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p\ 'â- â- .>* .f>* :. ^ ''\ AdsoSlKHJ Trne Shaving Comfort The man who uses the Auto- Strop enjoys a clean , comfort- able shave â€" his face does not unpleiuantly remind him of his morning shave by smarting for hours afterwards . The reason U apparent â€" a freshly stropped blade is the easiest to ^have with. Th« AuioSlrop Is the only raior that sharpens its own blades auto- mattcallv thus always keeping them free from rust and in perfect coadi- lion. Guarantoed to Satisfy. Complete Outfit $5.00 AT ALL STORES ' AntoStrop Safety Raior Co. UmUta ll.«7 Daks St.. ToroDts, Oat. Shur-Gain handling of the baiuluges ami ho pre-j ^^%__^J tkM vents, to u Kreat extent, ihoii- con- ^ J id ^^ IT 1^ ^%\tiM Fertilizer OLR FUTURE AGRICULTL KIST9. tutnination. The (jreateBt advantage, however, is its .speed, which is a hoon wj)en retiuisitions for many tliousanils of these bandages have to l)e rapidly tilled. > NEW FRANCE IN FIVE YEu\RS. Women Will be Big Aid in Rejuvenat- ing Country, is Belief. The damaged industries and the up- heaved and exhausted farm lands of France, it is thought now, may be re- stored to their full productive capa- city within five years after the con- clusion of peace, with the exception of denuded forests and the most gravely wasted land in the immediate proximity of the line where the front has been virtually stationary for more than three years. These are some of the elements upon -which they count to make up for what France will have lost: Continued and developed use of female labor in industries; entrance of youths into ac- tive business and industry at an ear- lier age; greater activity and conse- quent greater productive capacity of all categories of workers, and an en? ormous extension of the use of mod- ern labor-saving equipment in the factory and on the farm. The development of water power will contribute immensely â€" to fill the void in industrial facilities, while five years* recruits of boys coming to age for active participation in the coun- try's affairs is expected to replace at least a third of the wastage in human material. Effect of the Recruiting of 25,000 Sol- diers of the Soil. Th« fact of having this army of boy workeis on the farm just at the age when lilies and dislikes are formed will mean a great deal to the Dominion ' when, in later years, the life work of j the present day youth is beintj decid- ed. ' The "back to the land" movement has always been a serious tiuestion, ' but it is more and more important as time goes on, antl^ every possible â-  means must be taken to encourage the utmost interest in the promotion of ' agriculture in all its phases; and par- 1 ticularly with regard to settling of. all available land as soon as can be. | The boy who, to-day, works on the j farm; sees the opportunities that the land offers and does his share in help- ing the nation at this crisis will, in a great many instances, ever remember his experience and when the time comes to settle down, the probability is his choice will be farming. Apart from this aspect of the mat- ter, the time spent by thjese Soldiers of the Soil on the farms throughout Canada will increase their health, broaden their vision, give them a full- er appreciation of what an important part in the world's welfare the farmer plays, and furtheromere these boy workers of the nation will return to their studies better fitted in every way â€" morally, physically and mental- ly â€" than if they had spent their vaca- tions working in the cities or loafing at a summer resort. _ o GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to remove tan, freckles, sallowness. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply you with three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put in the orchard white and shake well. This makes a quarter pint of the very best lemon skin whitener and complexion beautificr known. Massage this fragrant, creamy lotion daily into the face, neck, arms and hands and just see how freckles, tan, sallowness. redness and roughness disappear and how smooth, soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless, and the beautiful results will surprise you. o â€" o â€" o â€" o â€" o â€" o o â€" u â€" o â€" o â€" o YES! LIFT A CORN OFF=' WITHOUT PAI nI Cincinnati man tfells how to dry up a corn or callus so it lifts off with fingers. You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a few drops of f reezone applied directly on a tender, aching corn or callus, stops soreness at once and soon the corn or hardened callus loosens so it can l)e lifted off, root and all, without pain. A small bottle of freezone costs very little at any drug store, but will posi- tively take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and is said not to irri- tate the surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any freczone tell him to get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house. It is fine stuff and acts like a charm every time. ONTARIO FERTILIZERS, LIMITED I WEST TORONTO CANADA j England to (irow Sunflowers. j The production of sunflowers is l>e- ' ing encouraged in P^ngland. The Min- 1 istry of Food and Food Production Do- 1 partment has issued instructions on how to grow sunflowers and advises all persons to grow them, explaining that .the seed is rich in oil antl makes • an excellent chicken food. | To whom it may concern: This Is to certify that I have used MINARD'S 1J.\1.MK.\T myself us well as pre- scribed It in my i)ractice where a liniment wa.s required and have never failed to g<'t liie desired effect. C. A. KING, M.D. I To Shrink Cloth. When you purchase new goods you should shrink it before using to avoid the garments shinking after being made up. Leave the goods in folds as it comes from the shop. Lay it flat and sprinkle as you would a tablecloth for ironing, but be sure the material is not wrinkled. Fold a clean sheet around it and leave it un- til it is thoroughly dampened. Press carefully. This method may be safe- ly used foi- either woollens or cot- ton goods. To Remove Iron Stains. If there are iron stains on white wear they may be removed by saturat- ing with lemon juice and putting out in the sun and air. If the stain is of long standing or deep it might re- quire several applications, but you may he sure the stain will eventual- ly go. WIRELESSâ€" AND TIRELESS. .Marconi Had tu <;onlend With Hib Father's Opposition. Some men get on in life through their father's efforts. Others get on in spite of them. Signor Marconi, whose marvellous inventions are writ- ing invisibly the story of the war, be- longs to the latter category. Every early attempt of his to dis- cover the secret of wireless telegraphy was discouraged or thwarted. His brain hud been fired by a chance re- murk that manhood would some day be telegraphing without wires, and he tried to e.stablish communications be- tween the rooms in his house, then between poles in the garden. His father stamped and stormed. Once he threatened to throw young Guglielmo's paraphernalia out of the window, and on one occasion lie actually destroyed a number of contrivances, declaring that he had no wi.sh to have his house blown up. But fortunately for science, Mar- coni pursued his way, refusing to be cast do%\'n, and even borrowing money from servants to pay for his experi- ments. axinard's Unliueat Corel Oandniff. MONEY ORDERS When ordering goods by mail send a Dominion Express -Money Order. Mlnard'a dlnlment for aal* evarywhere. -* The most sanitary way of disposing of dirt is by burning. RANGE FINDING. Value of the Aeroplane With Wireless ;♦» -Attachment. When the war began, few nero- planes were equipped with wireless apparatus, but when the value of maintaining communication between an aeroplane, observer and a battery of guns became evident, the number of aircraft with apparatus rapidly in- creased. Many experiments, says Mr. Claude Crahame-White in Heroes of the Flying Corps, were, however, necessary before a practical system of wireless could be devised for an aeroplane. The wireless plant of an aeroplane must be extremely light and must oc- cupy a very ."small space. One of the first succes.sful plants weighed about one hundred pounds and was capable of sending and receiving messages over a distance of one hundred miles. The dynamo that generates current for the wireless apparatus is usually driven by a small petrol motor that is independent of the main driving en- gine, and develops about two and three quarters horse po\ver; the antenna, or aerial wire, may be unwound from a reel fixed below the chassis of the aeroplane and allowed to trail earth- ward during the time the machine is in flight. In the bombnrdment of the Turkish forts during the naval operations in the Dardanelles, the Queen Elizabeth, standing off eleven miles from the shore, was able, thanks to seaplane co-operation, to place with accuracy Knowledge Going to Waste. .\ man who was travelling in the mountains stopped at n cabin and ask- ed for a drink of water. .^n old woman brought it out to him. and after drinking he had quite a talk with her, telling her great .stories about some of the wonders- he had seen in the outside world. Finally, when he stopped to take lireath, the old woman took her pipe out of her mouth and said: "Stranger, if I knowed as mcuh as you do I'd go some'ere and start a little grocery." Poultry and eggs must take the place of the bacon and beef than 1 Europe must have. It is the duty of ! everyone who has the facilities to raise enough poultry for his own use. I If through inexperience the profit is not as large as it might be. it does not matter. The vital thing is to have the food to eat when the big pinch comes . t aUuard's Unlmant Core* Bursa. Etc I Salt codfish is a savory element in I a breakfast . I TOB SA£B WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN WEST- ern Outarlo. DolnR a good busi- ness. Death of owner places It on the I market. A Breat clinnca for a man with cash. Apply Box S2. Wilson Publishing ' Co.. Limited, Toronto. When running dates or^figs through the meat chopper, add a few drops of lemon juice to prevent the fruit from clogging the chopper. WELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER and Job printing plant In Eaatern Ontario. Insurance carried $1,500. Will ec for $1,200 on quick sale. Box 89, Wilson Bubllshlng Co.. Ltd.. Toronto. KBOBIiKAITBOUS (^ANCEH. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC, J Internal and externaL cured with* out pain by our home treatment Writ* ! us before too late. Or. Bellman Medical Co.. Umltad. ColllncwootL OnL 50« Soothes and Heals Quickly- inflamed cuts^, bruises, liuriii, scalds, blisf t«n; ' piles, absceiset, boils and othe> Inflammations. j\t dealets, or write usj HIMT . KBMtOl. .COMPANY, Hinilloo. Ontilii! A Tea'or Coffee bui know it hzu-ms you, as H cbes main oihers,7ou will finol INSTANT POSTUM adcli^tful & eco- nomical bevcra^. Made instantly in the cup, no boilir^ . Delicious flavor. â-  «-A cheering hot drink for people of every a^e. m Rheumatic Pains Are raHeved in a few days by taking 30 drop* of Malher Stigel's (« Syrap after meals and on retiring. •) It dissolve* the lime and acid ^ accumulatjon in the muscles and (• § joints so these deposits can be •) expelled, thus relieving pain and ^ soreness. Seigel'* Syrup, also ^ known as "Extract of Roots," « contaiiunodopenorotherstrong ^ drug* to kill or mask the pain of A rheumatism or lumbago, it re* v moves the cause. SOc. a bottle '9. at druggists. 1 1 A (leese grenerally pick up a good liv- ing in the grass range or pastures ex- cept during the winter months and the breeding season. They are more particularly adapted to low, rough pasture land with a natural supply of water. .Sprouting seed potatoes in u well flighted room will increase the yield and earliness and produce a vigorous vine growth. Short, thick stems will develop, not long, spindling sprouts such as are produced in the cellar. The tubers must be planted by hand to prevent injury to the sprouts. Railroad Men Theee men know from experience that Sloan's Liniment will take the stiffness out of joints and the sore- ness out of muscles â€" And it's so convenient! No rubbing required. 1 1 quickly penetrates and brings re- lief. lEasy to apply and cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments. Always have a bottle in the house for rheumatic aches, lame back, sprains and strains. Generous sized bottles ot all drug- smmmm: mEmvAis Sloan's prlcos not increased 25c SOc $1 Hlnard'a 3Linlment Believes ZCeuralgla. CUTICURA HEALS El Relief Instantaneous, Healed With 3 Cakes of Soap and 2 Boxes of Ointment. "I was very much annoyed by an irritsition im iny back. I fotind out 1 had a bad case of eczema. .My back was in a very bad shape, and my clothing irritated so that the skin became very sore. I sent for Cuticura Soap and Oint- ' nient. Relief was instan- taneous and with the useo{ three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment 1 was healed." (Signed) B, F. Grosch, Y. M. C. A., St. Catherines, Ont., July t, 1917. For hair and skin health Cuticura Soap and iJiiiluiem are supreme. For Free Sample Each by Mail ad- dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. A, Beaton, U. S. A." Sold ever\'wherr. THE ORIGIN AND DANGER -OF- • IF YOU SUFFER FROM Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafnes;?, Hsad Noises, Catarrh of the Stomach, (which Is often mistaken for Indigestion), Catarrh of the Bowels, Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of Smell, Phlegm dropping in the baciv part of the Throat, or if you have a Cough . YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO READ EVERY WORD O F THIS ARTICLE What Parmint, the Wonderful English Formula, Has Doue for Others, It Will Do For You YOU CAN'T CUT OUT ? 106 mvm ox IKOKOatHPIII XiJ. » u â-  the huge shells from her fifteen-inch but you can clean tliem off promptly wf»h gutis, although the targets at which she aimed â€" Turkish forts that fringed the shorfr â€" were invisible to the gun- ners. The Germans also proved the value ^ of aeroplane fire control when they moved a big siege gun toward Dun- kiik and threw shells into that sea- port from a distance of twenty miles.! It w^ould have been impossible for them to fire with any degree of accu-j racy had it not beeg for the aeroplanes that hoveretf high above Dunkirk, watching the .shells burst and sending corrections of the aim to the gunners. ' who were hidden miles away. ABSORBINE and you work the horit same Umi, Ooca not bll«t«r or remove tht hair 12. SO per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you writ*. Book 4 R fre«. ABSORBINE, JR, the antiieptic liniment for manitind. reduce! Vaticote Veini, RupluieJ MuKln •! Uiinmu, I>l«r(t4 OltnJ,. Wtot CriU. Alliri pilB 4ui()U|r. Piiv ti.^ a ^lilf •I drufgliii Of 4cll»tr«4. W, r.VOUNS, P. P.r.. 511 l)M« IW|., Mentr««l, Cin. •Motemt ud ilMrblH. Jr.. ut aidi It '"â€"•iH. POWER BA.NDAGE WINDER. ; ^ «•> I Electrical Contrivance Prevents Con- i tamination. | It is only lit that electiicity. whicli is so widely used as an aid in the de- strtictivc work of the war .should also ; contribute its .share to the efforts of healing the wounds causecl by the war. i .\\] ek'cti ic contrivance is now used in the workshop.s of the lied t'ro.ss for expediting the formerly slow and la- borious work of winding bandajjes. 1 1 it a reel of simple construction, ilriv- I en Hy a s;ii«ll electric motor supplie I ! with power from any household light in)( circuit. This contrivance obviate» much LIQUIDS WSTES KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT SHOEPOU$HE$ BLACh.WHltl.TAN. DARK BKOWN OR OX-BLOOD SHOES J>RESERVE»I,.IEATHER 1SSI.E 14â€" 'W. CATARRH, A LOATHSOME AND INSIDIOUS DISEASE Clatarrli, 1« a very comnion nania for a very common (ll.><eaHe. .so i^omnion that most peoplo do not roallKe how I'eurt'u), diiiiKeroua and dlBKO.stlnK It is. A colli in llie head, hawking. sulttlnR. t> oxvliiK of the nose. phleBni dropplnB In the throat, bad breatli, dullnes.s of mind, Ijad ' humour- -;••'•> 1" the way It starts. ' 4nd where do«s 11 e^:^? ti''-Bni)entl> ii! f'alairh uf the Stomach. Catarrh or ilie ' Bowels. Bronchitis, and often alixht or j total deafness results. I HOW CATARRH STARTS Cnta-rrh usually beRina with a cold In i The c'ttlarrh (terms hrentlieil Iti tlironsh I the month or noBtrlls have settli'd upon â-  the intlanied and delicate mucous mem- brane that lines the nose and throat. These (corms are liarniless to healthy tla- ' sued: when lUey lodce upon an Inltated surface It means a more and more dis- eased condition of the membranes. They ' thuB produce further inflammatory trri- tatlon, and In lime even ulceration. The sufferer from i^uarrli often finds his â-  sight and hourlnit fsillng. He suffers ; from an almost constant dull ache over the eyes and across the forehoad. The ' mind become" dull when the membranes \ of the nasal cavities are In a dischai Klnir : condition. , ^ , It iB the pu» and decaying matler oos- â-  ing from these sores that causes the of- ' fenelvB l)reath so common to vlcrtnis of i catarrh. Vou may not notice It yom- ' â- â€¢!<. 'k'ou probably "lo not. But your friends Uo. ttioiiBh they are too careful of vour f«clln«8 to tell you so. NASAL CATARRH Thi.i form of Caliirrh Is. to sry the least. slckeiiinR and dlsunstlnir. besides beliiK most ctmimon and hiRhly danger- ous. The cliaiiKes of weather r>nder the delicate intu'ous membranes in tlie nose and IliroQl very susi eptlble to Innamnia- lliiii. and ihu.* emotiraife the birth and icvowth of catarrhal (icrnis. The nose and throat are what miKht •le called tho hlfihway of life. The Ihioat Itself Is divided Into two main passagek; one the (Oesophagus, or gulli't. itoJniT lo the .stonntcb. Ihe other the lespiiatory tract, or Ti a'^llca. going lo the bronchial tubes and lunsa. ThrmiBh the lungs the hlood pa.sses with exery heart tx^al. and there comes In contact with the all If the air brnatheU ill is imte. and If nose, tin out and lungs sie souiiil. the dark blood Is at once |iinill"d and pn.'ises out of the Iuiiks In n hilKhl. red siieiini, carrylnn life and sIviMiKth lo all the body. Jf. houever. Ilii> ilr bleu I lied In Is bad. or If the nose. throat or liinan aX" dlseasnil in any way, then the hlooa. ilOHlead of lieliig purified by ll.s passaao ihroiiKh thuJiiiiKS) Is. on llie .:0)iuHrv. still lurlher i>Disonci) and itocs on lis Hay C!irr\inK the dlscisc to \,\\ iiarta tt Uie o) stem. That nnsal catarrh Is a nausoatiiiff dis- ease any one Knows who has bad to flit close lo, or talli face to face with a per- .st)n reekinR with purulent i^atarrh. Have you e\'er had to omliiro In .sickening silence the hawking and KagBliig of a catarrh vkUni. or had to »U close to such a person and experience a dlsRvist- iiilf. appetlte-losinR. foul odor, whicli you ciHild not explain, and did not know what It was? That Is catarrh, and there are many peoiile who have It and don't know It CATARRH OF THE STOMACH (Often mistaken for Dyspepsia or In- digestion) Many cases of Indigestion and dyspep- sia are simply the result of catarrh of the tliioat and stomach. At night as \ <m He asleep, tho mucus drops down from the throat and head and Is swal- lowed Into the .stomach. In the morn- liiK you awake feeling heavy and tired; there Is a bad taste In .voiir month, you are In a bad humour; vou wonder what alls you. Villi have catarrh; catarrh of the stomach, ami vour whole system Is poisoned and Is leeklnn with the dls- ca.se. Your stomach has bet^ome clogged ainl the delicate membrane Is coated with a vile sticky substance. The ( atarrh mucus refuses to liu diKested and only passes out of tlte stomach with great dlfriciiltv. Little by little, the muuus with tlio catarrh «ei ms which It has car- ried settles permanently on tho mucous membrane which lines the stomach. I Real dyspepsia and indigestion are I'Huaed by a lack, of diRestlve lulces. I Hut here we have a (Condition where the I membrane is able and ready to do Its j work, but It Is prevented by forclifn mat- ' tor which has dropped down from the head and coated It. How then, can the UNual treatment for Indlgestlun be of use? Since catarrh is thn cause of the trouble. It is the cslari h that must be treated. If you have catarrh of the stomach we believe that If taken fnlth- fiilly for a reaHonnble length of time I'arinint will bring you an amount of relief that will fully c ompensate you for tlio cost and time expended. CAUSE OF DEAFNESS ! .^ cause which Is lespoiisible for ». great many caaeB of dcafnesa Is catftirh. Tho whole trouble generally begins In a simple cold In the head. During such a cold almost e^ei v person experiences Itliiit feeling uf aturfliiess which tells of I liinaiiiiiiatimi ixtsjuiliig Into the iiost- ' nasal space where the openlnirs of the ' BuHtachlan Tubes are located, iind which IR aci.ompanled by citarrhal secrcrioiis. â-  â- â- lUected In the post-nan.i' space, where it Is dlffVouU to blow It It jf t.ie noae or hawk It up. Wh^i. ..tch conditions iia' e become chronic. • v>i catarrh, tlio 'dHiiRcr Is gravt. I The mucus. carr; i.-.R Hio ;fertT. drops Into the throslt. The uli.i-lL.e ' nau»«utinB <nai» stieks for a ii;.re to the sides of ihe throat. The germs ars quick 10 take advantane of the oppor- tunity. They invade the Bustuchlan Tubes. Their iM-oBenco and Irritation 1| laiises produce inoro and more mucus, liradmilly this nils iii> the ear tuiie so that sounds can only uass through with ditriculty. The patient tinds his h«;arlnK slowly going, when the lubos are com- pletely fllW'd total deafness may result. In deafness from naisal catarrh, whicli affects the middle ear. It often liappens that crackling sounds are present which distress .tnd confuse tlis patient. These ere due to the fact that the mucus w hicJv . Alls the upper part and back of the 'throat 1b coverliiK the opening of the ' Eustachian Tubes and the burstlnd ot ' bubbles or the movemont of mucus causes the sounds, which como froiri the altered resoiiuncw of tlie ear. After a • rackllnB report the head may seem ilearef and the hearing better for a time. Later on In tho •;««« there nia.v be crackling sounds when swallowing, which come from the offcrls of a stif- fened niUHclc to open thu tube:; which vield with a Jerk. The abo«e extjiaiiallon of a miial coiu- ' mon cause of deafnesA should ^:iake it clear how absur J and useless It I.- io at- tempt lo overcome such deafness by ear- drums or del Icee of a similar sort. i Let It bo umlcrstood. however that Varmint Is not lor ear troubles other ' than those caused by catarrh. If ^ a\.t ; trouble Is caiisefl by scarlet fever or any I disease at>art from catarrh, or If cauued by an Injury. Parmint is not for yuii, and vou Mhould consiiU your own fam- ifFvt I '.ly physician reKardIr your .ase. I DON'T NEGLECT A COUGH i If you have a cold and it cits left you with a cough, no matter how slight â€" ycu ought not to neglect It. I .'V cflUKh Is â- ensrally an indication I that there Is liinBininn.tlon In a danger- I ous place, and proper treatment shoulq : bo secured at once. Delaying treatmsnt may mean that the cough may settfs, develop and .sta.y. Hven the slightest '^ugh Indicutes a dntiRei and should re- ; celve prompt attention. Unltse your ' cough has become extremely deep seated nr has hung oiito you f<ir a long tlia*, j we bellove that you will find a qulclc^ lellef froiu ^our Iruuble by the uss of I'armlnt. WHAT 18 PARMINT? rnniiint Is an FlngllBh formula put «n the market In Kngiand about 10 year* ago. It la a combination of Ingredients I having values in the treatment of oa- tarrhal conJHlotis, bronchial olToctlons, etc.. compounded from the best grads of matiulal It la possible to obtain. Pnr- inlnt Ik put up In one-ounce bottles In loncentralod form which ars labeled â-  Parmint â€" Double StreiiRth." These one- • .ince 'jottlijB can be obtained at a small ;.o8t ani thj one-ounce is sufficient ti> iiiiiko .' lull half-pint uf Parmint ready I lo lak« v.'Ueu luUoil as directed in cacIi ', uacli'aiic \ ~\'