abyhot 9 ] Cl-MFEVD by nh__or chi: _ `I33 30. C 50.-`TUBES 80.-It Ill UPI!` Stem -_.___j 'Cx-mmzn nah or Itching skin? Johnson : Baby Pow- do: give: quickulicf and keeps infants cool and comfoljtnble. Try (In Drug Store gs! A __ v---v- - VVIU I III`; I His ljigastive Organs - in Sound Healthy * Vworking Order. ' ` , -___, _... n 9&3 , anks to Dreeo, `which we;-lligl1ly re-I commended by people eoxning into the- shop,.I am able to eat meat and digest it properly. A Dreco has done me so I much good ` that! have gained -ten pounds in weight and, what is more remarkuble,._l I have only taken two bottles of it. in MR. BCUTHILLIER L Arthur Long, 11. died from effects of being hit by `a baseball -bat while watching a game at Middletown, 0. Two .boys, the eldest 9, were taken care of by police at Providence, R.I.. when the could ot. tell where they lived as heir mo her had moved to a new address, which they had for- gotten. V` ' the inevitable motor car. Clothing av- ....,uu a year. or wnicn about one-third came off the farm in the shape of food and fuel. That left $1,340 in real mon- ey for the farmer to provide for.cioth- ing and amusements for himself and his family. including the upkeep of eraged $277 a family. which, based on the usual statistical number or five persons to a family, would be a little more than $50 a person. ' ` The statisticians learned that father and mother denied themselves their f averageshare of the $277 a year cloth- ing allowance that the adolescent boys and girls of the family might make a goodappearance. Up to` 17. years old the boys may have to wear dad's old duds cut down, and the girls eke out an unfashionable appearance in moth- er's_ made-over frocks, but as soon as they begin to bud into young man- hood a.nd womanhood, both boys and girls evident-ly rebel, for from 17 to 22 or 23 years old, the clothing cost of the young people is twice that of their parents. ~ . I . t., Montreal, has a wide acquaint- has practised his profession for ns with hiselients in the course` than these which resulted in his him by `men who had evidently i Mr. Bouthillier is only too ...... .uuaua.o LllllU'dUurXIu/I) How the farmers of thecountry live, how much it costs them to do it,`and what they get for their money, is a question the United States department. of agriculture has set -itself to deter- mine. Taking Livingston county. New York, as a. typical farming centre of the moderately well-to-do agricul- turist, the investigators catechised 402 farmer, about 14 per cent.of the to- talnumber in the county. ' Briefly, it was discovered that the average expenditure of the 402 was ' $2,012 a year. of which about one-third farm in thn chain: ..a 4...... (St. Thomas ` Tlmeg-Journal) 'nw fhn fnnn-any-nu. no n.......-....A.A_- < uuuuness In the U.S. Railroads of the U.S. _tlea each year. = ~ There are 52,000 re blindness in the Railroads nf Mac. `n c .....;. alrv wlaurely, gentle pleasures, and n .so are too often scorned by the mod- ern devotees of. peed a.ndexcitement.l , but the discerning have always valued them. Literature is full of praise `for them. Read Stevpnson s- Walking Tours or Ha.zlitt s On'.Going.a. Journey or the delightful nvagatbondage of Bor- row's Lavengro. They, wil}. entertain you even ifthey donot teach you to The only drawback to walking is 5 that it is something thateveryone can mmung, wo--eitner in the city streets or along countrylanes, and of nature, t _'atuie hidden from` among the hills 9. d in the woods. You see so much ~ that is interesting. experience so` much of the beauty, learn ~30 much of the ways. of man than him who rushes along on wheels at twenty, thirty or -forty miles an hour. O_ften youvwill . come home-tired, but it 18 theesort of of sound sleep. The `pleasuz-es`ot walk- ing are leisurely. gentle pleasures, and age scorned hv fhn wand L uuu l.llUSB_ wno invent them. You cannot stop walking without losing something of- your own health or beauty or both. Walking is the natural method of exercise, and its meri are insufficiently appre iated. A phy cian who was, long the ealthi officer of\ the port of New York has i written a book in which he compares walking Wlth every other form of out- door exercise `and finds it the best of e all--better `even-than golf. There is no surer wayxthan walking to ex- pand and strengthen your lungs,` to keep yqir heart and vascularsystem in tone.`-to keep your muscles supple and useful. Hardening of the arteries, the foe of the middle-aged who are growing elderly, spares the persistent and habitual walker. ' And that-nfams I..a:._'.n.- ----r auu _ua.o1tua.1 Walker. And the!-e a.re infinite pleasures in walking, too--e!ther in the or countr_v.1ane`s. and M: ....+...... UIIIIU. The automobile makers and the sell- ers of gasoline are not theionly "ones who profit. There is a constantly increasing demand for books that pre- scribe diets for those who are growing Vfat., Systems of home exercise" en- 'rich those who invent thein. You nannnf nfnn nmn.:..... --.-um THE\DECL_|NE OF -WALKING Everythingdesirable must be bought at a price; and part of the price we pay for the comfort and convenience of -the automobile is the decline in the habit of walking. Fashion as well as our natural indolence is to blame. Among those who can afford to ride it is no longer the thing" to walk,` if indeed it ever was. The. suburban stations are crowded with` motqr cars when the commuters trains pull in. . People who pay calls or attend enter-- `the other day, costs a dime-three tainments half a dozen blocks from ` their homes go in their automobiles. Every yeast cake that is sold on the west side of the town," said a cynic cents for __the_ yeast and seven for gas- > 1- a nutty 0U_l'l-U5C5 The Ontario Hydro-Electric Com- the Severn`-system h"ave piled up sur- pluses-as follows during 1923:- ' Alliston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 353.43 Barrie . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10,059.99 Beeton . . . . . . . . ~. . . . . . . . . . . 198.66 Bradford ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 855.64 Coldwater . . . . . . . . . . . .,.- . . . . . . 2,691.24 Collipgwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12,762.89 Cookstown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106.50 Creemore . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 815148 Elmvale . . . . 1,612.97 - Midland '. . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15,877.44 Pe etanguishene . . . . . . . . . .. 5,104.37 Por Mc'Nicol1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 960.91 Stayner . . . . . . . ; .; . . . . . .. '. . . 2,142.19 Thornton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239.12 Tottenham . . . . . . . . . . _. . . ,- . 637.19 ;Victoria Harbour . . . . ... . . . . 1,141.10 Waubaushene , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 638.01 mission announces that the towns on ..- .~..u uauaunuljlllu "' The Klwanian who.would be a true buildershould learn to open the temple of hi ideals with these keys, and show to the world that because of his better fitted to discharge life's duties. and to be of some real use in the serv- ing of his fellow men. ~ uiuly uEIlll and Stls who. buildershould lea1:1_1 tq nf .hiu 14..-`- _: with the Divine does his life become truly useful and satisfying. - who wnnm 1-... .. +....- 1 mm: purposerul human being. I ; Sympathy. N o The third key is the Silver Key of man's. life I complete without loving-A sympathy, and every Kiwanlan should have some real in- terest in the welfare of others, the under-privileged` and all who needed help. , he speaker instanced John Howard; Abraham Lincoln, and -Wil- liam Booth, men whose great purpose In life wasinspired by sympathy for others. , The fourth Key is of GoId.-Prayer. `Without it no man can be what he nl-mum rm ` ' ' ......a _ .7 , - ..... a. 4u.uu1-LU madmen -cannot la'ugh; the on] that really enjoys a hearty Iau sane purposeful human third key is thp gum:- ya and y being gh is.a. T4 .-up I\` ..... mm. uqlu-UllI'Cl spent twenty ljyears in arduous training before she I came forth as the world's greatest singer. The Master-Builder Himself said My Father. worketh hitherto and i I work." Your greatest d_reams de'-`, mand work in order to realize their fulfilment. The second key- is also of metal, the b llliant Nickel Key of Laughter. Men 11 ed fun `and fellowship, and if the speaker were going to write a. new beutitude it would be "Blessed are" the world's joymakers, for theirs is the benediction of men." Monkeys and laugh; only reallv eninvn n I-mn..o.. 1...-~-- --- D _ _ , - _.-..- vvllo vuuty LHU-58 whowhad experienced it knew the thrill of opening the door of their own home with-a key for the first time. ' In this temple of Kiwanis ideals "there were four great rooms, besides many smaller ones such as art, litera- ture and music, each of- `key of its own. Thejfirst keys.was the Iron Key of Vi/ork. Open the door with this key see the marvellous exhibits of skill ~ and what the toilers of the world have accomplished. The man in the peni- tentiary threw away the iron key of work, and he stole and `lost his lib- erty. -All the great men of the world have been ceaseless toilers. contnted himself with only a few hours sleep each night in order that he might constantly devote himself to his task. Galli-Curci spent jyears arduous_training nor-no 6n...4.I. - - Edison. __...__..___.----- 52,000 re%coi-ded ceises U.S. ` I-rpno SU_RPLUSE nfnnln 1`r-._1._- van - - vvu-lnlll LU EX` 1 vascular . system r ng le-aged 88 fh nnrniuh-...4. _use 125,000,000 51;" az3}i'_ 13s?` n'i`s"1i-I3 -L eat less f` a tl_v devote himcmw on ' 'edy. Why suffer the miseries. of faulty Dreco, is within easy reach? L properties restore your digestive organs, Draco is a purely herbal ~halbit-forming drugs. \ _-,. ...... Jun wau of nan 1nd lnsxt hi: 1-- DZ-" . . _ '815`.48 . . 960.91 . 638.01 -__._ _...u.\.raaa\JlJ1.I.\7 1145 of vital importance to dom- merce and society. prominent place in automo- bile progress, because it has brought quality and depends-` "ability Within the realm of the popular-priced car. _. `....v u.u.n.v.|.u.UUl..lC Wcre S110- 1 denly withdrawn from our modern business and social life, do you realize how speedy and complete would be the disorganization ? Wider in its influence and effect than any other factor of present-day existence- the automobile has become nl-' ":4--`I -`f------` - the automdbile were sud- denlv Withdrawn 4-`r.-ma mu- -a factor in .modern business and social activity Mr. E. _Bouthillier, of 276 Bleury St., Montreal, ' ance in the city of Montreal, where he many years. He had manyconversations of his career, but none more protable those 1 taking D_reco. It was-reconimended` to him men experienced its remarkable powers," and anxious to pass thegood word along. Ask us . The 1' Calm Invesfigate Chevrolet prices and :ed T performance. ` about the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan` Chevrolet transportation is the ` most economical per mile. Chev- rolet reliability is an established fact among motor-car users. __ Chevrolet exceeds expectations in the beauty of its appearance and the completeness of its appointments. ' The Chevrolet Utility Coupe - (with its handsome body by Fisher) is the choicexof the commercial use'r-the business or professional man, or sales- man, whose business the auto: mobile has assisted so mater- ially. The Utility Coupe is a car of which anyone may well feel proud._ `O-10.30` _...o... ` Also ' W165 and . GENTU-ZMEN'S * TOUPES and POMPADOURES 1 \ I from new hair. ) Send sample of your llair and t K '1 describe the style desired. Special attention is given by Madame to all out-of-town enquiries. ,- _, -- vvllllu made up from your own hair cuttings and combings. Al..- Gains Ten Pounds and Feels Fine t\. CIer:.:_\'1n::n old wormm wt 1 he mentinnr-1| I town cmnlunn i men 1)l:1_\'in:.: I1 "unexpevtt-d in I she exvlztixm- football." \\':-J he is, he is h:v\ Just now, .I'm' I1 over the 1 i(M." then that '. 11.- had fm'merl_v 1..- young n1ini.~'ts-1' she soon left hm found ' that he-1' football. ton, and games. In 1':u-1 discovered In HM: tinually flitting: 303321) . cums `3R9_F_T_ ` .. gfugc OI: ' Near Corner moor :2 To Wome you could s1 A pots and pa a month, thi hours of th This saving ` kitchen uten. will not absor polishing is no Soap, water an Three nish enamel inside a blue and whit three coats, pu edging. THE GOLDE1 Wm. Crossland, Druggist. In -Elmvale by t W. J. `McGuire. e - ` grill: 1. nxuuw ll lluoh so-called stomach trouble is really chronic appendicitis. This can often be re- lieved by simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika act: on BOTH upper and lower, bowel, and re- moves all gasses and poisons. Brings out matter you never thought was in your sys- tem. Excellent for obstinate constipation. Free necio Write the B Limited. M _.---- Iv .MoNTREA XEDMONTO . \ \\ For ti ' and Saul uA;zc| Thurs` Many Have Appendicitis Don t Kt}o_w it "link an_nnuuI ..L..._-_L 4-- I tea