Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 29 Mar 1917, p. 3

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. .. qy‘ The sketch of a waist shows one of the Pais waists combined with plain a skirt of broadcloth, with 7649â€"5639 A New Waist and Skirt. shit-red at the neck and at the should- ers along an oval line, which was em- phasized by a piping of yellow crepe trimmed with wool embroidery. The the knees, after the manner of most garden smocks. The red and yellow combination in this smock showed the influence of the Indian colorings, one of the new notes in sports clothes. The sketch of a waist and aim-«L IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited makes miles shorter, pulling easier, friction IeSS. It's the Mica. Mica puts the c-a-s-e in grease. BRANC As for the blouses, we may witness’ a revival of the garden smock, which took so strong a hold a summer or so ago. One of these recently seen was quite different from the smock as we knew it last summer. It was of . tango-red crepe, long and loose, and I slipped on over the lzead. It was 2 three and four-yard skirts that were worn last spring, it leaves no doubt as to the change. From the Par- isian openings, which are now being held, we hear that the narrow skirt is no longer a rumor, but a fact. Separate skirts and blouses take on quite a good deal of importance this spring. The fact that separate skirts are in demand for" sports wear will bring them very E’Iuch into promin- ence. There are more skirts of sports silks and satins than of any other skirting materials. The sports silks iin one-color effects, or in two shades with large spots or stripes on a 3neutral background, seem to be the most popular. Whatever the forecasters of spring styles may disagree about, on one point they are more or less agreed, and that is that skirts will be narrow- er at the hem. There will be no flare whatever, and even if some skirts are not actually narrower they will at least appear so from the absence of the flare. Many skirts, however, are appreciably ndrrower. They mea- sure from two to two and a quarter yards at the lower edge. When we compare these measurements with the three and fourâ€"yard skirts that were worn last spring, it leaves no doubt as to the change. From the Par- SAWYERS, 80X MAKERS & LABURERS WANTED FIRSTBROOK BROS., Limited HES THROUGHOUT CANADA 283 King Street Eaét, Tbkéfito Skirts for Spring THE the Indian colorings, notes in sports clothes. f a waist and skirt the Paisley chiffon chiffon and pockets at r. ....... of sports [ Victims ‘ Don’t be in too big a hu vest in a business venture slick talker is promoting turn out all right, but then the possibility that you and earned cash are parting- fm Or a footbridge could across the Channel, from ] Calais, nearly two feet wide face of which could be laid u reigns as close as possible, would only represent the an interest payable in one finan for the loans created in 1014 It has been announced that the inâ€" ,terest on the debt created by the war Hoans of 1914-15 amounted to £38,- ]445356, or $192,229,280 for the finan- cial year which ended last March. Supposing it were possible to place a line of sovereigns which represented this amount c10se together, the line would about reach from London to In- ‘ verness. If a man were invifari m “w- , _ _ _ . u ynnn up each sovereign separately, and he was able to lift thirty sovereigns every minute, and worked five hours a day, it would take him about twelve years to pick them up, working every day of the year. Interest of War Loans Amounted to $38,445,856 for 1914-15. The cost of the war has now reached such a fabulous amount that the or- dinany mind fails to grasp the signi- ficance of the millions of pounds which are daily mentioned in the papers. ' m; With the coming of March peep]: who are afflicted with rheumatism begin to have unpleasant reminder: of their trouble. The weather 1.‘ changeable~balmy and springlike one day, raw cold and piercing the next. It is sub sudden changes of weather that sets the pangs and tor- tures of rheumatism, lumbago and sciatica going. But it must be borne in mind that although weather condi- tions start the pains, the trouble is deeply rooted in the blood, and can only be cured through the blood. All the lotions and liniments in the world can’t cure rheumatism. hing may seem to ease the pain while you are rubbing, but there its value ends. Only through the blood cant you cure rheumatism. That‘s why; Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have so} many thousands of cures of this: trouble to their credit. The new,1 rich blood which they actually make[ 1 drives out the poisonous acid and rheumatism is vanquished. Among; many sufferers from rheumatism whoi have been cured by this medicine is Mr. C. H. McGee, freight shed fore- , man for the G. T. R. at PeterboroL‘ who saystâ€"“In the course of my work it I am naturally exposed to all kinds ‘ of weather, with the result that about ‘ E twa years ago I contracted rheumat- l ,3 ism which settled in my legs. At)s times I could scarcely walk, and often “ had to quit my day's work owing tozn the stiffness and the pain. I triedn different remedies without getting any p help until I began the use of Dr. Wil- la liams’ Pink Pills. I used sirboxes of these and can say that I am about 3‘ as well as ever I was. I still take the fs‘ pills occasionally, and I hope that my {0‘ experience may be of benefit to some lis other rheumatic sufferer.” fq‘ If you suffer from rheumatism, owg] any other disease of the blood, begin 'th to cure yourself today with Dr. Wil- {fi‘ liams' Pink Pills. Sold by all medi- ‘ cine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from Thel Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockâ€"{:2 ville, Ont. ’ fMARCH wm‘mk ‘ ; RHEUMATIC WEATHER Herr Fokker believes the first at- tempt to fly from Europe to New York will be made immediately after the war, and asserts the route can be traversed in two days at the outside. He is of the opinion that all technical handicaps will be easily overcome. man were invited to pick up IIVA“AI~â€"\ _ ._ , ,, loans created in 1914~ bpeed, he says, is b craft a popular veh only for great dist; reason the inventor cessful operation of between Europe and which will run "in trans-Atlantic liners the most machines Austrian aerial Da: The Mu Dept. W 'okkor LY OVER OCEAN A PATH OF GOLD are Parting foreve tlons and liniments in the an’t cur: rheumatism. Rub- ly seem to ease the pain while rubbing, but there its value Only through the blood can 9 rheumatism. That’s why “1:,” ms (‘an Cure Themselves With Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. ’ too big a hurry ‘ trouble. The weather is ble~â€"balmy and spl‘ing‘like ; raw cold and piercing the I? is such sudden changes of passeng an armie iat sets the pangs 3.11:1 tor- rheumatism, lumbago and ‘ingt But it must be borne @irpl 115 a Hurry to m- venture that Ebme omoting. It may )ut there is always you and your hard- SIM 0TH a could be built . from Dover to feet wide, the sur- be laid with sove- possible, and this it the amount of one financial year 33C , the builder of one 01 rssful military flying in the German and as, predicts an era of 1‘ traffic after the war. is bound to make air- ' vehicle of travel, but distances, for which Ie Inventor Leas. Loose Predicti predicts the suc- aircraft on routes the United States competition with 9H5 I‘WO DAYS .11 ED. pie Minard's Liniment cap; V ,-._._,, “mu wms, sou col'ns or' jany kind of a corn, can harmlessly be 7 lifted right out with the fingers if you (apply upon-the corn a few drops of *freezone, says 3 Cincinnati authority. I For‘little cest one can get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one’s feet of' ’every corn or callus without pain. 1 my. - .4 Lvuu u; Ievery corn or callus-Withoui-pain. This simple drug dries the moment it is applied and does not even irri- tate the surrounding skin while ap- plying it or afterwards. This announcement will interest many of our readers. 11’ your drug- gist hasn’t any freezone tell him to; surely get a, small bottle for you from} his wholesale drug house. 1 } This six-row barley is a selection ilves [imade several years ago by the Dominâ€" iion Cerealist from the old, commercial Jsort, Mensury, which has been favor- iably known in Canada for a long time :and has been successfully grown in 301319 i very many districts. tlsm; As the tests in regard to yield are del‘SJstill in progress, final conclusions 55 cannot yet be drawn; but it may bei rlike stated that the new selection appears; the to be, for many sections of this coun-l 5 0f try, the most productive barley known £01" among those sorts which have fairly and satisfactory straw. The straw of this W119 barley is of good length and strength, nd‘i- as compared with other popular six- ! 18 ‘row sorts; but it should be emphasizâ€" Ca“ ed that even the best barleys have a All tendency to lodge when sown on rich the soil, in seasons when moisture is meplentiful. The heads of this variety :ile are exceptionally long and heavy, and ue :an zhy 50 his ’large yield. In very high winds it does not behave quite so well as some of the other sorts as it shows a tend- ency for the heads to break off at the base, and for the kernels to thresh out on the ground. However these objec- tions, though worth considering in wind-swept prairie districts, are of no importance in most localities. ‘herein, perhaps, lies the secret of its ' D’mV-t Considering all its characteristics, Manchurian Ottawa 50 is recommend- ed by the Dominion Cerealist as the best variety of sixâ€"row barley for nearly all parts of Canada, except those districts where destructive winds are to be feared about harvest time. The awns of this barley adhere somewhat firmly, so that, for best re- ‘sults, it should be in thoroughly dry condition when threshed. The grain is of a very good yellowish color, and quite free from the objectionable greenish or bluish shade which lessens the value of some barleys for exhibi- tion purposes. Why did l‘ The foliage is £60er and the plants ‘are not particularly liable to attacks ,lof rust. They will withstand a reasonâ€" ‘able amount of drought and will grow ]well on a great variety of soils. It [should be remembered, however, that, as a rule, barley does not succeed on‘ soils which are badly in need of lime.; While it is early in ripeningâ€"like! nearly all barleys of its classâ€"~it does not mature exceptionally early, being perhaps a trifle later than the averw age. I Sore corns No foolishness! Lift your coma and calluses off with fingers â€"â€"It’s like magic! ANY CORN LIFTS OUT. DOESN'T HURT A BIT! Dominion teid to build healthy muscle, just enough carbohydrates to supply heat and energy, jusf enough bran to keep the bowels healthy and active. For breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fruits. Made in Canada. 50 Bobby's Reason NEW’ VARIETY OF BARLEY 1y , hard corms, soft cox'ns on Cerealist ] Manchurian Ottaw Cures Burns spell big c ISSUE 13- 3D ‘egard to yield are final conclusions n; but it may be ' selection appears] zght with Etc tâ€"’17. Recommends Mv- â€" m- UULT‘DHSTEM W‘ PE Food eggs v ery took Minarcl's Liniment Relieves New-ulna Since the war began the British and Foreign Bible Society has dism'buted among the soldiers and sailors and in termed prisoners of the countries at war, more than 5,500,000.COD165 of the Scriptures in fifty different languages. MONEY ORDERS DOMINION Express Orders are 0 Sale in five thousand ofl'ices throug} 0th Canada. Smith: "I’m working over 11 munitions factory, making ammm for the Germans." Brown: “Fo Germans ?" Smith: “Why, we 56 over to the boys In the trenches they shoot it over !" The young I gs!" Grocer Dust on Ocean’s Floor. It is believed that to an enormous extent the bed of the Ocean is covered with lava and pumice stone. Still more remarkable is it to find the floor of the ocean covered in many parts with the dust of meteorites. These bodies whirl about in the heavens like miniature comets, and are for the most part broken into innumerable fragments. I V- ..vvu vulu UneMux-ine Eyvuedicme. NoSmartingv Feels Flueâ€"Acts gummy. Trgv it {or Red. Weak, Bore Eyes an Granulxue Eyelids. Murinels compounded by our OcullstSâ€"not a “Patent. Medlelne"â€"butusedlnsuccessflllPhysicians’ Practice for many years. Now dedicated to the Public and sold by Druggists at 50¢ per Bottle. Murine Eye Salve in Asaptlo Tulu- , 26c and 5013. Write for book of the Eye Fr: V. urine Eye Remedy Oowpany, Chicago. A v. Minard'a Liniment tor Artificial Wind Speeds. Wind speeds as high as seventyvone' miles an hour are produced artificialiy in a Paris aerodynamic laboratory where model aeroplanes are tested. [Marion Bridge, C. B., May 30, ’02. I have handled MINARD’S LINâ€" IMENT during the past year. It is always the first Liniment asked for here, and unquestionably the best seller of all the difi'erent kinda nF Liniment I handle large." Bride: "I supp them out of the nest too burnin' at hame the Horrible! Gallant but absent-minded Scot ing a gas attack)~Cr1key! Th minds me. A b'lieve a left th When _Your Eyes Need Care troubled with their stomach and bow- els; whose teething is painful; diges~ tion bad and who cannot sleep wellâ€" can be made healthy and happy with Baby‘s Own Tablets. Concerning the Tablets Mrs. Wilfrid Damons, Val Brilliant, Que, writes :_“Please send me a box of Baby’s Own Tablets as I would not care to be without them. I have used them for constipation and vomiting and am well pleased with the result.” The Tablets are Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Out. I is full of hi( Pinge 0n the unmistakable imnuences that as yet are a deep mys- 'tery to the astronomer. Science is full of things similarly inexplicable. They are all about us, calling to mind the word spoken in the old time to one incredulous because of the mys- tery of religion. “The wind bloweth where it listeth, thou hearest the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh and wither it goâ€" eth'" The mYsteries of science are as inexnlicahlé ac fknen A: «Eng.» «r -o Influence tery to t sought an exp] ated motion. ( sibiy proceed 1 known Planet r bit. Whatever is unmistakable influences that : The most remarka motion of the planet modern astronomer, nearest the sun it tr it should if it moved traction of the lino“ solar system. Astrn' Sickiy Many SECKLY V RABHES it Iisteth, thou hearest the thereof, but canst not tell 3 it cometh and wither it goâ€" The mysteries of science are as cable as those of religion. Life of hidden influences that im- m the spirit of man and are akable in their working. J wnul Lrlell‘ stomach and bow- ose teething is painful; diges~ i and who cannot sleep wellâ€" made healthy and happy with Own Tablets. Concerning lets Mrs. Wilfrid Damons, Val t, Qua, writes :_“Please send »x of Baby’s Own Tablets as I l MYSTERIES OF SCIENCE Hidden Influences That Are Not Yet Understood. bride babies- NEIL FERGUSON remarkable feature in the he planet Mercury, says a 'onomer, is that when it is sun it travels faster than it moved only by the at- the known bodies of the 1. Astronomers have long xplanation of the acceler- The influence may pos- d from some other un-‘ 3t revolving within its 01‘â€" rer the cause, the effect lble. There are hidden at as yet are a deep mys- "What, small Yes» U-IeY’re not "I suppose they houses m-Ii SPO‘EIE .na Bactemolog‘istl. mg over In the King ammunition rown: “For the Why, we send it little ones who are day a J'omed “I; Gala every when-‘2 lucub usxeu 101‘ l ‘ably the best ’ ‘erent kinds of ~ unuuvub mum. 1‘ mg House 175â€"5}; constipation and [9mm good location. S0011 are on ind bloweth nearest the t not tell ther it goâ€" :ot (dur- I‘hat re- the gas , V. n, w-ulsuul- I uuuulg. Rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neu sprains and bruises are quickly relic its use. Cleaner and more promptly live than mussy plasters or ointm< OR stiff sore Sloan’s Linim. or ache, it gt: 8an soothes rwilhout s. BPOZEN Goshen, Ind At all druggis-ts, Amama's Hansel- Dog Remedies ROFI' Offlr CANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC. internal and external. cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Writs as before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical (30., Limlled. Colllngwood. Ont. vyuAl , swuu AUL JIFEUtONeS. App] |Transcona. Man price list. SDadina Ave B “fill! V- --. m..- .u Euuu unuu'lu lowns. The most useful and interesllnk of all businesses. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Com- mm’. 73 West Adelaidn Street. Tornnto [Brace right good and 5a will do you else. Tel. Gerrard Seed 20 McGee sc. - Mlnard's Llnlment Cure ,7“ .â€".-r For All Boiler PeedVWaters Cyclone Shaking and Dumping Grime Bars for an naturemcmzu Canadian Steam Boiler Equipment 43., Limited In,- ‘- _ Aâ€"AA lic gatherir “Oh. I new “Eagan ma” The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on thé "OTTO HIGEL?’ PlAN-O ACTEON paper [at FOR SALE Rglgm-MAKING the “SO( 1' or mak “NEPAgBRS Yon 351,3 “31115113 756 :r and more promptly effec- iy plasters or ointments, it he skin or clog the pores. ledicine chest in thousands place for Sloan’s Liniment. :95 for 333 H. CLAY CLOVER CO., Inc. 38 West 313521-5422, New York Mailed free to any addre the Author MISCEIILANEOUS DOG DISEASES And How to Ferefi [AKING NEWS AND JOB‘ for sale In good Ontario most 1153!}?! 9:19 integestlnl sore muscles apply ‘im'ment to the pain it quickly pme/raz‘es ’lfzouz‘ tubbt'ng. SC. 500. and $1.00: NEW AND 3.00 up. Send f arsity Cycle W Toronto. I‘OR SALE. ciety” asks you to write a :e a little speech at a pub- r, don’t back off and say, ‘ could do such a thing!" 1p! Thiz.k out something- ' it as if you meant it. It good and help somebody (IEHIEAPâ€"QOODifia tler Its BOOK ON how ierru MoGz-ath 11 Sound Lras Da mix-“fl. BORER COMPOUN‘D Chem“; neuralgfia, .ved by Toronto SECOND xecutar‘ 30ARD. In good not and

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