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TA: CAN4 For years I had gas on the stom- ach. The first dose of Adlerika. help- ed. I now sleep well and all gas is gone. It also helped my husband. (Signed) Mrs. B. Brinkley. ONE spoon- ful Adlerika removes GAS.and often brings astonishing relief to the stom- ach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Brings out old, wastematter you nev- er thought was in your system. This excellent intestinal evacuant is wand-_ erful for constipation. Wm. Crosslandf 5 druggist. 15 1 e,.j...__....___- , if V ` minal-_ ` - Ph `Vc! `yor..-new}: items to thoi Wife and Husbandwf 1 Bothlll With Gas V " 'v-v-- Jwwc hill! ldnblolubim umggd .c ` ' n : N `Z M .:Pa.n.;_.:::zr:,?.rc1.?.5."-- --v jlllh CI._..!__ Q.n_I,` '- " My trouble began with black- heads and pimples on my face. The pimples were large, hard and very red, and some of them featered. They were terribly itchy causing me to acratch and the right side of my face waa disgured. The ir- ritation kept me awake. and my face was a sight. . I read an advertlaement for Cu- ttenra Soap and Ointment and sent for a free aample. I purchaaed more and before long I new a wonderful change. I continued the treatment and now I am healed." (Signed) Mlaa Loulee MacDonald. Box 172, Mary St., Newcastle, N. B. "an I`-uni...--- - ` ` l % With Pimples Tenibly Itchy. cifa Healed. Hurt I IUD IIIID CU` U CII`C `III LICE AND. VERMIN . I ""7 -vvvvvuitlp 6'0 3: '03: Cutlcura to plea: your olin. ;1 gI- I-AI: I-4- L_ up-.. . -- CJGSII IIl' Kill I` I IIIIIGI 1' ? per Packet at all uggists, Grocers and General Stores Uu fnly in dog Ecuado- mb into dog's can-to hill Inn A mn In.-nnnum -' unnonu.z. Ilonii-iu'[""n-T"'," glnhllpaont 26 IlId`:6'c.' Tllllll 25:. G. E Culicun Sluviuu Slick 28:. The quick relief for `all Sprains and Bruises ' I nuts. V : ` If there is too much seepage into the" old `river bed the electric pumps will automatically commence work-' ing when the swater 'has' reached a certain level. In similar schemes in . Essex and Kent,, a'_week's pumping in.-tph`e-eprin`g and-prelim has been sur- ticieni: to drylwthe water course. A ' I `f`Irrigatio'n Too p A \ 13ut`_ ifpthere should be a; very dry summer, the scheme that made the land productive hy drainage will also keep it productive ;by irrigation. ;Ir-. rigation, either `surface or` below `sur- face will be_'.',,a,v.al.la.b1e hyom the ;sur- A rounding. cenalxt_h_nough_ pip_es_ii1__.,the , dyke. fitted` with V control` valves; The + land will likely be ailittlen below./-the v water level in the canal. ` u_uIu wul HKBIY D8 8., 1111 `water the cqngl. In! `I :19! TO 4- ups: Lup uua ZU 166! El . tne DOICOHI. The canal is to carry all the water which now goes into. the Holland river tromgthe surrounding highlands com- prising about 66,000 acres. -The. canal and the dyke is expected to turn all the water coming down from the high- lands. The north and so'uth~canals will have together` a greater capacity than the present river bottom now has. exclusive -otthe `seven toot dyke. The heaviest` `amount of water will be from the north-west highland which drops abruptly to the` flats. On the eastern . side there is quite a distance tram the ats. V - vault nvuvu DU uluull, Gnu Hulk sue II oing to take the ume.medicine; took: ouacan usemy letter and I hopesome mm iill he hnl-nul hvit-"_Mu-nu Jaw `Ill-x. .....v u_\.-an Va. ulov aaqgllwuy, anyway. But on thevoutsidel of the dykeand all around it there will be .1 canal. For the first two miles on the north-west side it will be seventy feet, wide at-the top and 40 feet wide at_ the bottom. For the next four miles it \will be v30~~ feet wide at the top and the same width at the bottom. Atth s dltance it will have reached the n th branch of me Holland river and from this point an- ward and around to the stmtlngapoint again the canal will be 88 teat wide at the top and 20 feet at the bottom. The l~.n.nn.l in +n mam- u all +1.`- .....a.....i , form a .Chinese wall around them, in be a Hollan river any more for eleven ___-. ..... v- v\4ll\AOil\Illv The Dyk Consider the dyke itself for a mo-' ment. It is going to haveia base forty feet wide, at the top it will be eighteen ft. wide and it will be seven ft. above the level of the flats. Truly Lt will distance of 17 miles. - . When the canal is dugand the dyke is built there will remain at the east- ern end a space of 250 feet. This will be the dam on which is to be located a pumphouse. The dam will hold back ` from the drained area the" back flow of water from the remaining _ part of the Holland river which `lies eastward from the highway to the place where` it empties` into Coqk s, Bay. The dam` is to consist of two rows of piles, set twenty feet apart and filled vein with roncrete and earth. - Pump River Dry When the dam is `complete two auto- 1 matic electrically driven pumps will commence operating. Eachone of them i will be capable of pumping- 20,000 gal- lons or 1',000 barrels a minute. For n. * month `these pumps will` keep up their ; work night and day. and at `the end of that tim it is expected there won't miles West of the Highway, anyway. `Rnf nn +hn.nn+uIA.'. no .1... ;..u..- _'_.a apparatus costs about $30,000. At the present time `the scow is Leonard Andrews. construction super- ? intendent of the American Steel Dredge C0,, Fort` Wayne, Indiana. is in charge of building operations. His work takes him to all parts of the North and South American continent and occasionally to Europe. Supt. Andrews is rather proud of the abilities of his machine when it comes to wading along in un- der all kindsiof conditions. rnI__ 1-. u ready, waiting only for "the machinery. uus wuuuwer. ' With theVs1deanchors up, the scow will draw about six feet of water. The apparatus costs about $30,000. At'the nrnnnnt Hmn `I-Inn ---m--- I- us, I - .V . ' On either side of. the machine will be huge bank anchors weighing about seven tons and consisting of iron beam, which will hold the whole ap- paratus steady wile actual dredging operations are going on. When the dipper has cleared a pathway to the end of the boom the big ladle will reach out twenty feet ahead of the boom and stick into the ground, the side anchors will be lifted, the hoist- ing engine will- _be slipped into gear and the scow and its load will be hauled ahead by the leverage on the dipper handle`. In this manner will the canal be dug and the dyke-' be built. ' .. Houseboat and Barge Accompanying the scow on its slow ; eperegrination will be two houseboats for the double crew consisting. of ten men. Five men can operate the dredge, but it is planned to have two shifts and run it from sunrise to sunset and pro- bably later. There will bela fuel barge and a motor boat at the service of the big wallower. '\X7H-In Hy... ta- ......I.----- --- pm. LU!` u., out underneath there is a bed Qf clay that will require plenty of steam to rip up`. The very presence -of the clay will however make the `building of the dyke an easy matter. It will prove a. splendid dyking sub- stance. , . -D-..-n- 1 -4 --V V D BIIIIUWO Bank Anchors As the machine cuts its Way `and tosses the dirt onto its-insidextrack to a. height of seven feet ,the wide outside course for the canal will be dug. V v ' UILLHH dug. wul Hwlng me 000m. . The progress of this ea.rth'-devour- ing monster will depend on the type of soil it. has to. dig. On the top is a. dressing of muck that will" be literally "p1e"` for it, but underneath there is Of clav that will rnnulna nhanau nuwu unu uipper ` As it cuts its way.it will dragitself along through the mud and; slime. The dredge itself` is a huge affair. A 65 foot boom of steel sticks out in front, dropping a dipper with as sixty- foot handle. It will take .9. two-cub1c- yard _mou'thful every time it -.goes down and` incidentally it has a down- ward reach of thirty feet. A 48 h.p. engine burning either coal or wood will give the hoist and 9. 32 h.p. engine will swing the boom. Tho nv-`no-roan n47 41.1.. ....'...n.. .1 ...... N uTsE in'y7'ie?:o?"r's"&'I"13'6f;f E338 one Will be helpedhyit; "-Mrs. J03. H`;-V King; _Box'5_6. O;-nndull; Qlaniwba. 0 ' we uwupmbc. _ * There now lies` in its stocks on the southern bank of the Holland .rlver, just above the Barrie-Orillia Highway leading to Toronto`, at scow, .staunchly built of British Columbia fir. It- is_ 82 feet long, 30 feet wide and has a depth of seven feet. Across its decks are big timbers 8x8 inches` that are to carry- the amphibian" monster. which. will stickdts nose down into the muck and clay, and while it builds a 'dyke, like- V wise will cut its seventeen-mile circuit around the ats. r raver In auuul almcoe and North York. This dyking of theflats and pump- 4ng dry a.go'od-sized stream eleven . miles long is not a great engineering teat. It will mainly require patience. Ever since the land was cleared the flats. have been there so the farmer.- owners can exercise that` desirable vir- tue tor another tourteen` months when it is expected the engineer!-ngwork will i be complete. Tharp nnm Hm: In M: '.o....I... ._ n._ --v --you-.1. Boom and "Dfpper sna 15 can...` is ...all 4- . proof as to. the identity ofihe Old fort v--- ..--...- --... V: V V Further` Evidence ' Dr. Conboy has discovered fuither 3% `miles; upe-from the river. He dug tron; the bank a solid piece of grape- ehot 11 nmedfately'below the site of the. . ~-fbfrt. Indian bows, wampum beads and vlndian pottery have also been` found. The Iwhdle population debari-ed . from Nancy. have been .d"9arqh1n\the old . uaaxatunue as it was not until '52 that `a railway `penetrated the wilderness," stated the Colonel. t . Found. Officer`: Jewelry , one o!VCol.* Currie's un'c_les_,` assisting. . the constrnction..__ot the first ship, round the finger-bone` of a man. presumed to be a naval officer, which was en- circled with a, large diamond ring, at the `spot where the f`Nancy went down. Hector` MacAllister', l1is"grand- father, found a. silver brooch about the same` times; I - . - ~ nu-as un wqc unu setuea tnere_1n '32 and, d 35. They raised their tainies and"cleared their landiwtthout `outside assistance aslt was notuntil `52 that `a. rallwnv 'nam`m-ntna nu.` um.z......-....n uus_u5.eu Ill Elle battle 0! 1812 return- ing M to the Island _ot Islay, who sang the praises of that section otontarlo; `.`_P`eople left Islay and came to 0 tax-lo to settle" In that district. The; `left York on foot ar`1d'settled there _in '32 and '85- 'l`hnv Malena their o...:...u:..... HILU` Elle I'lV8!'.. . , , `.`During the War of 1812 the harbor became a centre of the fight for Mack- inaw Island," continued Col. Currie. When the first) settlers came to that section in '28 and '32 the friendly gov- ernment of the day gave them each a grant of five acres of-land. The ori- ginal survey still" shows the land mark- ed otf in five-acre`section,s." Grew own Hemp . ` Dealing with the construction of his grandfather's` ship; the first built. in that district, -Col. Currie stated that the r.task`of -cAonstructi o'n was lab- orious. Huge saw-pits had to be dug , to cut the timber-s.of the vesel which were of oak` cut. in the district and thehalliards. were of rope the hemp. of which was` grown" on the` MacAllister five-acre plot. The ship was constructe 1 ed of wooden pins and when finally slididown the ways it was the first trader, to sail from -that `port. ' Wallted From "I-York . . ._Settlementgot' that `district was the. result -of Major-iGrey, '-a Scotch officer engaged in the fBa.tue'-or 1812 return- Tl'.lI'HI" nf Tclnu nvhn an-nu. us Ill, lute qulCKSaI'lCl.. . . Officials of the Department of Edu- cation are displaying great interest in the discovery of the ship, and point out that the find isvaluable from a historic standpoint. Officials of the de- partment will take the` preservation of the ship up with the Premier on his; return to Canada next month. J Sure Guns are There Col. John A. Currie traces his family through that section of Ontario during the time of the War of 1812 and its subsequent settlement. Discussing the : local history of the Nottawasaga River, - Col. Currie stated-that, his grandfather, - i V Hector MacAllister, had seen the guns ' 3 in fourteen feet "of water on the deck of 3 the burned ship. - Sunk Further Down Hector MacAll.ister and his three sons built the- first` `ship that sailed 9 from themouth" of the Nottawaaga River, and it was during the construc- tion of this` vesselthat the guns of 1 `Nancy were seen -by him and his sons. , ' stated Col. `Currie. At that time the; water was-very clear and bottomvcould be seen `at greatdepths. I have been told the `Nancy sunk some distance. from where `the vessel was found re- 3 | cently. It is. believed that the action of! ' the cunrent has carried the wreck down the river `and the `current has gradually piled up an island where the ship now rests. If that is. the case the guns may be "found some distance away. They may have fallen overboard and may not have drifted -with the `ac- tion oflthe -water) - gin Neutral Territory ' " ..Col. Currie, who has made some study of the district, is quite familiar with the his_tory'that attaches. itself to thatsection of Ontario: It was in- habited by the,Neutrais or "Tobacco Indians `when the first missionarie penetrated the wilds of Ontario. It was on the` Nottawasaga banks that Chave- let. recently-canonized by the Catholic Church, was murdered by a seemingly friendly Indian `and his body Lthrown into the river.. - V V * T\Inn`nn- `Inn 117.... .1 191:: an- I_}.-,,I. , annulus-nuw wwuu: or II BIC INC to domywqr `audit ` `me connement. Yoneee 'eme!enne`r'.e witewithebichoueeolookefurnnd three bebee now. Ihnve_~,told.e,v_er_ge chum in the nu` beby be A` fteen day: beforevminelnd "she told` me she was not _e.elin-`very well flier back rachee .eo much, and that size in nnina in #11:. than mama mnolininn I dumb Lu`: Fifty Fought 5W on Day Whn Nancy Went Down 5au'uenu," . - - Experience in Essex and Kent coun- ties is that the reclaimed land goes up to $200 and $300 an acre in a very short time. Much of the market garden land about Toronto is commanding $1,000.an acre, he says. - 0 .1--;--,V.9i-Vs.---. cu Janus. _ - _ w I . In all reclamation schemes in West-, ern Ontario, not` one acre has ever comeback on the municipalities," he said. "An acre of marsh will no yield a`ton of marsh hay; which sel s from $8 to $15 a ton. The land on the flats; is black 'muck, at the-`outer edge pos- sibly'two feet deep; but at the river course it "is from ten. to fifteen feet deep. The land is ideal for market gardens." 1'4`.vnnv-Vhanng In Tl:V.......-. ..._.'I 1'r- u. uuul. unu get 8. 8000 S1101}; V But the pleasure for these sportsmen ls still going: to remain. From the north side" of the highway at Bradford to the mou_th.of the Holland stretch al- most 000 more acres of flats. At the presen time this arearis not being drained. It may be`later on after the success` of the first undertaking is as- sured. . - . Prof. W.` H. Day. of the Department \ of Physics at the O.A.C.,, Guelph. until. -1919 and now a resident of Bradford, has supported the scheme and has in- vestigated. similar drainage schemes in Western Ontario. He says there has never been a failure in that district. Kent and Essex Counties, he points out. have now "la ge areas. or reclaim- ed lands. ' - Tn all ...-..-.i.........u.... _.I. he. - quu nauwgsn. _ i The Scorpion was` originally a Unit- ed States vessel, captured by a `hand- ful of British, and was renamed gon- ,.......... yuuu, and a large number; of J excavations bear testimony to their industry. Dr. Conboy has completed census of the place.,.and has forwarded to the Government an estimate of the number of summer visitors. Two thou- `sand five hundred reside in Wasaga. I Ab ut 80 per cent. come from Toronto, .2 er cent. from the States, the re- mainder from London, Hamilton, and near-by,municipallties.-'1`e1egram. At Penetang, Too , Lying` in the bay of the historic town of Penetanguishene, noted as.the site of a British naval and military station in the early days of Canada, are the hulks of four Canadian defend- ers during the stormy days of 1812-: 1814, the Scorpion, `Tigress, Tecumseth ; and Naawash. ; I 'l`lnn Qnn.'....In... ....-...' ---!~' " ,Ind1an plain, and lexnsnmnnu kn-no u u wqrvu uvmf: 1 W I0 much ID are psu about ydia Pinkhun a Vegeta le.Com and then I hid; "They are`.'Content to /Wait % `A for a Four Like This &IIow1'ich1jourrew`a1'[dl % Howsmall tlj1ecosl:![' _s.. ..---_........ uiuuaauus I20 our snow- V ooms. `Scores f have placed orders, without demonstrations, after a first view of the car. So instantaneous-has been its appeal that, already, public de- mand exceeds scheduled '.'production, Itiis especially signicant of Chrysler value that buyers everywhere express . their willingness, to wait rather than Chrysler dealers today `are making do livery with a rapidity not anticipated by the thousands who 2 placed orders content to wait until delivery could be _made,l that a Chrysler Four is. well worth waiting for. - L V `V 'o . " 0 e We are eager to give you an immediate I. demonstration. _ ~ Hydraulic four-wheel brakes at slight extra costs Tomi": Car Club Coupe. Coach and ~- e_dan-attractively priced from 31240 mi $1535. f.p.b. _` taxes _a_mra_. Weare pleasedtoextenddieconoen ofti payments. kaboutCh ler I attractive plan. Chrysler dealers :1?dChr$sler sgrvice their . -us-9-._sI-In-irsl LllUll3anus (O instantaneous-has deo 3'-_. Add ANever, perhaps, in istow has a four-' `cylinder car been so heartily welcomed or so greatly desired. The first showing of the Chrysler Fozin-b . `has attracted thousahds to o'ur sh_ow- I'I'(!!'n_ .ql"t\Q& ' Ln--- --'~ - latest Chrysler achievement-is an ad- ` vagce over the .ufsu'al standards of four- cylmdet performance, appearance and `V T, ISIS valu_e. `T 0 Merchants qnd Sglesnm 8 large number. .tesrnnnv fn n...:.. iacculg LU any great depth. _ The explorers, however, succeeded in locating the Naawash and Tecum-' seh, neither of `which was able to 6- .r.u:u'uuI'. _ _ ,_ ' ' Locate l`wo T Q g C; E. Wright, M.P.P., Jollyfi. Thund- ercloud, the guide, and a Telegram re-_ presentative were unable to locate with any degree of, certainty these 9 wrecks, owing to the roughness of the water, which prevented" them- from ,.seeing to any great depth._ A I eXDI01`ers_ h\UD\7nr annnnnyln ' -jn__ fiance. Her, consort, the Tigress, was captured from the Americans on the same occasion, and renamed` the _\Sur- prisef The taking of the two boats'oc- curred in 1814 on Lake Huron near Mackinaw Island. The Scorpion lies in Colborne Basin, the, former site of Ihonatira where the first Jesuit mis- sion among the Hurons was opened in 1632. The Tigress lies in deep water- off the south-west shore of Penetang Harbor. fU_ A L_ > . phone increases as rapidly as ,the_ value of a corner store in the busy section of abig city --' 5 The value to yen of YOUR tele- for the same reason -0-- 0 you the most of it. Each. year more than 050,000 .; he-new.f telephones in Ontario and Quebec are added to the army_ those .yoa do business .__.2A_I_ You; enable-03' 0 you` to with upwards 125,000,. tele- phones mostly on rural` lures In `two ~ . x w. E, BREWSTER lpurchase .a car of " nality than .the Chrysler Four. ' Every facility of the great Chrysler plants is concentrated -today on meet- ing '_the public demand forthe desir- able new Chrysler Four.~ Production is now rimning more than 500_ quality cars a day, the greatest out? put of four-cylinder cars ever attained in a Chrysler plant.. , ` _ - Crandall, MaI:itoba.-When I was I young girl at home and workin I had brrible pains, almost more than could bear, and I was not re `lat. These troubles kept me so tired all the time that I had no strength and no ambition `to join in with my friends and have a good time. I was just tired and miner-" able always and life just aecmedal if it wasn't worth liwiin . I agw aomuch in the runner : nhmuo mas. , v'D:-LI----!- 143 Dunlap St. ` cause they were not completed in time. The Tecumseh lies in. 6,-ft. of Water, near the North Point of `Magazine Is- land, opposite the`. Ontario Asylum ` grounds, on which the original garri- son station was located during these stormy times. The Naawash lies near the west banknjust off the `shore of" - Magazine Island. While the Tecumseh is still in a comparatively good.stat_e of preservation _th'e,~Naawash has suf-. ltake part in the war 6: 1812-1814, be- gfered severely from the elements.A.The and -mounted two guns; The Tecum- and mounted one gun. Both" were` built at Chippewa, but were not completed war.`The_ ships sailed from Lake Erie ` arriving at` Penetang Harbor some `time in 1817 having done patrol duty in the elapsing interval. Naawashlwas-a brigantine of 175 tons ' seh_ was a schooner of 175 tons` in. "time to take active parts in `the ' Maxwell and ~Chryslei' Sales and Service .111: m usu navmg don 31:15:. my Miss .Im'kin< I've got to buy '0use, and 7.30! 1 buy im 21 ;:u get some reg III An then I'm In Mrs. Huwkiw all the :u`r;m: riage. my 1|/Han I....I.:... Stops Sun Manitoba woim ,Tl:nk: _ Lydia E. Pinkhu_n"_s Vogu- table; Compound Remember-n equal the quali First in Cana in quality tod The heavy 5 Weather br'u ple is far}; regular bat lather of B9.- The delicate unpleasantn feelsso re f res Baby s Ow! cake at dea bfter A tea: 'co.}}.; zml Best for yol THURSDI ILILILIJ Cleans `I/-___ e Pas; 1 after qive t. BUSY FDR JOY 0F G0_[l_D_EAl.TH