Be

Sea

=

skin.

Sample
sd, Montrval”

, Cuticura Talcum is -
+ Cooling and Comforting

Daily use of this pure, fragrant,
antiseptic Talcum Powder is
soothing and refreshing to the
An ideal toilet powder.

Each Tree by Mall. Adsress Canadian Depot: “Mts
-_—

Tice, Sean Ser Vrecenent Sand ine: Tateare Sse
Cuticura Shaving Stick 25¢.

A New Year's Resolution

This is the season when with Christmas thoughts of “ Peace on earth, | seed.”

ood-will toward men” still uppermost in our minds we turn our faces to-

\varnd the New Y
Bestia Si Year in the hopé and expectation that it will prove a better) produced the largest crop of regis-!a fungus, deprived of which they
eur aif ; Prosperous year than the one that has gone before. New| tered seed grain in the history ot
Solutions are made, some are kept, many are broken, because man i$ | the world—ten carloads of it—de-
> |clared “there fg little money to be) the germ of the parasite. Dr. Gratfot
But there is one guiding motive “ bites of all which surely we ought/ made in growing wheat that wins! has ected ee the germ,
will cost us nothing to do so but 4) prizes in the leading shows of the| yi . E
little. self-restraint, and it’ will add immeasufably to our-own happiness! yorla, "9 8 and by uniting it vith seed in steril

j

after all very human and weak.

to adopt and determine to keep.

and peace of mind, and to the peace, progress and prosperity of every local |
community, every province, and the Dominion as a whole. Nay more, its heen offered to me to accept vari- |

whiversal acceptance and practice would constitute a permanent guarantee | ous positions in the United States

of the peace of the world.

It is the essence of the Christmas message, “Peace and Good-will | pionships
Toward Men ;" it is the golden rule of life, doing unto others as we woul =
It is a spirit of
recognition of the rights, even the «prejudices of others, and acceptance Of} 1 made growing wheat for the mar-
the fact that there are other viewpoints than those we ourselves hold and | ket is almost gone; and unless there

that they should do unto us.

cherish

disciples, and for which He laid down

id
d, a

of br

Is Losing Money
Growing Prize Wheat

|
Continue |

Must Have Support To
Says Herman Trelle
Herman Trelle, of Wembley, Alta..|

thrice-crowned king of the wheat!

world, will have to abandon experi-|
mental work of registered seed and
turn to growing wheat commercially,

“unless there is coming

| on experimental work on registered

The wheat king, who this year)

|
|

|
“Tf I had all the money that has)

as the result of winning grain cham-
I would not have to

worry about the future.” Mr, Trelle
c

In every community and in eve y, :

! Ty country there are, unfortunately,|in Canada I'll have to give up. Be-
Be Whose greatest ambition appears to be to nullify, stamp out, kill the | fore, I never considered the financial
spirit, the ideals, the principles which the Saviour of the world taught bis | aspect of growing prize wheat ; now

His life. Such individuals, having |

certain ends to serve, thrive for a time by stirring up strife, through the

of

hatred, disrupting whole communities, and!

4
leaving behind ther a trail of dis-union, suspicion and ill-feeling where |

formerly concord end co-operation prev:

aggrandisement cr other selfish ends, pass on, but individual lives have been
embittered, heppy homes wrecked, communities divided, and all the old

failed. These agitators, seeking self-

and amity y
: It is pausing strange why so many
give heed to the demagogic appeals of

real lead " i
lerS of their country. Why is it that men and women can be) tt is one of the most common and at

otherwise sane and people

“But as it is, the money

is support coming from

Predicts Bigger
Potato Crops

Lesson Gained In Orchid Culture Put
To Practical Use By French
Experimenter

With an idea borrowed from thi
culture of orchids, Dr. Jean Gratiot.
of Frande, botanist, is convinced that
he has discovered a method of culti-

|
|

that cannot live without their spe-
cial diseases. The thousands of varie. |
ties of orchids live from birth with)
perish, They are contaminated in thel
soil, for their seeds do not contain

|
| Says Time Has Passed When Nations

val
«| despatch, announced that he intends

quent

Formal Discussions Of
International Problems

Can Be Tricked Info War
Chairman Britten, of the house na-

committee, says a Washington ‘he

tu propose for adoption by the inters ™
parliamentary union a plan for fre-

formal discussion between ‘°

ith $35,846 the year before. These,

support H

from somewhere in Canada,” he de-| vation that, applied to potatoes,| TePresentatives of two or more ESS sarin almost entirety from Srv ede ee er ee an t apy
clared in an interview at Winnipeg. | would increase the yield to fabulous) Mons of thelr problems. though there were also purchases! ACh in nw recent issue of the Of

“Iam going broke growing high- | proportions. | Britten divulged nis plan ina tet-| OVE tie united Kingdom and Fo Gazette, at the next session of

_.| grade cxhibition wheat,” he sald, I) Twenty yours ago, Professor Noct| ‘er sent to Commander Joseph M. United States. Exports during the oie ment ‘wa vapplicallon’ williaes
|ised to make money-—quite lot of| Bernard, an eminent botanist, revenls| Semworthy, Labor member of the snowed a decline of from $18,470 pare to form a bank under the Cana-
money growing commercially; but|cd the curlous phenomenon that or-| British parliament. The letter was ds $8,491» these going in small quan-) rae Tea to be known as “Bar-
| practically all the money has gone | chids and potatoes are “sicle plants" in answer to a cablegram relative to 1.045%, great many countries. eet oe ada).

4 previous proposal of the chairman
for a conference on naval limitation
between committees from the house

of parliament, 9 7
“The time has passed when mil- leave the country in 1847) ts bare the 30th of June, of approximately
lions of men.and women: can be trick-|248)-and. in AS alee Me $1,800,000,000.
[United Kingdom is the principal im-) "T+", wnderstood that Sir Robert

ed or blundered into war by ambi-
tious executives of irresponsible dip-

al

ized tubes
chids at will.

| Ca

possess @ thriving
produces a large proportion of the

fiscal year C

Canada is at the sa
match splints for the industry in oth-|

er countries.

| porter while the Irish Free Stat

Demand Supply } Canadian
Demand Exceeds Supply |TO Enter Can 7
nada Does Not Make Hnougtt Banking Field —
Matches For Home Market - iA
Canada, it would seem, ought 9] porctay’s Bank Of England Make

industry in tho Application To Form a Bank
This Dominion Hore

aking of matches.
: Barclays Bank, Limited, one of the
England with re-
ximately $1,800,000,-
the Canadian

atrial required, Yet In the PASt! age hanks in
‘anada imported matches sources of appro

the value of $90,985, a8 compared 000, 1s about to enter

clays Bank (Can:

Barclays Bank,
is one of the “big five
as shown in the balance 8

me time exporting Limited, of London,

” with resources

The value of these to heet as at

us Borden will accept the office of presi-

iso an importer. dent of the new bank.

lomats," Britten declared. “Secret | six years ago there were four
is or- = tches in
Jants manufacturing ma are
; Sees GAT DSIRE otrnlacs Panada, but through amalgamations oar HE homaveL ener re |
Similarly, the potato, when grown in Meera dentinsiens ee ae there were but three in 1026, the:g) they set up disturbances cetemen te
from seed, does not produce a tuber. e qual- vestment in the period to the health of the child. ere
die capital anys fort for the little ones :

It can be obtained only by planting
seed potatoes. Dr. Gratiot has isolat-
ed the potato’s particular fungus and
believes the same method of propa-
gation applied to the orchid can be

ity of opportunity.”

As long as no agreement is reached
for equality on the seas, Britten con-
tinued, every appropriation for war-
ship construction in Great Britain

had increased
$4,509,305,

found employment in the industry,
being paid the sum of $523,784. The
cost of materials usd in the industry

can be no com:
until the hurtful intruders have been
xpelled. An excellent preparation
for this purpose can be had in Mil-
ler's Worm Powders. They will im-
mediately destroy the worms and

from $2,168,775 to
A total of 781 persons

at were fav-

practised on the potato.

and the United States would be look-
ed upon as*money wasted in competi-

T have to consider it.”

TO THE MOTHERS
OF ALL PALE GIRLS

If Your Daughter Shows Signs

men of this type rather than to the}
|

Of A a Tonic Is Necded
Anaemia is simply a lack of blood.)

|

Stirred to frenzy against their fellow citizens merely because they speak the same time most dangerous trou-|

another language, or whose skins are

birth and upbringing, have been taught to worship God through different |

forms to those they have

of a different color, or because of

and

Rather than be swayed by these

would not Canada, and the people of Canada, find greater happiness, more

real contentment, and achieve greater p)

peace-wreckers and hatred-breeders,

rosperity and attain to higher things, |

af, instead, they followed fhe leadership of Canada’s real leaders, past and

present ?

The confederation of Canada was not accomplished by men who sought | ti
_ to divide the people into rival and antagonistic groups, stirring up passions erful action in rebuilding the blood

and fanning the flames of racial and

religious\ prejudice. Such men are

buld up a country. No, C

iy John A. Macdonald. George Brown, Sir George Cartier, who,
submerging personal views, united and worked together successfully to}

unite Canadians of all classes, races,
‘Confederation. -f

is the

bles from which growing girls suf-|
fer. It is common because the blood
so often becomes impoverished dur-
ing development, when girls often)
overwork and oyerstudy. It is dan-/
gerous because of the stealthiness of)
its approach and because of its ten-|
dency to grow steadily worse. Every)
growing girl should occasionally take)
a tonic to ward off this insidious
rouble. It is because of their pow-)

|

that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have
made a world-wide reputation.

Miss Sullivan says; |

and |

and religigns into one great united

Hon. R. B. Bennett, upon whom the mantle of Sir John Macdonald has

fallen, is not preaching race and creed
all occasions for unity and sympatheti
_tions and rights of others.
In the L

bitterness, but is raising his voice on
ic consideration by all of the convic-

of Public Health |

recently the
said: “I claim that any brand of Canadianism that does not accord equality
to all its citizens, irrespective of race, creed, or place of birth is a fraud. | say the result was simply wonder-| well as by the use of fertilizers and
if my country means anything to me, it means that its instit! d

utions are

broad enough for every man to be protected in his faith, in his liberty, and |

as far as justice is concerned to have a
to express his opinions on public subje:

As the carillon in the Peace Tower of the Parliament Buildings,

Ottawa, in common with bells around t!

in the new, cannot people of Canada rise far above the old suspicions an

voice in public affairs and to be able
cts.”

at
rings out the old and rings
id

he world,

animosities of the past, and, scornfully rejecting the appeals of those who
would keep their country in a turmoil, accept as eternally true the words
addressed by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, shortly before his death, to a body of
university students: “ Trust is better than fear; faith is better than doubt;

Jove is better than hate.”

The Only Solation

Solve Arctic Mystery

Eishop Of Says
ment May Be Necessary

The Bishop of Durham, addressing
the clergy at Durham Cathedral re-
cently, said: “I have been brought.
though very reluctantly, to the con-
clusion that one must look to dis-
establishment for the final solution

‘y Of Two Skeletons In Si-
berla Throws Light On Polar
Expedition
Discovery of two whitened skele-
tons is believed to have solved the
ten-year mystery surrounding the ex-
act fate of two members of the 1916-

of our pl

1919 Polar Expedition of Roald

as the) 4 The were

prospect cannot but be, and formid-| round recently ‘in northernmost Si-
able as the property loss incidental) perja.

to disestablishment certainly will be,
J think we ought not to allow con-
sideration of material advantage to
weight the scale against our spiritual
franchise.”

The Bishop of Durham was refer-
ring to the situation created through |
parliament's rejection of the revised
book of common prayer.

———
Canada’s Best Customer

Canada’s trade with the Old Land
fs only second to that with the)
United States. But the difference be-|
tween our trade with the United |
States and our trade with Britain}
is that whereas the United States|
buys from us but a fraction of what
she sells to us, Britain sells to us in-
finitely less than what she buys
from us. In one
and considering her population in
comparisin with the United States,
Britain is really our best customer.

respect, therefore,|

|
|

It is predicted that in ten years
there will be one automobile in Ew
rope to every 20 people, in contra
with the present one machine
every four people in the

States.

Break Colds

Colds are quickly broken with
Minurd’s. Rub it on chest

to}
United;

and throat and also inhale.

|
1

The men involved were named Tes-
sem and Knudsen. Both were mem-
bers of the crew of Amundsen's Polat
ship, the Maud. They left the ex-
pedition at the Chelluskin peninsula

ith letters, maps and scientific data,
ali of incalculable value, which
Amundsen thought it desirable should
reach civilization at once. Tessem
and Knudsen were trying to make
Port Dixon, They never arrived and
nothing had been learned of them
until the discovery of the skeletons.

Navigation Closed
Without Any Mishap

verything Made Safe For Winter
With No Loss Reported

The winding-up of navigation on

the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence

River was successful,

reports received by the department

of marine and fisheries, In the lower |

St. Lawrence all the equipment of the
department, such as buoys and float-
ing light: re gathered into winter
quarters without any losses whatever
as far as could be ascertained.

All the ocean-going boats operating
jalong the river and lakes
. | the sea without encountering ice, and

reached

the lake and river boats were safely
laid up for the winter.

Radio Sets For Cuban Schools

Every school room in Cuba is to
| be equipped with radio receiving ap-
| paratus in order
programs may be tuned in, a report

that

from that country states, The stu.
dents plan to construct their
sets.

The sulphur of coal smoke will

make red or blue flowers much paler,

or even white.

according to}

educational |

own

of this

“During my school days I suffered a)
great deal from thin and watery)
Dlood. I was continually weak and)
tired, my appetite was poor, my sleep |

Unrefreshing and I was troubled pith} nicotine in theft is extremely varia-

backaches. To make matters worse}
I was attacked with acute appendi-

citis and the operation left me in a/ly large

very weakened state. My mother,
learning of the value of Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills, had me take them and
| after using them for some time I can

|
|
|

| ful, as they restored my)

Copying Methods Of

tive construction. Without an agree-
ment, he added, the United States
should “adopt a policy on national
defence that would supersede all pow-

Late Luther Burbank

was $1,069,695, the selling value of

value added by manufacture
cordingly $874,160.

correct the Gees th

tence.
the products was $1,943,795 and the orable to their existence,
ac-

Manitoba Industrial Progress

Waile many of the chemicals util- Production In Many Lines Shows

ized have to be imported the items

German Expert Plans To Take Nico-
tine From Tobacco

Methods of plant breeding like
those made famous by Luther Bur-
bank are to be used to create new
kinds of tobacco so harmless that
anyone could smoke a carload, it is
announced by Dr. M. Popp, of the
agricultural college at Braudenburg,
Germany. ;

Authorities differ about what caus-
es harmful actions of tobacco on the
human body; some accusing the nico-
tine, while others blame the traces of
wood alcohol or tar-like substances
produced by the burning of the to-
bacco fiber. Dr. Popp agrees with
the accusers of nicotine and points
out that when most of the nicotine
is removed from tobacco, as is pos-
sible by several modern methods, the

‘tween the two countries is unthink-|

ers.”

An increase in the navy because of
the attitude of Great Britain’ on
armaments was demanded in the sen-
ate by Senator Gillett, Republican,
Massachusetts.

He said if Great Britain is “unwill-
ing to reduce her naval armaments,”
he could see no other safe course but |
to increase the United States navy,
and added:

“It is disagreeable to contemplate
or discuss hostilities, but it is danger-
ous to shut our eyes to them. I tho-!
ropghly agree with recent state-)
ments in Great Britain that war be-)

Si

Yet all declarations of the best
are rt

able.

g

Patten Estate

of heaviest-cost in manufacture are
lumber,
and cartons, the material for which
are native products.
one would expect to find a greater
development in the industry. Almos'
the entire C: P
domestically consumed, export trade
amounting to less than one per cent.
of the output.

cost the League of Nations the big-

career.
entire official correspondence relat-

Substantial Increase
Production in almost every group
of industry in Manitoba has been ms
excess of the year 1925. The Indus-
trial Board’s general survey has pro~
ceeded far enough to indicate the
in production in the lead-
ing groups of industry over the pre-
vious year. Flour and grist mills
have increased 18 per cent.; slaught-
erfhg and meat packing 14 per cent.; © y
read and baking products 10 per
‘cent; browing 15 per cent.; coffee
and spices 20 per cent.; printing and
rng 1 a o-oo ~
cent.; stofe 25 per cent; wearing
apparel2 per cent.; and steel and
iron 50. per cent. The estimated
gross outicut for the province in 1928,
is $159,252,%00, or a general increase
of about 20] per cent. over the pro- —

splints, containers, boxes

In view of this

t
is

r

Heavy Cable Tolls

guth American War Crisis Cost
League Of Nations Large Sum
The South American war crisis has

est telegraph and cable bill in its
The council despatched the

The | amount
“never constructive, but always destructive. They never did, and never can | case of Miss Claire Sullivan, Pincher| apparent bodily damage increases/
of men like Sir) Creek, Alta., amply proves the value considerably.

of samples of tobacco leaves collect-

it that can be smoked without
Chicago Wheat King Leaves Huge
Amount To Charity
Nearly 50 per cent. of the estate
of the late James A. Patten, “The
Wheat King,” who died recently, will
eventually go to charity, the Chicago
Title and Trust Company, named as
executor and trustee, has revealed.
The estate is estimated at $15,000,-
000.
Upon tre death of the widow, the
estate is to be turned over by the
trustee, one-fourth to the son, an

By chemical analyses of hundreds

ed from individual plants Dr. Popp
has proved that the percentage ‘of

ble, some plants containing relative-
amounts of the poison,
while other plants contain very little.
By breeding the plants with little
nicotine for a few generations, as

health, and now when opportunity |

occurs I always recommend these

pills to weak, pale girls suffering as
id.”

es F

| You can get the pills from your
| druggist or by mail at 50 cents a box
| from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.

‘Millions Wasted In

| Lumber Industries

Thinner Saws Would Reduce Cut and
Mean Enormous Saving

It has been discovered that $60,-

000,000 a year may be saved by the

American lumber industries by using

thinner saws. One 16th of an inch re-

of to equal share to he daughter, and the

ing to the dispute between Paraguay
and Bolivia to nearly sixty govern-
ments, each separate despatch con-
sisting of five closely spaced type-
written - sheets. The total cost
amounted to over $6,000.

duction for he year 1926.

rakingy His Chance

A Scotsman Maa applied to his
chief for leave. §*Do you mean to
tell me, MacNab,™ said the latter,
“that you want your™, next year’s
holiday now—in Noyember?™=._ ves

The Scotsman nodded his “head,
“Well, you see, sir,” he said, e

Survey Of Resources
During the past summer a careful
survey of natural resources was
made in the north country along the

Edmonton, Dunvegan and British
Columbia Railway, and next year a} Sandy. He'll be over 12 if I dinna
smaller survey will be made in terri-| $0 th’ noo.

tory adjacent to the Alberta Great

on account of my youngest boy, —

decrease the production of nicotine, |
Dr. Popp is confident that he can
produce a race of tobacco plants con~
taining too little nicotine to be harm-
ful even to the most sensitive per-
son.

The flavor of the tobacco is be-
lieved to be quite independent of the
amount of nicotine that is present
and Dr. Popp expects to artificially
breed varieties.

For Simplified Calendar

Supports Resolution Calling For Con-
ference In Which U.S, Would

Participate
duction in the thickness of the saws of the by
Be Eos eae as in) operating it on a 18-month basis was
| waste on the year's cut. fe Sarath urged by George :
This report was made to the) x y., before the House foreign affairs
American Society of 1 En- i at

remaining one-half. to be divided
among seven charities.
Ring-Necked Pheasants
It would appear, from experiments
tried on the ranch of R. Bray, that
the ring-necked pheasant should
thrive well in Southern Alberta. Last)
spring the Alberta’ Fish and Game
Association bought forty chicks for
breeding experiments. Two of them,
now on display in a store window at
Medicine Hat, are attracting quite a
lot of attention.

ti
8)

u

Canada’s Dairy Products
The total value of all products of
the dairy factories in Canada in 1926
was $133,353,076.

gineers by a special research commit-
tee on saws and knives.

Efficient standardization of saws,
the said, might
the saving. The annual waste in saw
logs was estimated at 30 million dol-
lars, with an additional sawdust
waste of 33 million dollars in manu-
facture of logs into boards. A “doubt-
ful’ saving of 4 million dollars ni
power with thinner saws was esti-
mated, bringing the grand total ot
value of sawdust waste that might
be avoided to 67 million dollars.

Check Colds with Minard’s Liniment.

Aluminum’ For Clothing

Could easily Be Substituted Tor
Cloth Says German Expert

‘An expert metallurgist of Berlin,
Dr. James Rubinfeld, has made the
statement that the day is not far
distant when people will wear alum-
inum clothing.

He points ouf that thin aluminum
aiready is used successfully for the

interior decoration of jirplanes, for| Patterson, of Toronto, in giving her
3 and on| health report at the recent meeting |

the outside covering of sh

fancy pocketbooks and ladies’ vanity

bags. | Ontario, stressed the need for a com-

From this, Dr. Rubinfeld argues,| munity nurse in every district of
it ig but a step toward the use of| Canada, “Don't rest until you get a
aluminum as a substitute for cloth. | community nurse in your district,”

“Already,” he says, “German
ports to Italy aluminum broca

les—

| that is, brocades for ladies’ garments] cultural

oven of fine aluminum threads.
There ig little danger that these ma

{zed and been made capable

superimpressed upon it

ducts from steel gates to jewelry,

I} are sending representatives to

{ts in order to get new ideas.

ex-| she sald.

terials will tear or crumple, because! beauty contest for babies that a
the sensitive metal has been neutral-| contest be held to award the prize
o,\ to the finést specimen of pre-school
tretching through layers of cellulose] child. “We should pay more atten-|

Manufacturers of all kinds of pro- | said. She outlined the improvements

the) and
London museum to study the exhib-| contributed directly to greater health

Eastman appeared in support of a
joint resolution introduced in the
House by chairman Porter, request-
ing the president to call a conference
for calendar simplification to accept
in behalf of the United States an in-
vitation to participate in such a con:
ference,

The plan calls for re-dividing the
year into 13 months of 28 days, each
comprised of four complete weeks be-

Westminster Hall has been flooded
ot least twice by the Thames.

Waterways line under
Resources Research Act.

Cobalt, South Lorrain, and Gowgan-
| da silver camps in northern Ontario,

is
high-cobalt ores,

tenced to hard labour for life.”
down for fiye minutes before I be-

gin?”

dredth anniversary of the introduc-
tion of the accordion, devised in that
country, to other parts of Europe.

* Soft corns aro difficult to eradicate, | i‘
but Holloway’s Corn Remover will
draw them out painlessly. re

the Natural

Cobalt Production
Cobalt produced in Canada is ob-
fined chiefly by treating arsenical
jlver-cobalt-nickel residues from the

Foods and Sasons
The canned food industry of Can.

relation of foods to seasons.
and vegetables of many kinds, with
all the flavour of the freshly gathered
product, are to be had in or out of
season all the year round.

hough a small part of the production
obtained directly from low-silver

Employer—Marx it five shillings a
ard, F
Shopman—But it cost only three
shillings a yard.
Employer.—That’s all right;
sale is “regardless of cost.”

Judge—* Prisoner, you are sen-
y'
Criminal—" Excellent ! May I sit
this
Austria has marked the one-hun- eee :

Compulsory retirement of public
officials at the age of 65 is being
adopted by cities of Scotland.

: Me

MADE IN ENGLAND

ULL EEEEE EEE EALTATTETLL CHEETA TTTTTTTTMTTTTAAA
The Improved

Glass Substitute

COMES WITH A MESSAGE OF HEALTH

ginning on Sunday and ending on
Saturday.

Eastman said national
committees are being formed in Eu-
rope and that 1929 would be the prac-
tical year to hold a conference so the
new calendar could be put into effect
in 1931 when January 1 falls on
Sunday.

Minard’s Liniment for Asthma.

Community Nurse

Stresses Need For Nursing Facilities
In Every District In Canada
Police Magistrate Dr. Margaret

|of the Women’s Institutes of Centra:

“You have as much right
to that ag the men have to an agri-
representative to advise
| them on agriculture.”

She suggested too that instead of

{ion to the run-about child than to

|
calendar

TTT

HE sun is the all-powerful life producer,
Nature's universal disinfectant and
ars RAs deatroyer. as well as stimulant
onic, WINDOLITE is the sun’
important ally, mats apt
Medical research has definitel: roved
that from the point of view of Health and
Hygiene, the most effective among the sun's
Tays are the Ultra-Violet rays, which possess
the greatest power for the prevention and
cure of disease and debility,

Science has further established tha’ =
dinary window glass does not allow theseans
sage of Ultra-Violet rays, so that by using
glass we are artificially excluding these vital
health-giving rays. Therefore, the invention
of WINDOLITE has completely satisfied the
long-felt want. Exhaustive experiments
have conclusively proved that it is a most
clfective substitute for glass, that it freely

WINDOLITE stands for 100
makes light Lut strong windows
stables, poultry houses, brooders ai
is economical, unbreakable, flexible
fit.

scissors and is easy to fit.

|
a square yard of glass of ordina
about 135 to 120 ozs. The improved
no varnish. WINDOLITE is made

Use WINDOLITE and let
YOUR PLANTS
YOUR CHICKENS
YOUR CATTLE
Bask in 100

\the run-about car,” Dr. Patterson

,| In rural school in heating, ventilation
other “accommodations which

among the children.

UUELUUDOONOUSCUSCH AEE SG ADERES EET ELE EE

It is now being successfully used for sunrooms,
verandahs, schools, factories, hospitals, sanitariums, hot
beds, plant coverings and greenhouses. i
will not crack or chip,—cuts with an ordina: air of

WINDOLITE is Reaeiien in
rolls any length but in one width of 36 inches only.
square yard of WINDOLITE weighs about 14 ozs., while

Price $1.50 Per Square Yard, f.0.b.,

Sunlight
Send for booklet “WINDOLITE”

Distributors: JOHN A. C
51 Wellington St. W.

admits the Ultra-Violet rays,
lias @ most beneficial effect oy tree mae
and development of plants and chickens nee
Pag ae nee ig “r cattle, enabled for the
davkmess in thelr sheds, "YU" Instead ot
Indeed, the discovery yIN|
during the last six ey
tionized gardening,
poultry breeding,
capacity and fertili
improved the healt!
ing used in domes
ments,

per cent. sunlight. It
for cattle sheds, dairy
nd all out It
and is easy to cut and

HAUSA AOUAAUCEGAGEAN CAAA

DOLITE has
years completely revolu-
given a new stimulus to
increasing the egg-laying
ity of chickens, has greatly
h of cattle and is now be-
tic and household require-

It keeps out cold

A
ry thickness, weighs
WINDOLITE requires
in England.

‘Toronto.

ESR)

HANTLE

WE

R & CO. LTD
TORONTO, ONT.
SECU

USAR ALCAEUATASUATAEA SCEPC TASTE CE

is

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