_. sarnjrluosn 8, 1920
 ' chill-en cry for Fletcher-'e 
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Fletéher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
‘ F°0dS IN SP°¢ill1y prepared for babies. - A baby’s medicine
'is even more essential for Baby. Reniedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for ‘the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castorla before the public after years of research
and no claim has been made for lt that its use for over 35
years has not proven. _
_ .
‘wnai' is cAs'ro|=l|A?
Castoria is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothinv, Syrups. It is pleasant. lt contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age Is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Dlarrhoea; aliaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regiilating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Cliildren’s Comfort-The Mother’s Friend.
GENUlNE,CASTORIA,A|.wAvs
l Bears' the Signature of`
l
‘ l u
in Use For liver 30 Years
M >1'_"'- ~ T » ' - '-A:g\r'*;*“° f*'_'.’=*.§
Pixma   l i\ioN'rnr:AL
JQNDON ' NE\V YORK
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- When everything is made apic an span
I , you are tired out and uncomfortable.
'l ! ` But a sprinkle of Mavis Talc will help
' make you feel like yourself again. Mil-
* lions of women have discovered this fact,
‘,i‘.f!:`fJ'|,l Housecleaning is always fatilguing.
i-i;-;;-f¥-§-»4;- 4*-:V
- , ,. and they always use it after their house-
 “ hold work. _
_ Mavis Talc is refreshing and truly
IRRESISTIBLE.
At. all good druggists and toilet counters.
*--1
~ _A-Q-\-»-A@;D
-_New Zealand
Makes Costracts
l"or_lllltter Supply
I LONYDON. September 4.--It is' und-
erstood that the Ministry of Food
in pursuant-s of its nnlicv in restric
ting imports and controlling prices.
is arranging for the renewal of
another contract with the New
Zealand producers for the purchase
nv one whois nf Um ei,-»i,,~ =..~nlic~s
‘N butter from that Dominion. A
similar ffintrl-»o is raid to hnva
been made with Australia. while
the lmnoriaiinn nf hilttm- v--~ 'Mn
'"°r‘f is sso controlled by the Food
M'.v.m,-v_
This mettaw has anmneia this at.
tentlnn nf tha Imperial (‘nmmer~
vial Assn(-lntlgn nf which Yf,,~,~| Tn-
Ichcsoe _'~ nreliifiani, ,wi mlm in
~“'.R. Fisher former Minlste- nf
.Trade and f‘n,unm¢ ln New znq-
per
Grocers
HAD T-H.E-IR ORlG|N IN THE
OLDEN TIMES.
(Philadephia Public Ledger.)
,lanrl, is it director *nerhipv on he.
lllili' nf tliilf hoflv VI' Piahnr mnllb
~ "Nui: umm: ammo fn- f-fm ‘
iii'lll'”\f‘e nf the lvvstam nf cnntrnl,
|!Tld lflllllvlnad tha shni-taga nf hilt-
’t°r sunnlies *nd the hirb uri:-es to
lb# nonslimers on tndinntlva gf tha
system. l-lc serial.:
"All the state trading and limits- -
ilon of private trading is azsinst
.the niihlic interest and calculated
to penalize the consumer. The feel-
ing in the trade les that as long ss
'the Food Department remains in
existence the prices of foodstuffs
will not decline. lt is quite Dflssllile
that ii' the restrictions made hy,
that Department were removed
there would occur a, slight, but;
only temporary, rise in prices. Until
we get hack to pre-war conditions
iindar which we had open compati-
not be expected to decline pern.sn
ently.
“lt is reasonable to suppose that
the policy of the Department is dic-
tated by a desire on the part of its
,officials to show that they have
some justification for the con-
,tinuanca of -the Department, but
lthey should be made to bear in
mind the calamitous effect which
.this policy has upon the prices of
products in this country. We know
'that during the war the government
was the sole purchaser of wool
from .Australia and New Zealand.
The result was one of the worst
examples on the part of the lm-
perisl Government of pmilteering
that came to iight during the war.
lt also created a fseliag of pro-
found suspicion on tha part of the
producers of tba 'Commonvqealth
and the Dominion and at this mo~
ment there is a strong feeling of
resentment on the petit. c(i'l llho
producers, not only of those coun-
tries, but also ia Canada."
iq-gi-Z
GERMANY SEEKS
' HELP FROM ROME
` BERLIN, September 4.-The ili-
When you say that you have
escaped by the skin of your teeth
do you know you are quoting scrip-
ture? Look in the 20th verse or the
19th chapter of Job and you will
ilnd lines: “My hone cleaveth to
my skin and my flesh, and I om
escaped with the skin of my
And do you think you are pro-
fane :when you say that you "don't
care a dam." The truth is that a
dam was the smallest Hindu coin at
a time when the English were ln-
vading India, and the expression
that one "didn'»t give a dam" natur-
ally sprang up to -mean that a
matter is of next to no import-
ance.
Of similar origin is tha phrase
that a thing is “not\woth a ral'-,"
for ll rail) was an irish copper cuin
issued early in the 18th century to
supply a long-felt wont for small
ltion in a free market. prices can-lmonc-y, Nominally it was worth a
halt-penny but its metal was so
thin and base that it never passed
for more than a fsrthlng.
ln fact 'current expressions today
the globe. The ancieng wptmna
believed that the souls_ men
were weighed after dasth.1From it
has arisen the Phrase that msn
is .tried in the balance and found
wanting.
The shibbolath of the Chinamen
is the word “\busl.ness," which he
aerms unable to pronounce. In try-
ing to do so he makes a sound.
which resembles “pid¢ln." Thus the
business English he pickes up in
the open lport which is alargon
of the many languages he hours,
has come to be known as pidgln
Endish.
It is the 'Malays, who, when und-
er the influence of opium rush,
through the streets with drawn
ldaggers, crying, “Amoki Amok!"
(“Kill! Klll!") and threatening
the lives of every one they en-
counter. The word has been trans-
lated in English sg' "smack," and
It is easy to see the beginning of
the expression to run amuck.
Two words which had their orig-
in in Italy are gazette and bali.
In the 16th century a'small hand-
written sheet was circulated' in
Venice containing news of the war
with Soliman ll. It was not sold
"n" "mm "“""°'"i'°d Ui” te°"h'" luutrlght, but each one who read
it was charged a gazette, the Ven
etian coin valued at three-quarters
of a cent of American money.
Hence conies the word "gazette,"
used commonly as the name of a
newspaper.
l ‘Ball play in church by Ilia dean
and choir boys oi' Naples was a
curious old custom during the
“Feast of Fools" at Easter. The
boyn danced around the dean sing-
ing an antlphon. The dean had a
ball which he threw lo them and
they caught it while dancing.
| Late at private dancing parties
the dancers threw a hall to each
can be traced- blckto all parts of,
ominous,  ~~~-   y I s _
other. ss. to the sound of their own
voices, they whirled around in se_t_s'.
The pastimepconslsted in loosening,
hands in time to cltch the ball.
Dancing has long survived this
strange game, but a dancing party
is still called a ball. _
At the time when the Plantag-
nets held possession of the Basque
provinces in . Billie. Edward I.
brought over tc England ROHM of
Basque 'lnountalnears to Aid him
in the subjection of Tala; The
riding deity of these people was
called Jsinko, and from them the
Englishmen caught. the expression
“by .lin|`ol" '
lAn incident of interest in Eag-
lish and French history occurred
in 1514. The French fleet ravaged
the coast of Sussex and burned
Brighthelstone, now Brighton,
whereupon Sir John Wallow one of
the best naval commanders of his
time, 'was sent by Henry VIII, to
make reprisals. In this ho suc-
ceeded only too well. 'He burned 21
French villages, demolished sev-
eral harbors and thrashed the ea-
emy to his healrt's content. His men
however, proud of his achievement,
declared that they had wslloped
the 'F‘renlch. Thus there came into
the English language as a syponyfm
for thrash the new word wal op.
-isoel-
ST. JOHN EXH|B|Ti0N OPENED.
ST. JOHN, September 5.-#The
St. John Exhibition the first in
six years was opened Saturday
afternoon by Lieutenant Governor
Wm. Pugsley with addresses hy
Premier W.iE. Foster, Hon. .l.W,
Tweedale, Minister of Agriculture,
lMayor Schofield, Hon, Dr. Roberts,
Minister of Health and Mrs. (LA.
Kuhrlng, Supervisor of `|Vomeu's
work.
The exhibition is the largest in
'the history oi’ the association and
lt was announced yesterday that
it would be conducted an an annual
event instead of 'hi annual
 =‘3°““i°r Olisiiiil
 Mor
Nut-like kemels of sweetest
com, cleanly pan-cooked, ice-
cooled and flcked, then
touched with a flavor like
honey, and toasted to a tum.
.f,2,,.f.,. mc... .,/ac/#gg
- ly.
" Y '-“` `€`_"` T ' :>' ‘ °" > ISE 3 I ~ J *Ui _*fi ii--ii ' , 
_g _
_,___
fluentiai iole the ‘Pops is again
coming to play in European diplo-
macy-one of the most conspic
uious post~wsr reactions-iran been
further emphasized in an appeal
which Germany sent yesterday to
the vutican for mediation in the
Sanr Valley dispute with France.
While the German government ia-
sued this appeal .simultaneous-ly to
,other European powers, special
significance attaches to the com-
munication to the Holy Seo as it
|m-arks the initial recognitilon of
papal influence in dlplomatice af-
lfairs by Germany since the over-
throw of the monarchy.
Germany, though republicaniz-
ed, is continuing the traditional
policy of the monarchy in working
in the closest union with the vsti-
can, in many ways transcending
I _ _ =.~. _ --1 the former emplre's recognition.
-/rf~@siSf/b/@./
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I " 1 which never fails in is clieerfiil _A -_ _(-
J invitation to breakfast, comes »-%_ ,é_; 
more frequently, more lnvitingly, when it’s   
QEAL BRAND Cori-1:1: \- _ 
_ ~ that la used. The famous Seal Brand flavour, fragrance 
and delicacy are sealed right into the Tin. '
’* "' 'f=‘.eL‘:.t'ix.~. 5'..i"f.'..‘r£;".*:“.f:‘,i..Y;?.‘t°“ls:°1."::;.":‘..l'1°.:"““*_ _
*nur-a cas-P-fury  21:.. re mi. oar... ie. r-. l
,cruise s ssiisosrl, nosrnnii.. ~
le.,
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be
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The well keeps the ,
tobacco dry--bifillg is ’
prevented, for the top-
opening bit turns smoke ;
away from tongue. r
Choice F r e n c h Briar, ;
carefully seasoned. A
All popular shapes
st popular pricel-
wn. nsmuri-1 a co.
'The republic has sent an ambassa-
ldor to the vatican who represents
not onl-y Prussia, as before, but the
wholo empire. ~
I The Ccntrists, allways a _power-
|ful element in German parliament-
,ary life. are chiefly responsible for
'the prestige enjoyed by the vatlcan
here, and the present important
|(‘.entrlst. block in the Relchsiag can
Ibe counted upon to seek extensive
use of the Vatican influence in
man foreign policy. Their recent
declaration, in which they express
confidence ln the restoration of
the peopla’o' temporal power, tends
ably.
| .Many Germans, however, have
,looked in the direction of Rome
‘with some suspicion and misgivings
was not unsynipathalic to certain'
French suggestions that Catholic'
Bavaria Austria ar-.d the Rhonish
provinses would units against Prus
*ala and Saxon!-
| ln its note to the Vatican Cler-,
many drew attention to a series of
alleged abuser by the French in
their mandmte in the Sasr, cliarg-|
lng excesses by French soldiers.
particularly the black troops, and
'maintaining me rlsht of the Gef-
nian Government to conduct- "na-
,tional cultural propllludlf' 0°
strictly German terrltorl' ,- “nd
among a strictly German iwllllll'
tion tlerniany invites as Brambl-
tlfin of tha nature of its D\‘0Pl`
glnlln und insists it cannot be ac-
lcused of intrigue wllnat the Lea-
‘gue ot Nations. which it will he re-
membered is the nominal sovsrelsn
in the ~Sarr vsllelf- ' ,
The Germans points out that tho
French are making an even more
‘mimics orooosmdu not 11°” W'
tural but -political and economic as
well. Finally the Germans warn
that unless' the arbitrary i”0lill\°
in»muteo..bv the °°“““““i°f °'
the army of occupation ceases seri-
ous results may ensue.
l incidentally, the state of si0l°
‘now is definitely :mea in me re-
gion, but there seems no tendency
on the part _ot the strikers to ra-
turn in their labors.
----`<&>--i-
No man is so strong or so MOM
that he is not afraid of somebody,
and irxnias cases out of tan that
, s
many questions pertlining to Cier-H
to substantiate this view consider-Ill f ,
for it vm ren that me vatioanli -
na;
s.
...__ __ ._...___...._. `-`-....;,.
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Springs that
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' homes.
` Years ago
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:somebody is a woman. -_ __ __
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body and support the spine in a
straight line, insuring perfect cir-
culution and restoring the energy
4| used up in the fatigue ofthe clay.
Simmons Felt Mattresses are the
. result of twenty-five years’ study
of equipment for sound, natural
sleep. Made of pure, new cotton in
l clean, sun-lit factories. Used in '
thousands of fastidious Canadian
' /ind Simmons Pillows, which rest
the head and neck exactly as they
need to be rested.
t tablished the principle of Beds,
It
fit the contour of the
ciple
than
Can lim Do More Work”
’ by Neglecting Sleep
WHEN a man finds himself up against more than he
can do, his solution may be shorter hours instead
of longer-more sleep instead of less.
There no greater help to good Work, and keen
enjoyment in doing it, than plenty of that deep, sound
sleep that wakes ri man up feeling alive all ovcr. .
Wlicn a, mari finds that he is not sleeping properly, hc
should look to his bed. No one can slccp soundly unless
his bed is iioiscless and steady; his spring resilient, and
his mattress and pillow invite
' THE'truly noiseless Bed is the
Simmons Metal Be-.I-built
for J/sep.
g _lust as the r/esp-if/dining Spring
i is zi Simmons “Waldorl'," of speci-
ally tempered spring coils. Fine
perfect relaxation.
Springs, Mattresses and Pillows
but'/Ifor rleep. `
is today the largest maker of
line sleeping equipment in the Lio-
minion.
It is a specialist in Twin Bedr- »a
pioneer in that fine modern prin-
of a separate bed for eiich
sleeper.
Simmons Metal Beds,Brass Beds,
Springs, Mattresses, Pillows, Day
Beds and Chilclren's Cribs are the
most sought after sleeping equip-
ment in leading stores of this com-
munity.
The prices are little if any higher
for the ordinary.
And when you are selecting your
Simmons Limited es- time
Simmons Beds with an eye to their
appearance iii the room, you will
see that Simmons has for the first
established beautiful and au-
thoritative derign in Metal Beds.
széfp if it big n.b,'m./ Wnmir for 1/if b00k1¢1,“‘W/in
Leading Medical journals and Health Magazines Say
about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep.” F ree of charge.
SIMMONS LIMITED
t MONTREAL __ TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY VANCOUVER
  MONS
lt or
Inq 
-“NIM l|ll§tll!lt|.>.lWi f , ' c \ ..
© Simmons Llmltad, 1920
M
Ill. ._' '
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The REVERE-Design 1962 f
lt is made of Simmons Seamless Square and llactll-.
gulsr Tubing throughout. I-lasy running callin. ‘
Your choice of Double Width and Twin Pairs-
and especially pleasing ln Tfwin Parr.
Has the Simmons Patented Pressed Steel Noiselsss
Comer Locks.
Enameled in Ivory, the Decorative Colon, and
Mahogany, Oak and Clrcsuisn Walnut effects.
BEDS
' f3u'l  Sleep
*"*l*"'PFW'F*"?'”"* ,_ s
,,, e sd ~~»»~ ., is-f
I
`  _-a-siniagnan-I ____ _I .
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