlled by high powered American stations, may go by the board, because of the political influ- ence of those who are interested in private broadcasting establishments. Divorce Court for Ontario. with Canada, a delegation has just been here after visiting Australia and bringing the report that that country is prepared to extend the full of ats preferential tariff to Canada, addmg a prefeeence on atunber if Canada will do the same by it. And Mr. Mal- colm, Minister of Trade and Oont- merce here, has stated that the Do- minion government has always been looking to. adept such a course and next month, returning from a naval conference in London, a member of the Australian cabinet :will come here. The occasion will be seized for nego- tiations looking to a wide extension of trade between the two countries. A tremendous movement in favor of it has developed out M British Colum- bia, particularly since the United States tariff is likely to shut out British Columbia lumber and shingles from the American market. An Aus- tralian preference on Canadian lum- ber would enable the western lumber- man to grab a large part of the lum- ber trade that now goes to American interests. C. N. R. Revenue Drops. The Canadian National Railways did very well last year, but not near- ly as well as in the previous twelve months. The figures came out the other day and show a decline in op- erating revenue of $16,750,000. The, weather and the farmers were to blame for this. During the first seven months of the year the gross revenue maintained a high level, but then came bad weather and a bad crop in a large part of the West. And after the grain was harvested—and where there was any crop at all it graded high—the farmers, in their wheat pool, decided to hold it back from the market. Consequently, it has not mov- ed and freight receipts on both the national systems have declined very materially. The C. N. R., however, took the generous stand that it is unwise and opposed to the national interest to emlbark upon a policy of wholesale retrenchment which would throw many hundreds of wage earners out of employment, with attendant eco- nomic disadvantages, so very often have lost their jobs; but the condition is reflected in the loss of operating revenue. Nevertheless, the grain will have to move shortly and what was lost last year in revenue will readily be made up and added to the .rev- enues of the current year. Solicitude for Veterans. A solicitude for the soldiers and their problems is shown in an inci-* dent in the pensions committee be- fore parliament took its Easter re- cess. Liberals have one scheme and Conservatives have anither, and there has been more or less jockeying for position. The government has inter- vened to say that it will accept any scheme for improving the pensions scale and any regulatione that the committee may devise, regardless of what individual or group may be the author of the ultimate plan. This is regarded as a broad and generous at- titude, designed to do the best for the former service men, and getting away from the all too predominant tendency to play politics with this as with all other public questions on what is supposedto be the eve of a national election. Orchard and Spray Service. The Ontario Department of Agri- culture has extended the orchard and spray service to the Counties of Dundas, Prince Edward, Hastings, •Crey, Northumberland, Durham, Peel, Halton, Wentveorth, Lincoln, Brant, Middleisex, Welland, Nol'folk, Lamb - ton, 'Huron, Siirleee South, Orford and Elgin. Agrieeltaral representatives and spray supervisors of these coun- ties met with varietels specialists and officials who egist With this serviee at Vineland citiehig the first weak in April at a confereffee to amiss Ways and means f eirlipreoehlg the service/ throughout itkl0 PrOfepsOrs Caesar Protection Demanded. At this time of the year when a budget is pending, there are many demands upon the government for increased protection. Reference has previously been made to the activities of the tariff board and to other agen- cies which are employed in tariff matters, but perhaps the most curious thing is the number of American in- dustries located in Canada which are joining with the Canadian manufac- turers in this crusade. What they are doing is to call for a tariff which would keep out of Canada, or at least make difficult of access to the Cana- dian market, the products of their parent corporations, of which they are Ontario is likely to get its divorce court this session but the bill is trav- elling a long, slow and rocky road. It has been endorsed in principle but in the detailed stage it has encounter- ed an amendment, making its opera- tion contingent upon the formal re- quest of the government of Ontario. The discussion in the limited time in which it is possible to discuss the bill has developed a combination of credal, political and sectional pre- judices, and, as matters now stand, the act, if it becomes law at all, will not getethere for another Tenth. Meanwhile the rival factions for and against the divorce court in On- tario are stirring up all kinds of agi- tation, which is being employed to in- fluence memlbers of Parliament. The probabilities are that the bill will eventually pass but very possibly with the qualifying amendment referred to. It has been stated that, if such a proviso is tacked on, Premier Fer- guson will not ask for a court, and therefore the act would be a nullity. Australia's Attitude Puzzling. Some curious things are going on these days in imperial relations. Down in Australia the budget was present- ed to the Commonwealth Parliament recently, and a fifty per cent. tax was imposed upon a large number of lux- uries, many of them purchased from the Mother Country and some from Canada. The Canadian trade to be affected by this would be about a $1,000,000 a year. (in theotherhand, Itching Ends in 1 Minute "Had eczema for months. Single application of •Sooth.a.Salva' ended itch and burn in 1 minute - 1 box ended disease for good." Jane Paula. "Sootha-Salva" ends Eczema quickeattime ever known. Itching stops instantly. All druggists. what are these DO INION TIRE DEPOTS? They are a great chain of tire service depots, spread like a network across Canada. Each is the finest tire store in its locality and all are co-operating to assist motorists in getting the greatest possible mileage from their tires. These Dominion Tire Depots are painted in a uniform color scheme of orange and blue. All bear the Dominion Tire Depot sign. From these Dominion Tire Depots you may obtain: ---Tires at the price you want to pay ... each tire the best value at its price. —A periodic tire inspection service de- signed to check tire injuries before they become serious. Pressures will be checked and everything possible done to add mileage to the life of your tires. - —Reliable repair work, honestly and promptly executed at fair prices. Let the orange and blue Dominion Tire Depot front guide you to Canada's fin- est tire service. 14- 4.