© a consfant menace to he« | ae New a tert Sea ae MADE BY Bene | IMITED 3m sound, substantial, shaun” fence built on elastic, hinged- -joint , - principle—the most scienti 1¢, prac- tical and perfect fence principle | known. It yields to great and ‘sud- S| den pressure but returns again to the | ori inal shape : Hhoroughly. galvanized and pro- “tected against weather. FORSALE BY : a GOOD DEALERS Ask for prices. They are attractive. |. ri : ’ a s for . the ee in Fikoc ori narts of C ato Pa @ne man received B Ii “a8 ence, a jail sentence for | other and in the Mackenzie River country, Lavine: on Meat ‘Alone: — sf A good ‘many ‘reputed - etc: ; have said that man cannot live on} Meat alone and be healthy, Those “who make that. ‘contention point tol} {the Eskimos, who are known to be diminishing in numbers, But Mr. “Burt. McConnell, a member of Stefans- son's exploring party, does not agree with them. In an article in Physical ‘| Culture he gives his views as follows: While I was in the Arctic I found that a good deal of what I had learned about meat eating and the high death rate among Eskimos had to de un-} learned. I believed, for example, that a man who lived on meat alone could not be permanently healthy, Later I was to meet and study several white ‘men who had hived in the north for a } dozen or fifteen years on meat alone, or on a diet ninety per cent. of which was meat, without ever having a serti- ous illness, Two men who had done so were Stefansson himself and Stork- er Storkersen, his navigating officer. Once a person has lived on meat alone he does not like to return to a civilized diet, and after trying it for a while is usually glad to go back to eating meat. Such at least was the experience of the members of the @x- pedition. The meat-eating’ Eskimos, who live in the most primitive way, are extraordinarily healthy; they have sound teeth, are not troubled with uberculosis, measies, influenza or other contagious diseases and live to a comparatively advanced age; on the hand, their brothers in Alaska who have come into contact with the white man and have adopted his. diet, are dying off faster than the American Indian, as %,° The North-West Fur Co. of Moint- real was formed in 1779, in opposition to the Huc dson Bay Co. It set wp fur trading posts im the country west and north of Lake Superior. A bitter trade rivalry followed for some years, until in were wing Se im 1821. HEALTH EDUCATION BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON ‘Provincial Board of Health. Ontario’ a B e 8 - or. Middleton will be glad to ahswer questions on Public Health mat is ters through this column. Address him at the Parliament Bldgs. : Toronto. ae eases, such gas tribenculosis, : valth, “-mecessity of pasteuriz’ the exception of e “cartified,” . ‘coming increasingly apparent. ‘cently recommended that _ ply to Ontario. When a milk supply is certified, “has been taken to keep it pure, OS prevent its. contaminatiom. | it “means that every known precaution | and | knew that the The) are such} | diphtheria, that the! ime all mtik ite | ig be- The | York Mitk Commission hes pe | Se: no other ; Sh “milk be so ld to the pu blic except eerti- - fied. milk and pasteurized milk, and} the same recommendation should ap- milk is cbhtatned from cows that are | 3 tuberculin- tested and safe-guarded by x very close veterinary inspection ; there is a medical inspection of the < employees, sanitary inspection of the , and testing of the milk for Be teurized milk germ- -free—‘Pas- ization’ is a process of heating at a moderate temperature for a rort time, » so that any germs it may atain. may- be killed off without de- hr ee oying vitamines anid other bene- cial constituents of fresh milk. Pais- eunization miay be defined as the ex- ssure of milk (previously cheaned by ration or centrifugailization) to a mperatune not exceeding 158 deg. . fora short period, and then rapid- ‘cooling it ‘to a temperature ais much ow 59 deg. F. as possible. ‘ake pasteurized milk mere be bie. pee process’. can ally be per- aa without special appanatus, as ucepan, fit in at the oe a piece -f “wood about half an inch thick and | pasteurized milk. Pp a ei wn et a A ne “The Ganizvers from milk-borne dis-| specific organisms of tuberculosis, enteric fever, cholera, | dysentery’ and diarrhoea. It is there- fore a valuable measure epidemic records of this country. Overcoming objectionS—One ob- jection in thé past to pasteurization was that it was a subsgbitute for cleanliness. It was “Claimed that farmers iand dealers would be inclined to ‘be lax in their effortis to keep the milk supply clean and pure, if they milk was afterwards to be pasteurized. Such laxity can be entirely controlled by testing the raw mifk before it is pasteurized, and keeping it up to a certain definite standard of purity, Anything below this standard will imdicate that the milk is of questionable purity and |} 1 cannot be recommended. Epidemics sometimes result—It is the duty cf Public Health authorities to educate both the consumer and the doaler to the danger of non-pasteur- ized milk, and the liability of muilk- borne diseases being conveyed iby” it. The quickest of education is, of course, an epidemic, as in Poughkeepsie, New York, where a few years ago a serious epidemic of scarlet fever broke out due to un- This at once start- ed an agitation which resulted Poughkeepsie adopting ordinances compelling the pasteurization of ail milk with the exception of “certified.” It certainly seems too bad that we musit wait for epidemics to stimulate public interest in such matters, but at the present time this appears to be the only route by which drastie and ' up-to-date milk legislation is brought about. Education, however, we hope of protection against the recurrence of those milk- borne outbreaks which figure in the| and most effective form’ in. . AUTO» “REPAIR PARTS for araat “mates “and=-mode is of cars. Youre old, breken - OF. Worn -out parts ‘replaced. “Write or Wire Us- describ- ing what you want. We carry. the largwest and nrost comptes é stock in Canada of sligt itly usedor new parts “and automobile equipment. We ship .D, anywhere in Canada. Satts- ene ot refund in- fu U our motto. Shaw's Auto Salvage Part Supply, 923-9831 Buoy, AE ae pronto, Ont. a Satie and the Church. Many men who have been associated with Scouting as well as other types of boys’ work, over a period of years, believe that it presents greater oppor- tunities for developing the boy re- ligiously than does any other move- ment instituted solely for boys. Its aim to develop the boy physically, mentally and morally is being realized very widely. The Boy Sccut Movement has been developed on such broad lines as to embrace all classes, all creeds, and at the Same time to allow the great- est possible independence to individ- ual organizations, officers and boys. The Boy Scouts Association main- tains that no’ boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recog- nizing his obligation to God. The re- cognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors ‘and. blessings, is necessary to the best type of citizenship and is a whole- some thing in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-—-Roman Catholic, Protestant or Jew—(and in Scouting there are all three) this fundamental need of rood citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts Association, as an organized body, recognizes the religi- ous element in the training of a boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward religious training. \Itg policy is that the religious organi- gation or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. if he be a Roman Catholic Boy Scout, the Church of which he is a member ig the best channel for his training. if he be a Hebrew boy, the Synagogue will train him in the faith of his fathers. If he be a Protesta#fit, no matter to what denomination of Pro- testantism he may beléng, the Church of which he is an adherent or a mem- ber will only perform its full duty when it accepts this responsibility. It is interesting to note in this con- nection that Boy Scout Headquarters statistics show that the great majority of Scout Troops in Ontario are con- nected with Churches, Scouting activi- ties being specially promoted by the churches Concerned real worth- while activities for their boys. And experience shows that the Sunday School or Church School: class organ- ized on Scout lines has better discip- line, better attendance and greater: in- terest than was evidenced before the Boy Scout idea-was put into it. as HAROLD ROBB 3 A Toronto boy who won the 2. 1/3- mile Ward Eight-School Boys’ Run- ning. Road Race, held on March 30, 1921. He is 16 years of age and lives at 201 Kingswood Road. -He is the Patrol Jueader of the 51st Toronto Troop Boy Scouts, NOTHING TO EQUAL ; t * test. U (istong Hiwle: 3. "at the thickest part of the-Eirglish, “they shot upwards, so that their ar- | rows might. fall cu ths Enelishmen’s “heads. This: is -a-cpe cimen ‘mistakes made in Among other the following:— _ Sir Walter Scott, wrote Queen Dur- ward, Inanhce, and Emulsion. of the amu3! ing a recent history “howlers” Hole of Calcutta.” Charles If, told the. people they could get drunk*cr gamble cr do what. they Hiked. This was called the Res- toration. Magna—Charta said that the king was not to order taxis without the con- sent of P-riiament. Simon de Montfort was a true Eng- lishman because he fought against the Ling and put him in prison. The Duke of Marlborough was a great general who always commenced a battle with: the fixed determination to win or oe The Fire of London did a great deal of good. It puriled the city from the dregs of the Plague, and burnt down eighty-nine churches. eae ee ee NEW STRENGTH FOR VICTIMS OF ANAEMIA Loss of Strength Follows When the Blood Becomes Thin. Anaemia is the medical.term for thin, watery blood: The sufferer loses strength, becomes short of breath and complains of palpitation of the heart after the slightest exertion, such as walking up stairs. The lightest task becomes a burden. There is a loss of ambition, the victim loses weight and as the disease progresses the ap- \petite is affected, color fades from cheeks and lips and fainting spells may occur, Anaemia is not a disease that cor- rects itself, and if unchecked it pro- gresses steadily, But it can be com- batted by good food, fresh air and. a proper tonic for the blood. As the blood becomes rich and red under this treatment, the symptoms disap- pear as in the case of Miss Evelyeen Joyce, Westville, N.S., whose mother says: “Almost. from infancy my daughter was very delicate, and was often under the doctor’s care. As her father had died of consumption my friends feared she would fall a vic- tim to that dread disease. As the ' years went by and she was merging into womanhood I began to fear that I would lose her. Then I decided to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I could soon see a change for the bet- ter, .For the next three years, at in- tervals, she took the pills, always with the best of results. Now at the age of sixteen she is a fine healthy girl, and I never tire of telling those who see the wonderful change in her condition that she owes it to Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills.” Miss Joyee herself. says: me pleasure to confirm ments made by my mother, using Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills I have gained in weight, and from a sickly girl; suffering from headaches, dizzi- mess and a languid feeling, I am now as well as: other girls of my age, and I owe it all to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills can be ob- tained through any medicine dealer, or by mail, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. __.e%e “¢ Seriousness of the Housing Problem. The high cost of building material, the rapidly increasing population, and the enormous, annual destruction of dwelling houses, in which there were 5,644 fires last year in Ontario, have combined to make the housing prob- proportions. Ontario is noted for its extravagance through unnecessary fire waste, which is nothing short of an economic crime, caused chiefly through our careless habits and indifference. | Statistics shaw that 64 per cent., “WETS Many. ships use Calcutta as a coal. | ing= station—hence the term “Black stumbled upon in 1874, by no means ~ equal the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky lem one of most serious and ACHES: f The | ‘Wiltian ordered his archers to choot : £0} ' ‘meant for “It gives | the state- Since | ee a ee NURSE de ee G&S Torenta Hospital for Ineur-' ables, aifiillation with Bellevue and Atlied Hospitais.. New York. OC ty, j offers a three yours’ Course of Train- . ing to voung “omen, having the re- : quired educntion, and desirous of be- coming. nurses. This Hospital has adopted the eight-hour system. The pupils receive uniferms of. the School, a> monthly allowance and travelling expe arises to and from New York. }I'or further information apply to the Superintenc ent... / , Gorgeous Caves. ~The Oregon caves, which a hunter in extent, but far surpass that of any cther known cave in the United States in natural splendor. Water, saturated with carbonate of lime, seeping from the ground above, has slowly incrusted the whole sur- face of the cave. Cellings and walls are frescoed;y alcoves, balconies and corridors are fringed with the most immaculate of draperies; floors have the lustre of silk and look as if never the tread of mortal feet. The formations are curious; many bear actual or fancied resemblance to objects of variousekinds—weird, fan- tastic, awesome. Everywhere crystal facets gleam in response to the ex- plorers’ light. Here the walls glow softly as if with the sheen of velvet; there they blaze as if with the twinkle of distant stars reflected in myriads of mirrors; everywhere diamond-like points and facets scintillate ‘with fire and color, The-caves have not been wholly ex- plored, but the visitor can travel per- haps three miles and a half under- ground, The trip takes three hours. The entrance to the caves is twenty- seven miles from the nearest railway station. ASPIRIN Only ‘‘Bayer’’ is Genuine Warning! Take no chances with substitutes for genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package are directions. for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, BHarache,' Toothache, Lum- bago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. e Milnard’s Liniment for Burns, eta BETTER HOMES AT LOWER COST Cire Ca your Home from our new Catalogue contalning over fifty illustrations of modern, attrac- tive Homes, for which we supply material to build complete (masonry and plaster work* excepted) at a saving of $400 - $500. complete Set of Plans and Specifications is supplied free of cost with every Home. Intending Home-builders should write at once for our new Catalogue No. §9\V The Halliday Company Limited Hamilton Canada ‘long before he ha [close at hand, Pat let fly with it and —_—e —| a ety et gee “Reluched In Kind. An Irishman paid a visit to China. ¥fe was quick- -tempered and it was not j a ae at a native who spol lish, very broken Eng- Sewing a dish from a counter the Chinaman’s head was cut. On be- ing hrought before the Hnglish consul, he was asked why he had insulted the native. : “Sure,” replied = Pat, - “he broken ‘English and I’ just gave him broken China in return.” ‘ MONEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money Orders. Five Dollars costs three cents. by forest fires. help to keep down fires. Fisherman’s Friend. The Oviginal and Only Genuine an argument with spoke ° Buy your out-of-town supplies with The high cost of living is increased; Every citizen veka ID. Classified Advertisements. AGENTS WANTED. NN GENTS WANTHD: BLISS NATIVE Herbs is a remedy for the relief of Constipation, Indigestion, Bliouaness, Rheumatism, ein | Troubles. It well-known, having been extensively d- roa ured esis vertised, since it was first manufac in 1888, by distribution of large quanti tog ‘of Almanacs, Cook Books, ealth Books, ete. which are furnished to agents free of charge, The remedtes are sold at a price that allows agents to fouble their money. Write Alonzo Rilss Medical Co., 124 St. Paul St. Hast- Montreal. Mention this paper. Beet a - TORCAN ine GOODS CoO., Ltd. 7 Wellington St. East TORONTO Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Fancy Goods, Cut Glass, Harth- enware, Fancy China, Toys, Sport- ing Goods, Smallwares, Hardware Specialties, Druggists Sundries, Travellers Exerywhere Wholesale Only - =—Mae ee —EEE— America’s Pioneer Dog Remedies Book on BOG DISEASES and How to eed Matied ree to any Ade serene by the Author. . Clay Glover Co., Ino, m1 est 8lst Street New York, U.S.A, oe we ee oe ee f ATHLETES— § A Muscular fatigue § quickly yields to f_ the use of heroes BAUME BENGUE Try a tube today. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES jguemmems £1.00 a tube. THE LEEMING MILES CO., LTO. NONTREA ' Agents for Dr. Jules Bengué® COARSE SALT LAND SALT 4 Bulk Carlots TORONTO SALT WORKS _ C.J. CLIFF - TORONTO § RELIEVES PAIN § FaiDES- WOOL-FURSY DUSKBATS Atill be made Ship your lot Big money can on these skins. to us and make sure of réeé- celving the right price. Re- turns sent the same day as Shipment is received. WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO ESTABLISHED. 1870 "Save the the surface and Fi you sae Ohi Mn nad eX 6 The Right . ‘ASK YOUR DEALER Batet (x Puink Right” Frightiully Burnt! which ditions country. homes. acute. Fire weste rubbish, boxes, rT ils phrase is used to epitomize the con- exist Every hour of the day and night the TORCH OF CARELESSNESS brings destruction to somebody's property in Ontario. Two out of every three fires occur in our No wonder the housing problem is Eight out of every ten fires are preventable. ig an economic. crime, principally by carelessness and indifference. CLEAN UP accumulations of waste material, shavings, papers, ditions that create disorder. throughout | the caused and con- 153 University In affiliation with Ontario Fire Marshal's Office Avenue, Toronto GEORGE F. LEWIS, Secretary ONTARIO FIRE PREVENTION LEAGUE, INC. “acho will change this pcint of view; and show the value of prevention of epi- demios rather than their cure. road enough for two half-pint bottles to stand upon; place the bottle or attles eontainting the milk, and stop- red, within the saucerpan, and then our in some very hot (‘but mot borl- ing) water; put over fire, and when '@ water comes to the boil remove the saucepan and set it aside for fif- ‘teen minutes. Then take it to the See nk and put it under the co'd water tap so that the hot water geus rapidly ‘aced by cold. Keep the bottle in ter till.a meail haus been prepared. ~ By this method the micro-organisms . hich are capable of being cultivated on artificial medla can be reduced to ss than five per cent. of these _ ich be ultivated from the original milk; the fermenta- © tion bacteria can be destroyed or in- hibited so as to delay the natural gouring of the milk some twelve to : twenty-four hours, the milk mean- while keeping perfectly wholesome. rset peteimiagtion will aso Bi at the practically two out of every cine fires which occur, are in our homes; eighty per cent. of which are prevent- able. The Ontario Fire Prevention League, in affiliation with the Fire Marshal Department, has inaugurated a Pro- vince-wide publicity campaign for the purpose of conserving our homes as well as our lives from destruction by fire. The boys and girls of the ae vinee will be called upon to assist ; this most desirable and Pe eus movement. Through the principals rand teachers of our schools, the League will distribute 250,000 copies of a “Home Inspection Blank” so that the pupils with the help of their parents, may answer the questions. The primary object is to cleanup at- tics, cellars, back yards and remove hazardous conditions. The underly- ing thought being to prevent fires by removing the cauce and thus save cur homes. . Information and text-books, “Conservation of Life and Property from Fire,” “Lightning, its Origin and Control,” BABY’S OWN TABLETS Mrs. Georges Lefebvre, St. Zenom, Que., writes: “T , free on request. EK. C. asks if flat feet can be WwW. cured. Answer: Yes, in many .cavses where the cendition has not become chronic, Both flat feet and weak ankles are dependent upon weak and poorly de- veloped muscles as much as changes. in the shape of the bones. What is reqesred to prevent this is proper exercise for the feet and lower part of the legs; also shoes that permit the toes to be moved and that do not push, cramp and bend the toes. Cure of chronic cas SQ3 has been effected, but it is a slow and tedious process: Rheumatism is sometimes the con-} tributing cause of flat feet, light shoes another, poor muscle .tone a_ third. ts Consult a reliable orthopedic surgeon aie Neen before getting a foot support, or be-| Gus Stevens, the village white- fore starting the foot exercises. washer and man-of-all-work, was a frequent borrower of small sums from ee his neighbor, Major Norton, and as a " rule he repaid these little debts “ NINN NE Nel I PARLIN PRNERIALNP IN. FREEZONE I do not think there is “any other medicine to equal Baby’s Own Tablets for littl ones. I have used them for my baby and would use nothing else.” - What Mrs. Lefebvre gays thousands of other mothers say. They have found by trial that the Tab- lets always do just what is claimed for them. The Tablets are & mild but thorough laxative which regulate the f bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus banish indigestion, constipation, colds, colic, ete. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., mrockville,, Ont. e UseCuticura Talcum To Powder and Perfume An ideal face, skin, baby and dusting powder. Convenient and economi- cal, it takes the place of other per- fumes. A few grains sufficient. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and50c. Taleum25e. Sold throughouttheDominion, Canadian Depot: Lymans, Limited, 344 St. Paul St., W., Dlontreal. Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. USE SLOAN'S T0- WARD OFF PAIN You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor, that it is going to do you good ri “only had some Sloan's Sais ment!” How often you've said that! And then when the rheu- matic twinge subsided—after hours of suffering—you forgot it! Don't do it again—get a bottle fo- day and keep it handy for possible use tonight! A sudden attack may come on—sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the | pains and aches resulting from expos- — ure. You "11 soon find warmth and re- fief in Sloan’s, the liniment that pene- trates without rubbing. Clean, econom- Sak Three Se 70c, al. 40 Small Tires That Give Big Mileage The owner of a sine car gets the same quality in DOMINION 30 x 33 Tires as does the owner of a big, heavy car who must buy large size tires, All DOMINION TIRES are built to one Standard, regardless of size. Quality and workmanship are consiztently maintained, so that every car : owner will get the utmost in mileage, service ep satisfaction, no matter : what size of tires he buys. 4 : - ; ‘ i a —~_ It’s Really Amazin che amount of nourishment Bist: ‘Th find i in a small dish of — the appointed time. But on one occa- | sion when he had been accommodated with a loan of $2.50, which he pro- Ss * mised to return in a few days, he al-| 2 Corns Lift Off lowed two or three weeks to pass with-| §_ ; ' out making any mention of his in-| ? with Fingers debtedn ess, and, in fa ct, seeme d t 0 Lem MIRIAM IRN atNPNaP Naat atharMapmaymuemsm ome ; avoid his creditor, | One morning, however, the major | unexpectedly encountered Gus at the post office. ~ “Hello, Gus!” he exclaimed. “Didn’t you borrow a little money from me peveral weeks ago?” | “That's right, major,” said the old man., “I shorely did”... . “You told me he pay it back in wed Ttuck?” oasis: science "hos! for sirts at “No, suh,” said Gue, “I'll tell yo’ | Stavanger. |-how it was, major. I lacked jest $2.50} __ Sc of havin’ $10 in de savin’ 3 bank, an’ I Minard’s Liniment Reileves Distemper used ft fo’ dat. It’s all right, oe an’ ¥ won't forgit ee Turn: not away on the man who ee ~~ — -|has beaten you, but stay and study. bewaxs _ EMinara's Liniment Relieves olds, sa ako You: qeoy mete Bh ae cise again. as ‘ : Be. ae . = a _= oe a, a - t 2 Ae . st mf J nae j +, 2 _ = ¥ at > Loti ag Soe ef at RSs atl ea al ed oe, “am Drop a little “Freezone” on an ach- ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. It doesn’t hurt a bit... Your druggist sells a finy bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient | to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal: apes oe a particle of pain. There are DOMINION TIRES for every car and every purpose, DOMINION INNER TUBES to insure perfectly balanced tires, and DOMINION TIRE ACCESSORIES to complete your repair kit. They are sold by the best dealers from coast to coast. es witht its own cy rf ce fromthe grainsin [2 _ themakin ug, this sturdy blend . Ba ne wheat and malted barley * _ contains, in compact form and ~ at low cost, the nutritive and a Sta eo ee Fi ce yy * “ r M o eae J aP 3 wt A ie ree rr oie po Bees ge, gg —_ . a ee ee Nl Yaw Poems é - " = em : ' r y 7 y i 3 : +. ~~ ri i in te a a. ir ie ee Se i eel a 4 aa ee FMVHQH ‘i rs The? ti Nee