Dryden Observer, 2 Jun 1922, p. 2

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DO YOUR EARS BUZZ? HAVE YOU HEADACHES ? When your ears ring, your head aches, and you seem slightly hard of hearing, beware of Catarrh. Mr. J. A. Hammil, writing from Greenmount, P.EI, was similarly troubled, and writes: "No one could have worse Ca- tarrh than I had for years. It caus- ed partial deafness, bad taste, upset my stomach, made me sick all over. "Catarrhozone" cleared iy nostrils, stopped the cough and gave me a clear feeling in my breathing organs. [ am now absolutely well, thanks to Catarrhozone." Nothing so certain as a Catarrhozone Inhaler to sireng- then a weak throat, to rid you of Bronchitis, to drive out Catarrh,; coughs and colds. Sold everywhere, © 25¢, 50c and one dollar for complete two months treatment. Dealers, The Catarrhozone Clo., Montreal. A Literary Genius | Young Poet and Philosopher Pays a Visit : Bearing high the torch of youth, dauntless youth, courageous, unsel- fish youth striving to reconcile ~ so- ciety's sins with society's charities, Robert Nichols, who has been lauded a8 the Empire's coming "brightest light" of literature, arrived in Van- to Canada couver recently on ihe Canadian Paci] fic. "Empress of Russia." This earnest young idealist, poet, philosopher, professor and soldier is bringing to America a new message. At the age of twenty-eight he holds the chair of literature in the Univer-! sity 'of Tokio. He is the youngest professor of literature in the world. As far as youth and genius allied, Nichols may be included with Keats and Byron in that he bas already gain- od international fame and reputation as a poet. entered upon its new regime as a re- public two years ago, Nichols attend- od the "festival of freedom" as the best qualified representative of Eng-| lish poetry. He was associated with Lord Dunsally on represented the drama and H. G. Wells, representing fiction. In Toronto, whither he is bound, he is aequainted with a literary group which will entertain him. just completed a play "Guilty Souls," which is to be staged shortly in Lon- don and perhaps also in New York. It has a prologue, somewhat of a reve- jutionary nature, calling on the youth of the world to uphold their sagging standards. Mr. Nichols said it was fong, but not as long as G. Bernard Shaw's "Methuselah." 'While in Canada he is exceedingly anxious to note the strides Canadian literature is making. "Your literature is having the inspiring effect on our people that your soldiers had on the morale of the English troops during the war," he said, "we cannot have too much of it." Bounty for New Vessels The Newfoundland Government has offered to pay a bonus of $30.00 per ton on vessels of 25 tons and over and up to 50 tons constructed on the island, and ready for sea by July 1st, 1922. Vessels laid down since Octo- ber 14, 1921, will be eligible for ihe bounty. The object of the award is to encourage consiruction to re- place the lost vessels and also help to relieve the unemployment situation. Got No Sleep But now the neuritis has gone, the paisis have ceased, the nervous system is restored and the writer of this letter pays a grateful tribute to the medicine which made him well. Mr. John Woodward, P.T.O., Lucan, Ont., writes: "It gives me much pleasure to recom- Sie Dr. Chase's medicines, especially the Nerve Food. 1 was a sufferer from neuritis for several years, and tried all kinds of remedies. yet never seemed 'to get any better. At last my nerves and whole system seemed io give way through not being able to get any rest or sleep at nights for pain, which mostly used to take me in all parts of the limbs and feet. My nerves would twitch tll my whole body would seem to jerk right up as | Jay in bed. Imost at the point of despair, I decided I would get Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, which I did. and after taking twenty boxes I believe myself almost normal again. I also keep a box of Dr Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills § on hand, and for fhe past year | seem to enjoy my usual health." Dir. Chase's Nerve Food, 50c a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. 1413 'When Czecho-Slovakia | He has) Russia Must Impert - Cotton and Wool Soon) Hopeless Condition . It the Russian: people are to tinue to. be clothed, important imports of cotton and woolen cloth will 'necessary this year. Russia's cotton and woolen textile industries are in a well-nigh heliples condition, both from the point of vie of raw materials and the possibility of factory production. Tne prospects for flax, hemp and silk are somewhat | better. : I~ Before the war Russia stood fourth | | among nations as a cloth manufactur- jer, and manufactured five -sixths of all | the cloths her people wore. The pres- jent crippling of her cloth factories | comes partly from the fact that she joo lost Poland and the" Baltic Li nices where there were two or thre on 'eat factory centres. The third was in Moscow, especially for coarse cloths such as 1.at used by her army. + The cotton cloth produced in 1920 about 33,000,000 pounds and in i the first half of 1921 about 25,000,000 | was { pounds. In 1916, Russia's cotton cloth amounted to about 70,000.00) pounds. The cotton cloth manufacturers for ~this year's programme forecast the raw cotton. This estimate involves obtaining raw cotton from Turkestan and a little from the Causasus; but it is stated that the irrigation system of Turkestan's cotton fields has beer ruined and a number of cotton clean-| ing factories there have been demol-| i ished. Also there is a shortage of cotton seed. The task of obtaining ihe cotton has been placed 'in the hands of Adolf | A. Joffe, the Soviet's chief representa- tive in Turkestan. Food Woud to Cattle! Cattle Food and Motive Power Sawdust If you told the old-fashioned farmer that the day may come when cows will be fed on sawdust, he might re- tort, "Yes, and it will be wheén you town folks are running your motor cars on sawdust, too." As a matter of fact, both things are highly probable according to the Council of Scienfific Researeh at Ot- tawa. Not only has'a method been discovered of using sawdust as a cat- tle food, but it can also be utilized as motive power. : Ag a matter of fact, our own Cana: dian scientists have been finding the new uses for wood waste. They dis- covered recently that sawdust can be converted , into' an excellent cattle food. They also discovered that a cheap industrial aleohol which makes an excellent substitute for gasoline, can be obiained from sawdust. From Celebrated Edison' s Birthday inventor Hailed as Great Benefactor in Soviet Russia One American's birthday was re- cently celebrated in Soviet Russia. If was that of Thos. A. Edison, inventor, whose anniversary was made an ocea- sion of speeches in the Moscow schools, says an official despatch from the Russian capital. Mr. Edison is hailed in Rusisa as one of the great benefactors of man- kind, whose electrical experiments are bound to play an important role in the Soviet scheme for the elec- trification of Russian industry. Value of Canada's Unoccupied Lands The average value of the occupied farm lands in Canada, which includes both improved and unimproved land, together with dwelling houses, barns, stables and other farm buildings, is returned to the Bureau of Statistics as $40.00 an acre, as compared with $48.00 in 1920, and $45.00 in 1815. Land in British Columbia is valued at $122.00 an acre, followed by Ontario with $63.00; Quebec, $59.00; Prince Edward Island, $46.00; Nova Scotia and Manitoba, '$35.00; Saskatchewan, $29.00; and New Brunswick and Al- berta, $28.00. ; Zinc Plant Being Constructed A custom zine plant to handle the ores of the Slocan and other silver + districts, is now under construction by the Consolidated Mining and Smeli- ing Company in connection with the Trail smelier. Upon completion of the new plant, the company will be able to take care of the Slocan cus- tom zine ore in an efficient way, while the great tonnage from the wullivan mine will continue to he treated in ithe existing zinc plant. British Like Canadian Chocolates Canadian chocolates are finding a ready market in the British Isles be- cause of their superiority to the Eng- lish variety, according to A. B. Muddi- man, assistant trade commissioner at Bristol. The Canadian chocolates are larger and are said to retain mois- ture better than the English, and the packing, as for the Canadian trade, is proving satisfactory to the English buyers. weaving of about 10,600,000 pounds of | 1 I choice cuisine, steam Textile [Industries Are Now in Almost NERVES BADLY SHATTERED t i i con- | be energy is bound by the shackles of ill- i {condition of the whole system. woods of Wisconsin and Minnesota by { ment, the occupants of | ! health. turbance has left its mark in the form €| were badly shattered, and I had such | cently is due to the i was 'WEAK HEART } | who should oe full "of 'life and Man y strong a and woman healthy, Some disease or constitutional dis of a weak heart, shattered nerves, im- peverished blood and an exhausted in i MILBURN'S HEART AND RERVE PILLS | they will find' a remedy that will sup- | ply food for the exhausted nerves, one | that will strengthen and regulate the weak heart and invigorate the whole System. g Mrs. W. W. Pearse, 14 Seaton S8t., Toronto, Ont., writes:--"I was left with a weak heart and in a run down | condition from the flu." My nerves pains around my heart I could sleep much at night. doctors' medicines without getting any better. My husband got me to try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and after I took one box 1 got relief, and after taking six boxes I have been well and not bothered since." Price, 50c a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. : | i not ¢ I took several |! Radio Phone May Reach Lumber Camp "Palaces in Woods" to Keep in Touch With World To private spring beds, heat, electric | lights, bath and. showers and electri- cally operated laundries, claimed for some lumber camps in the north rooms, local employment agencies, probably will be added soon the radio phone. in this event, not considering the business importance of this equip- these : com- monly called "palaces. of the woods," will be treated to concerts and news bulletins which are broadcasted from various stations each evening. ~ Employment agents and lumber- men believe the radio connection be-! tween the lumber camps and the! ww y : ! cities will mean as much to the! the markets sent by radio to the farmer. The wireless will bridge the. gap separating the secluded lumber camps from their headquarters and will facilitate business to' marked degree. Lumbermen are watching develop- ment of the wireless with a great deal of interest and they anticipate highly favorable results when the service is extended into the forests. i a Instrument Measures Speed of Locomotive Possible to Keep Efficient Check on 5 Engine Driver Much of the improvement of the lo- comotive which has been achieved re- very accurate measurement of performance. Some years ago a British firm brought oul an indicator which shows and records the speed of a locomotive by drawing curves on a time basis. A demand arose for. an instrument giving rec- ords on a distance basis; and the same company has now produced an instrument for that purpose. One great advantage of records om a dis tance basis is that the exact speed of every gradient and curve or bridge can be at once ascertained. Thus an efficient check is kept on the driver, who is under obligation to reduce speed on certain parts of the line. Although the instrument is much too complicated for a short description it is so robust and so well designed that only three parts require lubricating more frequently than is needed for crdinary enclosed clock mechanism. Accurately Described It takes a business man to de- scribe--a costume to his wife, the Boston Transcript insists. A man of 'commerce, after seeing a very tak- ing dress on a very taking young lady, recently informed the partner of his joys: "It was fine. The dress made of some kind of cloth with some sort of trimming. It was a sort of lilac or shrimp pink in color. She wore one of those hats you sometimes see on women, and altogether gave an effect that I wish you could have seen. ir am | Limit Immigration i A proposal has been submitted to the Tegislative Council, Jamaica, which would prohibit Chinese and any aliens who might be considered unde- sirable from landing, except they pass a test proving they are not illiterate and pay $1,000. Keeling is high there against Chinese immigration. {rritated by Sun Win d Dust + YCirilers RECOMMENDED SOLD. BY. DRUGGISTS psCipTICIANS WRITE FOR FREE £YE BOOK. MURINE COZCHICAGO 4 { | piece of roasting beef her tiie husband had just brought oe i for the first company dinner, i mottled with fat. i should cook it one hour or five she i housekeepers, I want to give some : until the roast is done, unless one has camp owners and woods operators as | pound, and for well done beef allow { Paul heading the list by a bare 350,- lingham township, within 25 miles of How To © Roast Meats BY LORETTO C. LYNCH An Acknowledged Expert in All 'Matters Pertaining to Tiousehold Management. The little bride surveyed the large enthusias- it was a | toothsome looking piece of beef, Ei But, whether she was at a loss to know. Of course, one should never attempi to have for a company dinner some- thing she has never tried to cook ba- fore, but the meat had come--there was no use sighing now. And be- cause this has happened to many general directions which may help all. When meat comes into the house it should be unwrapped at once, any discoloration made by the meat hook cut out and the meat carefully wiped off with a cloth (kept especial- ly for this purpose) wrung out of cold water. It should be placed in a cold place, but not in direct contact with the ice. 'When it is time fo cook the meat, first light the oven, if it is of the gas type, so that the oven -the meat is to go into is really hot when the meat enters. ~The meat should be dusted over with flour on all sides and placed on the greased rack of the roasting pan, if the pan has a rack, or on the greas- ed pan itself. A little flour may be dredged into the bottom of the pan Also, a level teaspoon of salt shout be put into the bottom of the pan and the pan placed in a hot oven. 'When the flour has browned fo a light brown, or a golden brown, add a cup or more of boiling water, de- pending upon the size of the pan. This, together with the meat juices, the fat and the browned flour, will later be the main ingredients of the gravy. This should he dipped over the meat about every fifteen minutes a self-basting roaster. In this case, after the flour has browned, the water is added and the cover placed on. The basting then goes on automatically. © Some folks like a half clove or garlic placed in the pan with roast beef, while others like a cut onion. A few grains of nutmeg is delicious over lamb or mutton. In figuring the time io roast beef one should know the weight at least approximately. If one wanis "the beef rare allow about fifteen minutes to the pound. For roast beef med- ium, allow twenty minutes to the twenty-five minutes to the pound. After the first fifteen or twenty min- utes the heat of the oven may be re- duced. Frequent basting is neces sary to prevent charring, one should choose only the tenaer cuts from little used muscles for this method of cooking. It is very waste- ful indeed te attempt to cook tough meat in this manner. Lamb and mutton, as well as pork and veal, should always be cooked so as to be well done. Therefore, for these allow the maximum length of time to the pound. Handle Most Grain Fort William and Port Arthur Still Maintain Position at Top of List = In a report recently issued showing the records of the handlings of each mucous surfaces of the s Of course, | blood condition. have been ir harmless. mentioned above. Product of Canada It was known many years ago that yeast is an excellent thing for the many ills that result from disordered stomach or rundown Lately eminent scientists vestigating the matter thor- oughly and their conclusions point to the fact that the beneficial effect of yeast has not been overrated. The yeast treatment is very simple and economical - and altogether Beforecach meal eata Royal Yeast Cake, or take a cake dissolved in water or fruit juices. The scientific investigators say that the curative elements in Royal Y the vitamines and nuclein which it con- tains. [tis certainly well worth a fair trial by those who suffer from any of the ailments east are Send name and address for free Booklet "Royal Yeast Cakes for Better Health." EWGILIETT COMPANY LIMITED * winnipee. TORONTO, CANADA. MONTREAL. Manitoba Birds for hinge A carload made up of about. 250 of the choicest birds in Manitoba will be sent to the Chicago inte ional show this year by the Manitoba Poul- {ry Breeders' Association. CATARRH Catarrh 2s a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CA- TARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic, taken in- ternally, and acts through the blood upon the HALLS Nature in CATARRH MEDICINE a restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ghio. Increase in Autos in Manitoba There - are 39,240 automobiles in Manitoba, according to a reoprt is- sued by the municipal commissioner, with 12,133 cars in Winnipeg alone. In 1908 there were only 418 cars in the province; by 1914, 6,974; by 1918, 23,627; and: 1920, 36,455. there were only 52 makes of autemo- biles registered in the province and now there are 162 makes. In 1920 there were 449 registered auto sellers in the province. al Patronize your local merch thereby help to build up your town and community. In. 13908] Asked Five Dollars For One Pineapple People in Vienna Could Mot Pay High Price' A man walked into the bar of one (of the big hotels in Vienna the other | afternoon and placed a pineapple on : the table. "One pound - sterling or 40,000 kronen," he said. : There was no sale but the incident - serves to illustrate the chaotic idea of values prevalent here. An Austrian ° smelled it gratefully, remarking: "It's ithe frst one I have' seen since 1914.7 SPANISH FLU Claims Many Victims in Canada and should be Guarded Against MINARD'S LINIMENT Is a Great Prev sentative, being one of the oldest remedies used. Minard"s 'Liniment has relieved thousands of cases of Grippe, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma and similar dis- eases. It is an Enemy toc Germs. Thousands of bottles being used every day. For sale by all druggists 7 > general dealers. Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd.,, Yarmouth, N.S. ORCHESTRA LEADERS Send for Danca Orchestrations. nn Qur desler for S23 for these HEARST Song MHifs= PICTURE PIANOPLAYERS SINGERS = Send for Til. Professional Copies A T .- 13:4 © 2 i DIRECT FROM TRAPPER TO MANUFACTURER J. SCHWARTZ & CO. 266-268 | Toronto, King St. West MANUFACTURING FURRIZRS Ont. MUSKRATS. Extra Large Large Med. Small 'Kits Damaged : and Shot $2.00 $1.50 $1.25 | $1.00 25¢-$1.00 BEAVERS ' Ex. Large ILarge Medium Small Good-Unprime Dark evens 240.00 $30.00 $22.50 $12.00 $20.00-$10.00 Ordinary...» $30.00 $25.00 $15.00 $ 8.00 $15.00-% 5.00 Te rarer kind of grain at the different North | American cenires during the crop! year 1921 it is shown that the ports of | Fort William and Port Arthur still maintains its place at the top of the. list for wheat with the total of 173,- 364,496 bushels. Buffalo, Minneapo- lis, St. Paul and Kansas City follow in the order as named, with Duluth, New York and Chicago some distance behind. In the handling of oats Fort William-Port Arthur holds second place as in the previous year, with 82,729,000 bushels. Fort William- Port Arthur handled 51,005,550 bus: hels, Buffalo, Minneapolis-St. Paul and Milwaukee following in order. In the handling of barley, Fort William- Port Arthur takes second place with 12,957,772 bushels. Minneapolis-St. 000 bushels more, Milwaukee, Buffalo and Chicago following in order. World's Largest Body of Feldspar The largest and purest body of feld- spar known today is located in. Buck. Ottawa, according to a statement at the convention of the Canadian Insti- tute of Mining and Metallurgy. The! deposit was discovered. late- 41920, was put .on-n "operating basis short- ly ator, and exploitation had shown that of the material handled 99.5 per} cent. was feldspar. The material is of an exceptionally high grade and holds a commanding position on the United States mark fet. 7 B Ship by Express or Parcel Post. We will hold Shippers' Furs the necessary time for them to return remittance if not satisfied with our grading. Bank References--Dominion Bank, Toronto: Quick Returns Guaranteed ee a A EN I Awl WARNING! Unless you see the name not getting Aspirin at all. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. "Bayer" on tablets, you are Why take chances? Accept only an 'unbroken package' of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets--Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists. Aspirin i aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Rlanufacture of Mono= --While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company will be stamped with their general trade mark, the * 'Bayer Cross."

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