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'I`I-IURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924. We are Agents for the Celebrated Glo_be Shoe for Children W. SMITH \\'m-Id .-: (.'r(-atosc A ssot ,,,_ _.u 1v_. .._. Since November 28, Sales Book prices have been reduced three times by us. Books are now selling at 50 to 62% below November prices. _-\1)so111tL-1) b(:ln\\' <-ost pr-ivcs are now offoifed. SINGLE CARBON LEAF BOOKS 2&0 each CARBONIZED DUPLICATE 3 c each Open bottom sty1es-standard size and quality 1TI_`I..`l...J ...;.--1..... .-.1. .-.1-In-`l..+`|n 'In~irr'Inn~n 7-of-no vyv ~vv---- ""'J -~- ---v-----~--v- - . ., Folded styles at slightly higher rates. Prices listed are for 1000 b001 rates on larger q,u:miitics. McCaskey Systems, Limited Counter Check Books GALT - ONTARIO ' -v--.__ NEXT DOOR T()_I:;A.NK OF TORONTO The Advance Office PHONE 53 - BARRIE ................_............_.........._._ REASONABLE Are Reliable Arrangements have been made` by the Oanadoian National Poultry Re- cord Association with the Radio De- partment of the Canadian National Raitlwlays for the broadcastin-g of the Canadian and Ontario Egg Da.yin.g Contest results fr-(mi station C.aK.C.H. at Ottawa each Saturday at 7.30 p.m. Radio listeners throughout Canada. especially those of Ontario and Quebec, will now be able to learn the standing of the various perms almost as soon as the figures are avatiiaable. This new venlturo should prove of interest to famners and poultry keepers and it is hoped that those of them who are fortun- ate enough to have a radio set willl avail t,hemse.~l\-'es of this oppoittunity to keep posted on contest matters. The egg laying: contest, one 01' the biggest things yet. undertaken to- wards poultry imprrwement in Can- ada. has for its ultimate object the registration of sztantlard bred poultry of hig"h-pi*oducin_; a.bilit_v. It also um-x-nu an n rvnirlo tn the h11\"iI1E Dllb-: OUND . SALES BOOK FIGHT Order Through l l In the average human body there is enough fat to make seven bars of soap, iron enough to ma.ke a med- iu.m sized nail, sugar enough to hll a shaker, lime enough to whitewash the chicken coop, phosphorous enough to make 2200 in-utcli tips, mnalgnesitun enough for an o1`dinqry dose, sulphur enough to rid a dog of eas. A pound of steel, worth] six certs, made into w'a'.~3h springs. is worth $200,000; 9 cents worth of nva.tenia~l made up into a man may be of unlimitto.d value. The next great task of civil1'xz'ation is the abolition of diseases. 80 to 90 per cent. of all the physical ills we euf-3 fer ou-tside of accidents and old age -,nhn1ial1pd, kn Medical science nun such p1'0;,1res:~:. 111 1111-: `d.UUu1.Iuu 1.1 u._, ease as we have made, it is incon- ceivable that we shall face the in- to1e1'.a,l)le burden of loss and damage caiised by disease niany years l0ll__Ef.`l`. 111 Canada we spend now, and lose, $270,000.000 every year on account of disease we sut`l'er. $45,- 000,000 of this is for the p1ea.sure"` of llfl\'lll_L( tuberculosis alone flour- ishing amongst, us. The losses from disease in money, time, heartache, disappointment, . and death, have been point- `ed out over and over as the most 1111neces:~`.a1'_V and tlncorimiensatetl ot` the losses of the world. .~\l`1nost every other loss has some c01npen- sattion, but the loss from disease is without any shadow of return, ex- cept in those relatively few dis- eases where immunity results, and that is the best. return that can he had from any disease. Even "minor tliings, like colds, because of their prevalence and frequency, means (lama._L'.e and loss of time, not usually appreciated. 111 the a;;_.",re- gate twice the amount of time is lost. through ordinary colds than through twberctilosls, which is much more dreaded, but less prevalent. I |fer outside or aCCluel1L.s auu uiu asc `can be wbolished. Medical has already practlioally a;b01ia`h(".iI smallpox, lep1'0s_v, _ve-`llow l'e\ era! typhus and typliioid. True we lmveg still some of the most rli[l`1i:111t dis-| l cases to overcome, such as colds, tne-asles and 1'l1c-umamisan. but \\'ith{ such proixress in Llie abolition of dis-i lo-Jen nq wn have made. incon-| `/Well, I m getting older. Do you feel any older?" Not a bit. But eighteen life in- surance agents came in to-day to remind me that my insurance rate goes up next, week. Those gentle- men lcc-up better track of my birth- day than I do myself. _[`hcy`1l Tell You ;\bout It ,4. ._ -. . A.,,4,, W. S. Cc YOU xvongu '2 or l11g`n-pI`0(tucmg z1.I)11u,\. u. luau serves as a guide to the buying pub- ( lie, as the intending purchaser who l f-ollows the production 1'oc0r(ls: sent 4 out micli week can base his buying; on the showina: made by the (lit'fm`- ent l)i'or=(l.<. Two contests are con- , due.-ted at the Contra] Expurimeiltall Farln at O-t.taWzL, the Cana(l'ian. open to b1'ee.(le1's t.h1`ough0ut the worl(l,| and the Ontario, open to l)1`eMler.<. from that province only. '\Vl1ile as yet only :1 coiiipamtivoly small number of the poultry l)1'eetl- ers of Czinatla have birds entered in these contests. each _\'ea1' sees this nmnber increase. Iooper 10:4" rename cmcxens 1 `Helpful Counsel From a Widely I/.___... I'I....I4_-- Canon Don't Oven-feed at the Starb-Feed Sprouted and Cracked Grains-- Give Them Plenty of Grlb-Feed Less Frequently Later-Millets Sown at Different Dates. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) No feed is given`: until the chicks are nearly three days old. Water may be given to drink if the chill is taken ..u nu... ..m..1,. M-o crhrnn the feed De gxven LU uuun u. Luz: uunu no u....\... o. The chicks are given the feed upon clean boards abeut eight inches wide. There must be plenty of boards so that there is room on the board for every chick. A board three feet long and eight inches wide will give room enough for fty chicks on the start. So says Prof. W. R. Graham. n-u__ _1_:-1-.. c..- 41-... A...-6 I-`nun urcnlrn start. :0 sun: r1'Ul.. H. u. u.m....... The chicks for the first few weeks should be fed about six times daily at regular intervals. Give the first feed in the morning as early as the chicks can see to eat and the last at night as late as possible. it growing chicks in February one feed may be given at night using articial light. Don`t Ovex-feed at the Start. _.._..A-...: .-... +1-in .IJ'JIl`Ia \IVK7l'lI7U\l (Ila UIJU silnunwo Many chicks are overfed on the start. We have adopted the plan for the rst live or six days in the brood- er of weighing the feed. An experi- enced teeder may not need to weigh the feed, but the beginner generally does better by weighing it. We al- low one ounce of the dry mixture for every fty chicks at each feed; that is, no chicks, for their first ve days in the broader, get more than six` ounces of dry feed to titty chicks in one day. The plan followed is to moisten the first feed with canned tomatoes, the second with eggs. and the third with minced liver, and then begin the series over again. The above amount will not satsify the chicks appetite. They will create a great noise at every feeding time. but it gives a chance for the chick to ab- sorb completely tbe yolk in the body. Al`-for rim mgr rmrind one should sort) completely the yum 1n Lue uuuy. ` After the rst period one should` i feed two or three times each day 21111 that the chicks will eat. ' urn Irxntrln uivinn :1 rh-inkinn vessel that the onions will eat. We begin giving a. drinking vessel ` each of water and sour niilk, when} the chicks are ul`- ;ut 21 week old. Many give sour milk to drink at the 1 start, but we have obtained slightly better results by not giving the mill: * for the first three or four days. Feed sprouted and Cracked (ii-aiin. T[.`h.~.-\ l I\.\ nunnim n-nu: the um-nn:l' \I|II nu Tl \ll\II|.\..Vu ... Children are the world's greatest] asset. s~Ia.ted Rev. I<`. Powell in` St. .-\I*ban s CaIhr>(1ra] at the annuall conmined service for teachers and; scholars of the Deanery of Tor0nt0.\ L`Ul;\l >3llA'UulCu uuu \4lL|.\41\\.\A \--no When the chicks puss the second week, sprouted grains may be fed. also 21 little cracked grains. The change should be made gradually from tomatoes, eggs and liver over to sprouted grains, tender green grass, if v.vz1ilz1ble, and a little grain. If leg weakness is noted, the toma- toes and sprouted grains should be increased or the chicks put out of doors on clean tender grass. to in hoe!` fn ran!` than r-hir-ks: rm mnw I |. 11 (XOOFS on (:1eLLI1 Leuuer gluba. It is best to rear the chicks on new ground each year, and never to brood two lots of chicks on the same ground in any one year. Many chicks are sent in for examination each year that have troubles due to land infec- \ tion. I H n1ar\ min ha Fnnn zarlvnnrnrznnns It also will be found advantageous U011. ` if feeding chicks from trough or broods out of doors to move the boards or troughs a little every feed. Likewise it must be remembered, , .when the chicks are fed indoors, toi l keep the feed boards clean. I Give Them Plenty of Grit. (`nu :. (.I.....`.(. .'n nnuil GDPGEQ nP fhni uavc .I.ucnu 1. nwnu_y vn Ialnuo Grit is always in easy access of the 1 chicks. IL is advisable and necessary to add '4 little oyster shell dust or`: fine particles to the ration daily. A certaiil amount of lime is necessary. \v....m.. +'m..k ni.-nv rpm} hrmrrlg certzuu amount 01. June is 11t:c\:5:ua.1'_y. Mouldy feeds, dirty feed boards, and musty litter are to be avoided. Moulds kill large numbers of chicks: Be sure your house is clean and the litter not musty. Do not. use cut bu.1'lc_v or ryc straw as litter 1'01` baby chicks, bcca.u:sc the beards may get into the chicks eyes. Good clean al- falfa makes the bust chick litter we have used. Wlicn it gets soiled or dirty 1'<,-move and replace it with clean litter. Feed Less l<`rcq1Icntly Later. A.. u. . |.,. .._. ..1.:,... nu-. nnm_ .. .` Lunmuu lwitli appeals ][<('OlllC(l In lmvo _:1'e:Lt linstzmce. one churcli 5,000 was _:i\'c11 almos l l . I l I \...u. \4In\ for mm I':1mil_\'. and that st1`o11r:ly ol)j0ntin;: to and. in nrldition, tho ( p1'z1ctioall_\' the whole urn n|)j(.`CIill_L'. .-\nolh an inamne of Iiearly `lnnun from 'ml0\\'1nm11 `.`)`C`(ll'S ago to tho chm lpnint out that the tor Ewmilrl tmn: all ll] Tl-(';1ov`s';1'-I- _()'|;|t.I"}'v `Expert. ' i I I` u u\..;.; - .\`..\......`, ....-V.. As the chicks get; older the num- 1 bur ol` reeds per day may he re.-duced, ! so that at an ugu or seven weeks! three or four feeds per day are suf- 1 cient; in fact, after the second week hoppers of cruslmd outs or dry mash I may be placed in the pen. The feeds 1 of moist mash are continued at wha.t- | ever amount the chicks will clean up. -Dept. of Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph. luunuua uuvvu an ..au.\..\,.... .y...,`...~- The question is frequently asked regarding the best dates for sowing millet for hay production. For sev- eral years in succession an experi- ment has been conducted at the On- tario Agricultural College by sowing inillets on each of six different dates, starting on May 15th and nishing on August 1st, allowing about two weeks between each two dates of seeding. The average results have. shown the highest returns from sow- ing on June 1st. Naturally, varieties like the Japanese Barnyard and the Japanese Panicle require to be sown earlier than the Hungarian Grass which requires a shorter season for development. Keep the brood sow in good thrifty E and healthily condition. Allow her plenty of exercise. Feed her green food in the winter. She is very fond of alfalfa hay and mangel beets, with one feed per day of middlingn and milk. Give her a. dry comfortable straw bed, also plenty of fresh water, and she will winter in prime con- ditlon. u.__ .__x.: 44...; ALA unna- uu.Auu. Someone has said that the best teacher in 8. community isn t always the one In charge of the school as superintendent or teacher, but may be some progressive farmer who wakes up the community to new pos- sibilities and who develops a new line of thought and starts 9. new enter- `prise. ; Windows Cleaned !% Millets sown at Different Dates. _, __,.-_u__ ..-1... The Northern Advance A review -of the work of the ses- sion just over by Em. Finlayison, 1\I.P.P. for East Simcoe: The session of the Legislature of 1924 has not been unusually long, as to the period of sitting, but there has been an excepttiionai amount of work -put through. A rough test of that is shown by the fact that in 1923 there were 112 acts passed, and in 1924 `there were 155 acts put through. [`hn n.mr`mnt of nrivate legislation through. The amount of private legislation was unusuvally large and heavy. 111 this connection, there were three local bills for East Simcoe. 0ri`11;ia secured 1eg1isl`ation conrnm.ing the p...,1..m min. the (".ana.~d"Lan Wood legiisliation conrnnnmng uu: by-law with the Canadian Specialty, and also clearing up and conrininvg the .by-laws respecting the sewers, whlich had been rather neglected for some yeans. There were two bills from Midland, one incorporating the Midland Y.:M.'C.~A., and the second to extend the char- ter of the Midland Sinicoe R;a-ilway, which has a terminal railway at Midland, and have chartered nights to extend easterly to Coldwater. The work of the session was greatly facilitated by the fact that the Government legtislation was very largely ready for the opening of the House. and the committees and the primers were able to get to work at once. The Hon. Mr. Ferguson's ex- perience and knowledge of parlia- mentary procedure greatly expedited the work of the session. Mr. Do- hert." and Mr. Sinclair also assisted by useful criticism throughout the session. 'T`hcnvn un31'c\ n m1m.hm- `lf mint- session. There were a number of outt- sandintg features of the session that mtghit be touched on. The Hydro- Electric Comniission had a spectacu- lar vindication. T-he Gregory re- port, which cost the Province over hall` a million dollars, turneo out to be a complete vindication for Sir Adam Beck in all essential n1-avtlters, and coming after his inajority of over 7000 in London, Sir Adam seems to i1'.1Ve come into smooth waters after some years of storm. The Hy(lr0 put through some use- ful general legislavtion. and among other things provided for the grant of 50 per cent. of the cost of con- struotion ot` both priinary and sec- 'ontlary rural transmission lines. This should cause a great extension of the use 01` power and li_::ht in the` 1'armin_<.: country. There was a great deal of dis- cttssirixt over the Ontario Temperance ;\c.t amentlments. and a.s a result. the (lovermnent have new power to take a plehsicite when it is consider- ed necessar_v. There is a great cli- \'et`; oi` opinion in all three parties ;as to this. The representatives of "r.-it_\' and northern ri(lin5_*s seem to: Lbe ready for It change in the Act. `and the country ri(lin_:,*s seem to be` satisfied with the present Act, if -prop<-rl_\' enforced. There was a `great deal of dtiscussion about the :`situation, but the general feeling: that the persent law is in force only be altered by a similar Vote. On this principle, the attempt to se- cure 7 per cent. beer was down by a large majonity. voted t t t . IS. lbs a vote of the people and it can t t i I l"hn nunetinn ni` r-hnrnh nninn '51; i i l 1 1 E should be done church \mion. if mes were prole Hon of property I 1'o:~:b_Vtorda11 ch s\'ith:1.ppeals I .<(-emed haw C one mm t'nmi1\', nnr `UU\\'ll D) d l'cll'f,'U lIli.1._|UlHlt). The question of church union was` very ably discussed in the Private Billts Conmiittee, and it is said that no measure was ever disciissed be- fore that committee for the same ttimc and in the same elaborate way. As far as the Ontario Legislature is concerned, there was a general feel- ing among the large majority of the memthers, that everything possible to give effect to the rights of minor- protected and the ques- property SZlf(?_2 llll`dE`(l. .\Ian_\' P1-<~:-l>_vteriai1 churches came forwartl with protection that weixlit. For in:-lance, in East. Sini- tlcoe almost entirely by] t'an\.il_v is now ..=tron_:ly church union, clor:.\'tna:t azitl (`()li_`_;'I`O'.";'\lit)ll. `s\r\\l\Ii L1 ..|- Yo wnulrl {run the unmet! ajzninsr, it. There w fo(=,1in;.v ml inn name. ed :1t1:1(.'hnt I nir>ni9ls. ubnlish H14 the nzmm created :1. added to 1 The C01` way out 1 Bill `go int tziuniiirsr. 11. V l was, also, :1 g1'0:1t deal of ."o r:~.liihitn for the P1'e`)_\'tt-1'- The _-\nti-l'nionists :=,!iow- :1tt:1(-hmcut to the name, and tho` l`nioui.uts. on their side, wished to the church and the rise 01" the name. Pre.stl)_\'terian." This great deal of feeling and the ditliculty. Committee stigrgestecl, as :1 way of the difficulty, that the go into force in full, as to the Metliodist and C0ll[_',l`0f.`,"1liOl1fl1 cliurches, who both seemed to he unanimous. and that each I restl)_\'- terizm co1ig1`e;;a.tiox1 be given the ri:.:l1it to vote, within a short period. as to whether they desire to remain in the I resb_vtei*i~an church or to go to the United Church, and that the local propeivty should go with the congregation. As to the general property of the Presbytterians, it would be divided acocrdiug to the result of the vote, and the Bill also contained it provision that any Presbyterian church, could, at any future time, have the right to join the United church. This sugges- tion was not satistintctory to either party. It wm: ndmlitted by the Uni0u-: Storm Sash Taken Off I I-Iardxvood Floors Cleaned and Polished Inside Paint \V01'k Clezmedi i1')1`il(.'Ll('Zlll_\` UH: wuun: L'Uu).;1c'.'uuuu. `urn .-\n0lhe1* church 1'-as! inn $50,000 per :1n~ {hum fmm en:l0\\'1nonls zglvm m-.m_\' 'yc~m's to churcfl. and they point terms of the Bill this property 10 church, and th-*_\' are also nu-n:.u.y H I FINLAYSON REVIEVVS \VORK OF` THE SESSION party. I It was admlitted by Union-` ists that the Bill should have been passed wt Ottawa rst, incorporatinrz the church, and in the end the Bill was withdrzmvn for this session, so that the necessary incorporation could be obtained at Ottmva, and then those matters in dispute could be taken up at another session. "A meat dent of interest was taken in the Public Accounts Com- mittee. where many matters in con- nection with the Treasury Depart- ment were investigated, and it. was found that very great irregulanities have been committed. any of the offenders, fmm the late Treasurer S. SIMCOE LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES iFOR (COMING SEASON Representatives from the seven teams in the` South Smcoe Bassebali League met at Thornvton on Tues- day evening, Arpreil 22, and drew up the following schedule of games for the coming baseball season : ._... . . n__.L-_ I C`. .\IcF.~\DDEN, '.l`ECl7.\lSl`}'l`H F.-\1{.\ll6R, P,-\SSl<]h` u\\V;\Y After an illness extending over two year., Mr. Charles .\1cIa(lden, an old and 11ig~l1l_v respocvted farmer of Tectmisetll townshiip, passed away on 'I`huI'5dz1y, .-\.p1'il 24. Some years ago he retired and had been` living in Cookstown. He is survived by one brother, .lumr;s .\lcl-`zulden. The funeral took place on S;1t11r-` day, April 26. the )I`(-`thI'(.`l`i of Clover} Hill LO(1`_`.(3`, of which the (l(`CE`z1S(l[ l was an old and (levotod 111s3m-1>e.'. ' l1avin:_: clmrge. Inteniiem at \Vail-, 5011 Hill cemetery. I 1 1 I 1 1 my vv....-.a -...,, Mnay 16--A1`.1iston at Beeton. Cookstorwn at Knock. 17-Barrie wt Thornton. *21--~Kno-ck a.t Barrie. 22-Oookstown at Ivy. 27---Thornton aat Beeron. *2v8--Ivy a-t Barrie. 30-Cookstown at Mliston Beeton at Knock. June 5--B=arx'le at Beenon. 6--A1lis`ton at Knock. 7-Ivy at Thornton. 10--Knock mt Cookstown. 11-B`zu`r`.ie at Ivy. 13-Thornton at Alildston. 17-Beeton at Cookstown. *18~--.~M11iston at Barrie. 21-I\'nocAk at Thornton. 24-I\'y at Beeton. 0uKTTLc:t*r?n 9.1 Knnck. I down, will have l() a thin]. and it was quite a.pparent that the P1'0VillCe had lost enormous sums, lhI`01LL"h the neglect an n1un:1;; of the late L'.I-`.0. Gc\'.>,r-11nent. The losses in me 'l.`re:1.=- u1'_\' Depart-Illent alone showed where a large part of the twenty-f01n' mil- lion decit for the four years of U.F'.O. Government had gzone. \n -.upl.H in nnur hrnrr Vnnn nf d ,:1`0s;<. mi..-` 1 1 ! 1 24-1\')' at beewu. 2|5--B=arrie a.t Knock. 27--`Beeton at Alliston. ' 28--Thornton at Ivy. July 4--AJ11ist,on at Cookstown. 5--Be.eton at 'I`h=o`rn`t~on. 8--Ivy at Knock. *9--Thornton at B-arrie. `Cookstown at Beetlon. 14-Beeton at Ivvy. 15-Tho1'n-ton at Knock. 16-Ba1'rie at Coolvstown. 18---Ivy at .~\.1`1tisUon. 19--Cook:stown at Thornton. 22---Knock at Beeton. { 2r5--Ba,rrie at Alliston. 26-'I`hornnton at Cookstown. Knock at Ivy. *30--Cookstown at Barrie. Aug. 1-.-\I1:iston at Iv-y. *6-Beeton at Barrie. Ivy at Cookstown. 8--A11iston at Thornton. 1-5--Knock at A11is`ton., :I`r)..~.u-n `hnvno nnmna Goodfellow s Shoes .l".U. LIO\'t`l'Illllt`Ill. Ililkl _2;U1lL`. An uudiit is now being made of all other (le-.partn1ents.,_ including Public VV01`l{s, Highways and Crown lands, and it is lmown that there will have to be t'urther itivestigzzttiont before the Coinmititee. \\ generali audit of the receiipts of all the den 1 U partinents is being made, and 11p to 5` date nearly thirty oflicials ha\'r> been! suspended for various offences, and. the Province is recovering liztrge sums that have been Wasted and not accounted for. H \ r nu.-unne fn rncfnrn l lLUUUlHlLl`.'\1 1Ul. A serious attemprt to restore business (:0\'ernment in Onizmin, and it is hoped that both the credit and. the good name of the Province 11121) ; be recovered." I .L'd -I\uu\.1\ an ; Barrie hzome games. -a Contact ! Contact! The last audible wl:)rds between pilot and mechanic are spoken, and with stentorian roar of engine and propellor the giant, human and bag age freighted plane, glides swiftly over the surface of the Quinze. One fee 3 the churning waters tumping at the bottom of the boat until momentum has increased to such extent that a touch of the stick" causes the Vickers Viking to slowly rise. "~ 'r`um `hn-nn in an mnnv minutes and the nassenger. having adiusted his Vickers Viking to slowly rise. Two turns in as many minutes and the passenger, having adjusted goggles and seated himself more comfortably, peers, at first cautiously, over the side of the pit, and far below him lies the little town of Angliers the head of the Canadian Pacific steel which twists and turns in and out of the forest to the south like a living thing. The earth is as a map below, lakes and rivers shining in the distance and beneath, and ragged patches of bush and arable land smudged here and there like a child's attempt to depict relief. 'I`m-nino- east the plane heads down Lake Ouinze. following the water arable land smudged here and there like child's attempt to depict rener. Turning east the plane Quinze, following course to Lake Expanse, -- one sees from the air how appropriate is its name, - thence north for some fteen miles up the Ottawa River and further north over one of its tributaries to Lake Fortune and Ron 11, upon nearin which the plane leaves the glorious rolling clouds and gm ually sinks unti once more the water tumps the bottom of the hull, checking it with sudden jerks which tend to slow the boat until it stops within a few feet of tie-up. One wonders how the pilot could, at such 9. speed, have judged his distance so well. But then he does the same thing more than once each day bringing to the new Gold Fields of Quebec, in fty minutes, passengers and supplies which, before the air service was started took two days at the least to arrive. ' Y . nnmmnmann Mnv 152+}: Hm Air Service tn the Gold Fields will be regular least arrive. a J Commencin May 18th the Air Service to the Gold Fields will regular on Monday, We nesday and Friday, large ying boats capable of carrying ve people bein scheduled to meet all Canadian Pacic trains at Anghers. This service, w ich will eliminate the hardshi s of the past and enable prospectors and tourists to travel to the Rouyn ining District in less than an hour will include regular stops where they are required and accommoda-. tion is available. ~==m*:s'-.-roam-amt One Flies to' the`, North YOUNG DAUGHTER jlj WELL Mother Tells How Her Daughter Suffered and Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable I Compound Phone 439m. 195 Dunlop. Vancouver. B.C.- My daughter isa young girl who has been having severe pains and weak and dizzy feelings for some time and had lost her apetite. Through an older daughter w 0 had heard of a woman who was taking it for the same trouble, we were told of Lydia E. Pinkham s Ve%etable Com- ound. M dau hie: has een taking it or severe. mon s and is quite all right now. It has done all it was represented to do and we have told a number of friends about it. I am never without a bottle of it in the house, for I myself take it for that weak, tired, worn-out feeling which sometimes comes to us all. I nd it is building me up and I stron ly recommend itto women who are su er- ing as l and my daughter have.-Mrs. J. MCDONALD, 2947 26th Ave. East, Vancouver, B. C. 1:`.-nm the age of twelve 21 girl needs all From the age girl needs the care a thoughtful mother can give. Many a woman has suffered years of , ain and misery-the victim of thought- ` essness or ignorance of the mother who should have guided her during this time. I Yf -aha mmnlams of headaches, pains guided her during EH18 un_u:. If she complains headaches, sins in the back and lower limbs, ori you ` notice a slowness of thought, nervous- ness or irritabili on the part of your daughter, make life easier for her. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- pound is especially adapted for such conditions. C poun'u_ 1: e: condmons. , daughter is a ho ml: and dizzv feehngs Page Seven NEVV "USE `FOR THE RADIO \VH.-\'1` ARE A. W. Goodfellow