Les archives de la ville de Dryden

Dryden Observer, 6 Oct 1922, page 2

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- praise Tanlac to the skies--it is differ- tion is a filure. wa ~&nd lawlessness. rdiel Says She 'as Astonished By Wonderful Change "It's no wonder so many people ant from any other medicine I have gver taken as it does even more than i8 claimed for it," said Mrs. C. A. Ardiel, 147 Lorne St., West, Vancou- ver, B.C. "Three years of suffering from stomach trouble have ended with me fn the last few weeks and all on ac count of the wonderful benefit I have received from Tanlac. When I began taking it nothing agreed with me and I dreaded for mealtime to come round as the sight of food nauseated me. My sleep was broken, my nerves were on edge and I felt as miserable as a human being could feel. "All this was quickly changed by Tanlac and I am like a different per- son now. I never dreamed a medi cine could do what Tanlac has done for me." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Public Opinion And The Law. In most emphatic manner, as recorded by positively overwhelming major- qties at the polls, the people of the three Prairie Provinces declared that they not only desired the prohibition of the sale of all intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes but that they wanted a stop put to all importation of such lguors into these Provinces. lguor business in all its forms. In a word, the mass of the people expressed 'themselves as decidedly in favor of complete prohibition as applied to the Acting upon the declared will of the people, the Legislatures of Mani- 'toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta passed prohibitory laws to the full extent of the powers enjoyed by them, and the Dominion Parliament supplemented such legislation by an Act under which the importation of liquor into these | Provinces was made illegal. t should naturally follow in a presumably law-abiding British country that the traffic in intoxicants for beverage purposes would cease, and that itie number of violators of the law would be few and confined to that crim- inal class te be found everywhere who set all law at defiance. whole, the citizens of these Provinces would | be alert and united in seeing that the law they had themselves invoked was | a presumed also that, taken as It was to be observed, and that those few who deliberately violatd it were sought out and punished. If a man sees another setting fire to his neighbor's house, or discovers him in the act of burglary, he does not remain silent and inactive, but im- mediately notifies the police and gives to give to have the criminal apprehended and convicted. all the assistance it is in his power But if this same citizen witnesses an open violation of the prohibitory liquor laws he will, in nine cases out of ten, yes, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, not only remain silent and inactive, but will actually enjoy a hearty laugh over the spectacle of the law's violation. And give evidence in the matter his ignorance of the whole proceeding be simply colossal. it by any chance he is summoned to proves to Yet these self same citizens are denouncing the Governments for failure te enforce prohibition, are critical of the moneys being expended in the effort to enforce the law, and are found expressing the opinion that prohibi- If prohibition is a failure, as these people say, and if the law officers are not wholly successful in enforcing the law, who is respons- ible? Does the blame rest on the Legislatures which passed the Inws at the behest of the voters, or on the Governments, law officers and police who are endeavoring to the best of their ability to have the laws observed? No, the blame rests with the people themselves who, while having respect for - other laws, seem to regard prohibition laws as a huge joke. - If bootlegging is rampant; if all manner of vile concoctions are being - 501d and consumed; if "home brew" is the product of many homes in de- - flance of the law and to the ulter demoralization of hundreds of people, not Legislatures, nor Governments, nor police, but the average citizen, who - would be insulted and indignant if he was charged with not being a good citizen but a disloyal one, is alone responsible. : ~~ No legislation, no matter how good it may be, nor how well framed, nor ympathy of an overwhelming public dividual citizen. ; how efficiently enforced, can be effective and successful unless it has the opinion and the support of the in- It is this lack of public conscience in regard to this question that is bring- - ing the prohibition laws into disrepute. And to the extent that the enact- ments of the Legislatures and Parliament in this respect are being flouted and violated, all law is weakened and a premium placed on law-breaking Surely, the man or woman who winks at the violation of ong law has failed to appreciate the fact that he or she is thereby undermin- . ing all the forces of law and order which exist for his or her protection. In view of the failure of most people to regard the prohibition laws seri- . ously, and the very apparent lack of any public conscience on the issue, one would be inclined to think that the people had changed their views and that a citizens abandon their present indifference on the subject of the violation. It is essential if the law be kept on the statute books 'there is mo such thing as any pronounced public opinion on the question. _ Nevertheless it is conceded in all quarters that --§n favor of prohibition, and that if the question was again submitted to a - vole of the people prohibition would be overwhelmingly sustained. there is strong public opinion Under these circumstances it is imperative that all good, law-abiding of the liguor laws. that it be observed. That can only be done through a united public opinion backing up the law, and actively co-operating with the representatives of con- stituted authority in seeing that it is respected. Daring British Balloonist Major Lees Reaches High Summit of Japanese Mountain Major Orde Lees, a British balloon- ist and Polyr explorer has just com- pleted a trip to the summit of Fuji- Yama, the celebrated 'mountain in Southeastern Japan, and--it is assert- 8d be is the first European to have reached the top of the mountain in BEAUTY OF THE SKIN £8 the natural desire of every woman, &nd is' obtainable by the use of Dr. . Chase's Ointment, Pimples, blackheads, roughness and redness of the skin, . irritation and eczema disappear, and © he skin is left goft, smooth and velvety. All dealers, or Bdmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample free if you - mention this paper. NU an = a winter. The mountain is 12,365 feet above sea level, = Major Lees was accompanied by H. C. Irish, of London, and accomplish- ed his trip to the top of the moun tain in 48 hours. The last 4,000 feet of the climb was made over slippery ice. Major Lees was a member of the Shackleton Antarctic expedition in 1914 and he and Mr. Irish are mem- bers of the British air mission to Japan. Scourge of Cancer Cancer Continues to Take Toll in Canada Cancer. continues to take its roll To cancer (all forms) was attributed 422 deaths in Canada (except Quebec) during September, 1921, or one death {rom cancer out of every -13 from all causes for the month. In September, 1920, there were 385 deaths from can- cer, or a rate of one cancer death out | of every fifteen from all causes, ac- cording to figures issued by the Bur- eau of Statistics. A girl in love is often unable to express her thoughts, different after marriage. but it's quite Spend your money at home, there- by helping your own town and Tocal merchants. 5 Minard's Liniment for Coughs and Colde i The Cause of all the Trouble aa Trade The field crops of Canada had in| 1921 an aggregate value of $985,- 949,000, according to the preliminary estimate of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. crops of Quebec was $152,773,000, but revised figures have raised the. 1 amount to $219,154,000; = substantial betterment of $26,381,000. Whether final figures will increase in estimate what is sure is that the income of the farmers of Canada has suffered a serious diminuation in the last two years. In 1919, field crops had a i value of $1,537,170,000, so that it may be assumed the harvest of 1921 represented a loss of not less than half a billion dollars, or approxi mately one-third in gross value. The loss in met return should not be s0 great, since the price of farm labor was less than in 1919, and the cost of commodities purchased by farmers had also been somewhat reduced. The * fact remains, however, that $500,000,000 taken out of the revenue of farmers from field crops must adversely affect the general trade of Canada, and. necessifate the carry- ing over of loans to farmers until another crop has been gathered under more favorable economic conditions. --DMontreal Gazette. YOUNG LADIES, READ THIS If you are bothered with pimples, rashes and ugly blotches on your face, if your complexion is sallow, it's an evidence that you require Dr. Hamil ton's Pills to tone up the blood. One of these splendid regulating pills makes a complexion like peach bloom --cheeks soon become rosy, eyes brighten, you again look the picture of health, look and feel well because you use Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man- drake and Butternut, 25¢ at all deal ers or The Catarrhozone Co., Mon- treal. Ship Fish via Penis Canal Trade With New York Vancouver fish packers are convine- ed that a profitable market can be developed in New York and other At- lantic ports for their products, utiliz- ing the Panama Canal route, and to this end a trial shipment of two hua- dred tons of frozen fish recently left | this port for New York. If the con-| signment arrived in good order there will probably be a very considerable guantity sent in future. Do ates Breaths Hurt? Proper treatment is a vigorous rubbing of the chest, neck and sore side with good old Nerviline, This sues where the pain is seated and gives instant relief. That catch dis appears, all sense of soreness goes quickly. Just try Nerviline for chest tightness, coughs, colds, and sore- ness. It's a wonderful liniment. saves the whole family {rém numer- ous minor ills and should be in every home. Large bottles,. 35¢, at all dealers. Log Production in B.C. The total log production of British Columbia for the first eleven months of 1921, from the official returns of logs scaled has reached 1,650,759,388 feet. During the past vear, the months of heavy production were June, July and August. Of the total production 1,283,734,106 feet were scaled on the coast and 367,025,282 feet on inland territory. DAUGHTER HAI 8 T0 HELP MOTHER Now Can Do All Her Housework Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Jasper, Minn. -- "I saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable poms 738 Compound and took it because Iwashav- ing such pains in my stomach and throug myback that I could not do my work. I had tried other med- icines, but none did me the good that your Vegetable Com- pound did. Now Iam able to do all my work alone while be- mem itore I had my daugh- ter staying at home to do it." I have told a number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as a testimonial, "'--Mrs, JESSE PETERSEN, Route 1,7 asper, Minn, There is no better reason for your try- ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound than this--it has helped other women, So if you suffer from displace- | ments, Irregularities, backache, ner- vousness or are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs, Peter» sen it may do for you. The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of ! service, Low Price of Farm Products Affecting i The value placed on the : for other provinces ig uncertain, but |. B.C. Fish Packers Are Developing Is Your Chest Wheezy 7 wonderful liniment sinks into the tis-! | of reliable home. remedies, THE OBSERVER, DRYDEN. ONTARIO. Lord Listar's discovery of anti- septic surgery has saved the world a lot of lives, but it has into millions of homes the ful] t benefits of antiseptic healing, Zam-Buk is the greatest antiseptic healer the world has ever known, 'Being of a natural vegetable origin Zam-Buk has distinct and positive advan. tages over old-style mineral ointments. Zam-Buk is a compact and highly - refined herbal balm with an antiseptic power many times greater than (hat of any ordinary salve or ointment, Zam-Buk kills and excludes disease germs, and instantly allays pain and irritation. It first cleanses a sore place and then grows over it new healthy skin, As a first-aid dressing for injuries, and for rooting -out such troubles as eczema, ulcers, ringworm, abscesses, poisoned wounds and piles, Zam-Buk is used the world over. It has the high endorse- ment of Dr. Andrew Wilson and other well-known doctors, surgeonsand nurses, - 80c. box, 3 for $1.95, all dealers. B.C. Lumber Slments Huge Exports of Lumber Made to Plants All Over the World Off'shore shipments of lumber dur- ing the year 1921 from the mainland of British Columbia amounted to 164,- 000,000 feet, Shipments to China and Japan accounted for 93,000,000 Teet; Australia and New Zealand 27, 000,000; United States 13,500,000; United Kingdom 9,000,000; other places 21,500,000. In addition 700- 000 bundles of shingles were shipped to United States Atlantic ports, while 24,600 tons of box shooks went to Australia and Singapore. WINTER HARD ON BABY The winter season is a hard one on the baby. He is more or less: con- fined to stuffy, badly ventilated rooms. It. is so often stormy that the mother does not get him out in the fresh air as often as she should. He catches colds which rack his little system; his stomach and bowels gel out of or: der and he becomes peevish and Cross. To guard against this the mother should keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house. They regulate the stomach and bowels, and break up colds. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Tree Seed for Great Britain Fir and Sitka Spruce Seed Forwarded From British Columbia About 3,000 pounds of tree seeds selected by the Dominion Forestry Branch have been shipped to the forestry commission of Great Bri- tain. The shipment represents 1,500 pounds Douglas Fir seed and the same quantity of Sitka Spruce seed, The seed is to be used in a great re- planting scheme now under way in the British Isles. Women Can Dye Old Faded Things New In Diamond Dyes Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con- tains directions so simple any woman can {dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, every- ithing, even if she has never dyed before. {Buy 'Diamond Dyes'--no other kind-- Sh perfect home dyeing is sure be- cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not | to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Manitoba's 1821 Crop Dominion Bureau of Statistics Has Completed Figures for all Crops The final 1921 crop estimate of Manitoba, which has just been Adssued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, gives the yield of wheat as 39,053,980 bushels, grown on 2,226,376 acres; barley, 19,681,645 bushels, 1,043,144 acres; flax 544,675 bushels, 61,689 acres; spring rye, 1,986,383 bushels, 157,099 acres; fall rye, 1,678,285 bus- hels, 100,784 acres. In addition 38. 091 acres were sown to potatoes, which yielded 5,858,212 bushels. The Family Physician.--The good doctor is always worth his fee, But it is not always possible to get a doe- tor just when you want him. In sucn cases, common sense suggests the use such as Dr. Thomas' Heclectric Oil,- which is wonderfully effective in easing inflam- matory pains and in healing cuts, stratches, bruises and sprains. The presence of this remedy in the family medicine chest saves many a fee. : Cruel Brute She sprang up angrily. "Here, I've spent all day," she cried, "making you that beautiful silk soft pillow. And now--" The tears came to her eyes-- "And now you lie down and put your head on it!" : Use Minard's Liniment for the Flu, ro \ x been left to Zam-Buk to bring How To Make Quick Bread BY LORETTO C, LYNCH An Acknowledged Expert in All Matters Pertaining to Household Management. Even the woman who prides herself upon being an efficient household manager occasionally finds herself short of yeast bread. And while a diet of quick bread is not to be recom- mended as ga three-times-a-day food A SE Constipation and Sluggish Liver Don't take chances, Get Carter's Little Liver Pills right now, They never fail to make the liver do its duty. They 4 AR relieve constipa- tion, banish in-| digestion, drive out bili- ousness, stop izziness, clear the com. iz iE plexion, put a healthy glow on The. theek and sparkie in the a Be sure sad get the genuine, every woman should know how to make up a quick bread to help in an emergency. Tea biscuit or baking powder bis- cuit takes but twelve to fifteen min- utes to bake, while an egg muffin or a 'batter is then beaten in and one or plain muffin takes over twenty min- utes. It iS well to corffmit to mem- ory the standard propertions for these two quick breads, Two measuring cupfuls or one pint of flour, four level teaspoonfuls of Bzuall Pill--Smay Dose--Smalh Pric Electric Power for Manitoba Farms - Proposal is under consideration for the extension of the Manitoba Power Line from Portage to Brandon at an estimated cost of $1,200,000. Elec tric light and power would be mada available to a well settled farm com: munity in Central Manitoba by the extension. good baking powder, one-half tea- spoonful of salt--these are the dry in- gredients that should be mixed and sifted two or three times, if you wish to make biscuit, with the tines of a silver fork run in one level tablespoonful of butter or but- ter substitute until the mixture looks like meal. Cut in enough sweet milk with a knife until the mixture is just stiff enough to be handled on a flour ed board. Gently pat the mixture into a rectangle one-half inch in thickness. Flour a biscuit cutter each time before cutting biscuits on a well-greased baking pan. Brush over the top with milk and bake in a quick oven twelve to fifteen minutes. For emergency biscuit enough milk may be added so that the mixture will just about drop from a spoon. The biscuits should be dropped by the spoonful upon a greased plate at least two inches apart. Depending upon the size, these biscuits will bake in as short a- time as ten minutes, The emergency biscuit eliminates the trouble of cutting, and thus saves time. 3 oF The same proportions of dry ingred- lents may be use for the muffin mix- ture. Enough milk to make a drop two tablespoonfuls of melted butter or butter substitute is beaten in at the end. If it is desired to enrich this mixture by the addition of an egg the beaten egg is added to about a half cupful of milk and then enough more milk is used to produce ga batter that will drop easily but not run from the spoon. Part graham flour or part rye flour or part bran may be used instead of all wheat flour. One level table- spoonful of sugar may be added. Half a cup of cleaned, boiled currants may be added. The muffin cups should be filled about half full and of course they must have been well greased. Just before removing the muffins from the oven brushing them over with milk will aid you in getting a rich brown appetizing crust. American Scientists Are Interested in A New Discovery - The skull of an animal which, as shown by the teeth, ungtiestionably belongs to the great race which in- cludes ourselves and monkeys, and which may therefore be that of an ancestor of man, has been dug up by the Smithson Institute in Central Montana. But the institute believes the animal was not a monkey. So far as is known there never were any monkeys living in what is now the United States. growth, it must yield to Holloway's Corn Remover. New Title "Are you a floorwalker?" "They used to call us that, madam. I'ma director of aisle traffic.'-- Louisville Courier-Journal. What Men Admire Most in Women is Perfect Health --the Sign of Strength Barrie, Ont. --"I was suffering from a rundown System some time -ag0, was unfit to perform my daily duties, and was advised fo try Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription. I tried it, took two bottles, and was restored to my natural strength. I cannot praise Dr. Piercé's medicine too highly and will be willing to write to any one sending a stamped envelope, '--Mrs, A. H. Bishop, R. R. No.1. Mothers, Advice for You! London, Ont.--~"1 wish 1 could tell all the women in the world who suf- fer with woman's trouble, what a wonderful medicine Dr. Pierce's Ira vorite Prescription is. My earliest experience with it was during my first expectancy. I became dropsical and my people were quite alarmed about my condition. medicine did not seem to reach 1m) trouble at all so my husband urged me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre. scription, and to please him I did" Before I had finished the second bb. tle the distress and dropsy left ihe and I felt in absolutely perfect healtin I had no further trouble from that time on. I afterwards took Favorite Prescription whenever in a nervous rundown condition and it always strengthened and built me up."--Mrs. Lily Stoddart, 438 Ontario St. At all drug stores, or send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory, in Bridge. burg, Ont, for trial pke. tablets. "Face Disficured From Eczema" Writes the Nurse who finally tried D.D. D. "The disease had eaten her eyebrows away. Ter nose and lips had become disfigured, Since the use of D. D. D. her eyebrows are growing. Her nose and face have assumed their natural expression," Cases can be sent you from your own vi- cinity. Write for testimonals, or secure a bottle of D. D. D, today. Why suffer itching torment another moment? If you don't get relief on the first bottle we will refund without hesitation, $1.00a bottle. Try D, D. D. Soap, too. : J] Dw Se Z8E Jotion for Skin Disease If you cannot call at a local dealer's write to the D.D.D. Laboratories, Dept. W U-76, 27 Lyall' Ave., Toronto, and they will send you free trial bottle if you en- close 10¢, which merely pays for postage and packing. ¢ \ _ kitchen utensils, as their = polishing is needed when you La] Diamond Ware is a white lining. and out. MONTREALNTORONT > EDMONTON/ Vv To Women Who Do Their Own Work: Suppose you could save six minutes every day in washing pots and pans--two minutes after every meal, In a month, this would amount to a saving of three hours of this disagreeable but necessary work. This saving can be made by using SHEP enameled will not absorb dirt or grease. No scraping, scouring or Soap, water and a dish towel is all you need. Ask for steel, sky blue and white outside with a SNOWY Pearl Ware is enameled steel with two coats of pearl grey enamel, insids T=SHEET METAL PRODUCTS co 270A 0 -- WINN! ; ERT CALGARY, smooth sanitary surface use Diamond or Pearl Ware. three-coated enameled PEG Ad Hardware ore! * Whether the corn be of old or new: The doctor ° i

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