HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-07-07, Page 31
I ill, it • .777....7i
AIM
}tear•aElnicza KING GEORGE
•••
'The IVINIateles of the Hands, Face
-, and Body Affected,
' St. Vitas dance. is a diedese of the
neves• brought on• by a :Morbid con-
dition of the blood.. It ler cetamen with
•()Waren, and attacks girle Mare fre-
quently than boya. IrritabilitY fa fre-
quently one of the •first signi:noted,
T.tie Child frets, is feetarrelsome and
• • (lees not sleep *ell. The Jerky move-
• Meade that characterize the disease
Come a "little later. The limbs and
sornetimee,the Whole body jerks spas -
Medically% and in severe •cases the
• power Of speech' is affected. Such a
child should riot bealloweel' to Andy,
• imp Should be kept quiet,givena.nutri-•
thus diet,. remain , aut. of doors as
• much us Possible. 1 ler.` Williaret' Pink
`Pills will help the blood' restOre the
.shattered nereese The value of these
• • •pills le cases of" this .hind is showii by
Jhe• following otatienientfrom Mrs.
'Plank Keydolds, Windeter; N,S., who
•gays: • "When a young girl .1 suffered
could not,keep still formoment. If
very seyerelk from StVitusV
. danee I•
• I tried to handle dishes.' broke them,
.
and could. not sefely-attempt to hold a
thing in my hands. ' No •matter what
. wee done for, rae I could not control
the twdtehieg in my face and body.
• ,My parents gave me several remedies
•• but they did not help me. Then one
day my father brought home a half
dozene boxes Of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, After two boxes bad heen„ takene
• therewa.s an improvement in my eon-
* dition. By the time the •last hoe was
gime, to my own great joY and relief,
.to our family, my condition was nor-
• mai, and I have sin"&i: enjoyed' good
health. I never lose an epportunity to
say a good word for Dr. Williams' Pink
You can get Dr. Pink Pills
through any dealer In eietlicieee or by.
meilett 50 cents 'a box tfie six boxes for
2,50 learn The Dr: Williams' Medicine
•Cp., Brockville, Ont,
That's Funny.''',
'Cliarles L. Dodeston; Professor • of,
• Higher Mathematics at Christ:Church,
", Oxford, known to enost people 'as
• "Lewis CarrolL", . and the .a thee at
'AhIceIn Wonderlaed', Is. responsible
• ' for the following peculiar calculation:
Write • down the nember Of your
brothel'sthat are ' Multiple his
.* by. two. Add ehree: • .1tiply the ke-
Suit by ave. To Pile ad the tannber 02:
your living 'sisters: • latelliply the ee-
.• suit byeten. e • •• ••• : .•
. Add to thitethe niiinher Of your dead
•
brothers 'and sisters. From the total'
.Subtract • ; ' '
The right-hand*figure gives the num-
• , 'her' bf deaths, the Middle figure gives.
,--theenembereatelivingeeleterseandethe
eleft-hand ,•figdie .givet - the: number ef
Iheing„hrotheri. ' •
' • Proud.Mother-"Claude has learned
•to play the• piano ineio time:" Musi-
cian -"Yes, he'S Playing just like that
- ..;. • '
„ • . •
- True politeness consiete in treating
•- •• Others as you would like' ethers to
;
M Ina rd's Liniment for sale" everywhere •
tp14
1Of his skfll•• and of • bis Woaderful
• -
catebee,- indeed, reMarkable titaries
•
ftteeeeneeeeeeeepeeere
omenal.
•thice, for example, he, fished
11 for a whole week with:Out catching a
Isolitary *salmon; . but ihis temper and
patience remained unruffled.
. He deelered ho was."ealoying
self lnuriensely"i •and *Ielien on. the
eighth day he lauded ,four beauties,
sealing together over sixty pounds; he
- Wes as delighted as a boy, ,
e• As a easter the has few if an superi-
ors; and his •enthusiasm is' such that
Once, When iienevi.,forn1 ef teal° was
• brought to $t. 1=0' .Peace for In-
a spection, he inimediately • ' left . the
Levee hieh Was in progress to tett
.
•
o 'W •
and admire -it. • • . •
His Majesty as an Anglere
• SHOOTING AND FISHING
. ,
•
FAVORITE PASTIMES; .
• His Majesty Spends His Hap
Piesi Holidays on Scottish
Moors and Windsor Forest,
'"A holiday at home good enoug
for roo,” King Georgeonce declared t
a friend who asked him if a Continent
al holiday did: not attract him, as i
attracted his father. "I can Mid al
the pleasure erer recreation I •want,„'
he added; "Without Crossing the sea„:",
If ever a eovereign was a born
ireertsman it is surely King 'Georgie;
and newhere ban he erijeY• the sperts
he leves as freely as in hie own king
dem; • He wee 'a child of seven whep
he landed his first *flail in Scottish.
waters"; 'and there was little he.,dicln.'
kn.* 'Omit aelieree by the time he
donned his middiee .uuiform:
• And eier since these early days, he
has been perfeeting himself • in his
favorite Pastimes until to -day he. has
1 • Nearly fifty Years have .gone fringe
',. he felt the thrill of drawing his first
" fish (with Jail Brown's. assistance)
from the waters'oi,Abergeldiee Ever
eince then, he declares, many of hi•t
'happiest 'holiday hours have. been
spent, rod in hand, "by thepools of the
. Dee. Here he Joves to escape 'from
the ceremoniel of Ceara life for n dee
liglitfal week ortwo, witle.Senie fever-
ite abrananioti, Usually an eqfierry,
;with Whom he leads thelimple:! life in
an unpreeentietie cottage,' • . •
At abut len o'clock. the two fisher-
men •sally.forth with their rods, tackle,
and baskets. for a:long,happy day in
the Rival preserves of' Abergeldie or
Balmoral, :during which lift , Majesty
smokes cigarettes • incessantly At
noon a carriage brings luncheon to. the
pools, attar which fishing Is reeurned
until seven o'clock in. tne evening,
.Whentlat anglers return ter dinner, a
final 'smoke, and earl'to bd. Tor-
rents of rain. and howling gales are
• eowerleis to damp the ,King's en-
thusiagtn. He has 'pome to fish; and
• "fish he will, whenevejjtjsepossible tci
get aline on the waters. 7
•
:•• .
ISTHEREA BABY ."
INIOUR HOME?
t.
few etiperfOrt in :fishing and shooting,
and he can More than -hold his own
with most mezetateelt wide range Ot
.Cports, frepa horsemanship and htint-
ing to tennis and billiards.
•
Shooting Sig Game. P
Time was, too, when he was a cyc-
list of such excepelonal Speed that Mr.
E. M. Mayes, his teacher, Once de:
dared, PK he had eared to compete,
he might'. havehad a good look -hr at
the • English championship." •
His Majesty's ideal holiday, how-.
ever, iseonespent with a gun or a &eh-
ing-rod. • In,' his 'younger daye. he as
-
Whittled_ the 'world by .his •sell. and
daring' as a big -game. hunter. Ile shot
many a: tiger in Nepaul, when a false
aim meant alineet. certain death; 'and
oece•he brought down a eliargingele-.
phant in Ceylon Within a dozen paces
of his -smoking rine. But his anpreine,
feet of marksnithship was ;when'oxice
he killed' five magnificent iitags witit
half. a dozen ahothe in the Forest of
, Today he 1Pends Many of his hale:.
lestl olide:e-houre with his. 61/iFf AL1
the moors ..0Seotland of in the.leoyal
preserves at Windsor. and Sandring-
ham, where • he haseperformed some
truly 'amazing feats. Thlis.on one oc-
cation, -when 'shooting with • Lord
Iveagh:be brought down three widely -
scattered.• and high -flying pheasants
aid a'hare With four succeseive shots.
Oe. apother laccasion ire accounted -for
32 grouse finless than fear figura. .
••;
Some Huge Bags-. •
But, it .-it perltape et: Sendringham
that his Mejesty iis most in his element
-With
few •friends, he loves to spend longe
•basy days among. the birds, rising at
fivein the meening, and shooting until
dusk. ,.He s a mast ee of woodcraft,:
arranges his held -with. consunuriete
skill, and always chooses the meetelif-
ilcult station for himself.' How 'great
-the slaughter- :is- ma yelfie. gauad .I5y
the fact that in:a' single' day* ten, guns•
once killed 2,835 head, including 1;275
Pheasants_ : . •
But Mpg GeoegeVgiiii-e- have. very
:formidable rivals he his fishing-roda.
. •
• -
MIL MK MIL III NIB MIL MIL III MIL VIA 3111 va.ar 114* Imo
. .
BY ,DR. J. 1 . MIDDLETON ' .0
.• Provincial Board of klealtb. Ontario' •
' to answer •*sueittions---ei tA-ratiN7."*.e.
•fera through thii column. Addiass WM' at the railignielli IndiCh.11
• • Teienti. •
'
"
•
/iik'laa Ili NES 111
is there a baby or yoUng.Children ii
,yOut hoine? If.there is you Should not
be without:e box Of Baby's Own Tale
tette Childheod ailments ..ccime quick -
and meanseshould alWays be at
timid to promptly fight them. Baby's
Own .Tablets .• are the ideal :liable
remedy. Theez Jeagrelate rthe"bewelse
sweeten the stoinecIfe banish consti-
pation, and indigestion e break .up ooldel
'and simple fevers --in feet they relieve
all; the minor ills of little imes: Con-
eenning them Mrs, Moise Cedotte, Ma-
kamile 'Que., writes: ; *."Baby's Own
Tablets are the be remedy in the
world foe,little 4enes. , ,117 baby •suffer-
ed- thrribly- fronrindigeattoneendvothit--
ing, but the Tablets, soon set her right
and new she Is ie perfect health." The'
Tablets are weld' by medicine dealers
ereby mail at 25, cents a .1Mx from The•
' Dree-Williams'ealecileine'Coe•Tifeekvillere-
•Ona: • •
Out of Door's . With 'the
• . - Boy Scotit.
_ .
• The eduteatien of the Boy .Scout to-
day has :been greatly•broadetied Out
_
from *the -methods of training first
planned for their Outdoor life. Every.
idea has been taken up by men who
areexperts in piannnig foremaking-
-the-eyouag Gana•diare---euggettelarcl
healthy; intelligent, Patriotic, • tourageouse, :and skilled to pretectemen,
women-andechildreione. eceideats,.
and to ilia aid in case 02 ihjarY.
:Athletic sports aree-onlY•Omemethed
of makingetbeeBoy_ Scout etrong amit
.suppleereAlleneameer ef atliletipe_exele
cisee are part•of theft carricidum, and
in many eases ,they excel. Life saving
drilis and .swimixiing are parts ofthe
training, but aelf-defense• is by no.
The cadet is perhaps the neareet
approach to nailiter3r- dieciplina 'made
ihrethee:Scoutinisvemerer-Thrahed a e
-111111i II1L IM:11111 necessity pf discipline is evidenced at
. • • . e • • • no 'other point In the WIThole Work as
eng with. it onteld nuenbers 'Of these
Many 'people cannot quite' under -
'stand what term- '4!preventi've
medicine" means, ,gorrie think tt, is a
jcind of liMment that You rub on your
:face and, hands like eitronilia, to keep
•mosquito' es"eway.. 'Others .thingit,is
..L.f...eareethingethat_ teneeneuse_edelek if he
• wants to protect himself • against
typhoid, tuberculosis or any other dis-
Z,' case that ir, "going aronna." There-
..---e-nreeezeiaieeprinertiriitiee-e-oner-eisf
where "soinething is going around."
gObody knows; just what it. is or how
around," arid so if the oldest inhabi-
tant dies or .14 chilel, stays. at home
Mrs.. So-and-so' ke6Pi
indoors for a • day- or two and com-
plains of having got a chill-pdople
begin_to: talk. "Ail, there it is," you
will hear thorn, "s.ompwrig-
rs ,grairv around." heard this
this ex-
- •• pression-vervoften- in. an Ontario
• ,tawn recently, as?,d' it interested' tad
very mit& to hear it repeated, with-
,' -§4iit` any further intereSt, tieing taken
`k in what it was that was going around,
where it cattle from, and when and
-how it would, go away, AiA. matter
' of fact there waa "gping
around" in that town as far as I could
eer-except-ordmary-eolds,,,,Friende_
would Calf" on friends -and one would
' infect the Other by coughing, prohably
iwhile at tea ox having a little eon&
,dential chat. Its worth while to re-
member that -common colds are very
contigious, and the "go around."
Even robust persons may ,eontract
golds from those who have them. Care
should he taken that no person with a
cold either Coughs or sneezes near
• anyone atse without covering his
Month.' and nose with a handkerchief.
If anyone coughs or eneezei ' without ,
• this precatiti'ni, a lino spray, ettriy
gerrne,_ is spread into the Surrounding. ,11";;eil iLdthiainisubsm, nlofera'•Oniargel-therere, thoet-
air .for a distance of . several feet • -I
These- gerinC-neak-ffien be 'breathed 13on eteinord oe less. depeadent•Upon'
nrompt obedience to -order, , . ,
into the metith and 'nose, with the air. -• e
....‘provotive niedieinee is aoa.aelleee .. While the Scout movement recog-
• ilized :the needeof enforcing discipline
•rirent'ny teerie Pepale suppOse Tb ---,is,.
and. teaching ,bokt'the-hahit of obede
.a...sciereneeet system_ Of..._thachingenrateee . a- _
ce to thoseeineddinfillind, the point,i8
practidng rules of of . health and :the '
kept in mitrd-by the ca.mfeclireetor and
•preVention of diteaSe." This branch of
, the Scoutmastefs-that !thP h,03.71 arc
. rin6ditine, so, Tar m3 it tela-tetnee-e..rtlieeetlmreenainlyAeaearn-teeoerkingeautleer
te-rn-drviduale• is coneernea-Witli . the fee undergoing liay,§4 discipline.. The
normal, healthy yud3i. and how to keep fat that .tlifiee who haye elite been
it so; the caet'' and usage it should
_aoceiv.; _tap _eprouttiateete. _1.th%, vim: 1. ,:tp .-ctanifiefigg-e.T.IY.-..111.ade_Preparation-for
returning • is' an indication that the
organs from abuse or overstrain.. how
to fortify the 'body against diseases
and to cultivate its mental and physi-
cal efficieney, • thus 'prolonging. the
span'. of life. Rteventive medicine as
regards the community pertains to
the remoyal-,',contr6I, or lesieninc, of
-the causes a diselse•and physical de-
111106 of. conduct are not • striegent
as te prohibit the eirj,oeventotall nor.'
mai .heyisledesiret,..
A typical ,dey'e ,prpgreninie, at a
game is on this order: At half -past
six,e'cloCk 0:te bugler a sound reveille.
ilhembling out of, their; lents the
, •
. • • Scoutalimbef theintelves nP 'for thee
•
eayeeent to-remqyal. ofeconditiore,lever-earlaY'the
oring them. Its aim is therefore Pre- they' stand at-ealute -ha the flag
is
•veative rafher than .eurative. It r_e„-„raise,d linen the high:Pale.. As
ilis flag
as a group of bre-Alta ottt -at'llta-tOir the ratiltS are
individuals whose health has to IN [dismissed, and. with a shout the lade
seelegnarded, the interests of one is, dash. for the ifforeing swipe "First
the interests of all;_inideirtia the dette...-1.1theeryeoLthesexiftesteliff-Clehon
of eacb and every individual to pre -.1 they are diving in. •
serve those Interests. This is civili- After breakfast conies e little _Week
.-en- -Squads-are .ioilited
'rganized toninninity such as a jungle, Wood and Water." Others are pet off
The Packet apily'expresses the for eamp patrol duty, all squads tak-
point thisway "In the jungle every turnt at the various. tasks On dif-
creature thinks Of its rights and none ferent days. May hands make light
of its duty. That•is thereason it 4 *brit, and it iSn't long befere the
• )1
a hingIt. chores are dens and everything is
The 'aim •of Preventive Medicine is ready for scotit game's. • N
to, promote health and rase the The morning' games are restricted
standard of citizenship. In.so fax as to those 'of Scouting and instruetion,
its. principle& are adopted and carried such as tracking and making friction
out by the individual, so wig the race fires. Then there is instruction in
improve. ror the health of the hull- woodcraft after whieh it ls OM° for
vidnal determines the health of the the noon Meal, which is dinnee, .not
• lanO. After diunei , tire boys rbfl
•
•
, •
• I..••
. .•
•
•
-
°man -puts,— 111114()
-ou Spectacles
FRoullERE &INEFE`
(rhis was written "lei a woman
I n answer to our inquicy: "Oco
you .reednewspeper erdeertise-
mentst") '
. •
News p aite r advertisements
have an ieresistlide fascination
.fer me.. Sometimes 1 know I •
shouldn't take the time to read
them -but I • aiwaye do. Of
• course, t•dori't reeen 'that I 217
• ways read them ALLe but Veer• -
taledy read eome, every day. .1
even read the *men's ads. There
• is a certain satisfaetion In sur- ,
prIsieg one's husband With •
uoi npntietyor-edms.at.eteend !lantife.oe: uapt pi oonseOdn. tth5....1.7bg
. • '
, I used • to have a.. prejudice:
against 'Life Insurance until 1°
read the advertlsement's• : I
theught the premiums were "'foe
much for my 'husband to !fay,
but an advertisement I read
changed my. °Onion about that
at once. And I got my husband.
, to make a will and appoint a
Trust Company as his executor
because of an advertisereent I '
read about it, which set me
thinking., •.
But, of oourte, the advertise-
ments. that interest me most
are those 0:domestic things.
• Whenever I order groceries for
instance, I •lind myself asking
for the things whose names are
familiar to me 'through reading '
• the, advertisements in the news-
• papers. They may notbe bet-
terlhan others,. but es I don't
know the names of others how
can I tell? Goods that are at-
tractively and regularly acityer-
• tised always strike me.es pros-
perous, and prosperous things
must be good, other -Wise 'thee
• wouldn't be prosperous, would
Ariti'whee I .am buying, things'
• for mi..tollet ,1 always'buy the•
--eweltzleinewrneetlringse-althrrug
•
•salesgirls try to sell me others
e sometimes: "I never let there,
though,' 'Why ledy the unknown
when you can be, sure of, the
equality Ot, the knewe?.
And' I find my friends Wee to
talk • about • .the ' well,known
thlt1ffeat or Pie Or
.wear-elike'.6ods, canned Remiss,
cheese; WaShIng machines, eor-
.
. •sets, gloves :and • things like
that. So there must be: sortie-
in--denaIne
'way I fel nboat It is 'thee no
'butirtess man would spend a I -et
of money to ,advertlae ' a poor
•,article; thereforerthose-things---
that are .advertised -rpuat have, .
• superior qualities aboutethem.
'And 1 have .foiinct that advere
•:tined articles; far from costing•
. More. than Unadvertised 'goods,
can very Often be bought for •
aless.• AteleastYea •lemek wheee,
makeis,tely�u generally .in, .
their adVcrtiaements:
As for' the advertisements of
af
• the ettiees, some .of-• theta are
not as attractive as many of
'the • Mgr -gee -general 'advertiee.,
ments,•iut I, Just couldn't Shop
without them. You see,, 1 art
,fike many ether women. I have
a' young family, and cannot
;:getout tOQ often ed.tirlitge the_
- day. ;But 1 read the store .ad--
vertisementk regularly, and by - .•A •Little WVY isdom.-
doirig-se-kholio-Aust--;what-is be:
_Ling and. t can always tele '" A cheerful h6,9at meansjut UtlIlflecf
, phone my: order if can't go . face` ••• • - ••rebllatirtnuitilegs. eOrTag:nuni; 411:ilvittiye tar ,Tw ittbh:A„ s .:s_
, /het, I. tie kaieeth great value' -.-find eielper•kee'
• W.13 o le
•-. doing. nothing.: crerr insazt.ien- troetee,--.; pea os. I, cell see
out. ecenvenlently. that dey.
OP pck.age or on
of advertisemerits to. women In ou . •
' Y•thiek all you'esay, but 1513-3 ayey r 'a•t,ab-
c not getting Aspifin at all.
the • home. They de, keep One.: say net all. you" thin. .
In.•ey av.er'packuge' are directions.
well Inforrned. Don't you. think Asberelenis th.e goesip'e trade; eta •.f .1. Heleeeeee., Neareiralea ghee._
s- 0-11 :Eel -eche: etTnelleache. Ltini-
e listen is to letid him aid -
bozo* and for Handy 'tin' bU3 b-
TJe oxee .•
••"-• ot-rWeivU latiletr-d:ostfed:110-7 .
Most troublesome leeeto, .carry larger 'packages:
• ad..
•
11
. What He's There For.
',07--"Yott are always,behind yOur
studies.',' • •
'33 --"Well, you see, sir, it gives me
a chanced) pteue thene.". •
' •
Groundwerli.
"Why did:you. itch. yeur car?"
-"Cott. too Much for repairs:"
"Wasn't it a good„machiner •
•"First•rate. ..Noirer got out 'of order.
But • I had to pay for repairing the
people it ran Over."
f
CAN NOW EAT ANYTHING'
SINCE TAKWG TANL:Ac,
Hamilton Woman Says It Not
Only Restored Her Health
•But Also Helped Her
. Daughter.
•4". t '
think it is enoug o make •any'*
ene happy to• enjoy thapplenclici health ' •
I 'do now," said Mrs, Jo lm .Doyle, '123
Sohn Street,North,‘Hamilton, Ont.
• "Last Winter I had the '114,' and; .
bad been in a badly run-down con-
• • ditiop for several Years, leJuet seemed
.Npt Much Left. . to wreck my whole' sYstein. All
A man purchased some red ,flannel through, the winter as down in bed
. . • .
shifts guaranteed not to 'shrink. He half the time and instead of getting
reminded the salesrnair fereihly of the better, . I Beeineli to get worse. !My
duarantee wine weelts• later: , • • ethenech was so.badly ueset,that
. ',Have you: had any. diflieulty with to live entirely On. bread and milk. If :
them" the latter .asked e . • ' '" I tentured"to eat .anything else at all
"NO," repliee thh'cupeomer, •'.'pnly simply suffer agbny:: .• 7
the. other. inerning When was 'dress- ''!/ would have terrible pains in my
big my wife eeid to 'me, 'John, when stomach and 'would bloat tip so bad
di4. yeu buy that coral necklace?". that I often •felt as if I was siffocat, .
ing. My neryes were 'worn to a fraz-
zle and. I had frequent beadaches.
went to. bed tired, got up feeling tired
and all through the day hardly had
the strength to do a thing. •
"But so glad I tried Tanlat, be-
cause my soffering .itc all over now: I
just feel splendid,' eat whatever 1 vrish
and never have 'a touch of indigestion:
My nerves are ateady-andl .free
-freta- headaches: • I. sleep perfectly
sound and just 'feel so much stronger .
that "the. hoeseWeark seems easier than
ever My daughter has, taken Tanlac
since it restored my health and, it has
helped her just like it did me.* Tanlae. .
has 'certainly been a • blessing .olie` •
home." • •• ••• • •
•
• Tanlae is sold by legditig .druggiets
everywhere. • . • • •• Adv:
. Speed ,Comes With Age. .
One Of. the Most interesting of re-
cent discoveries in connection .with•
astronomy is that the 'older a Eltar
grows, ..th0 fester dpes it move
e'A star, like an .exprese train, takes
time to geffip speed.'
.couree-OfLthee-traine-he-Wever,
it ie a matter Of. a •feiv minutes onlY.'
• Always There, .
"What is your name, little boy?"' in-
quired the teacher of •her new pupil.-
• "L don't knowl replied the 'little
boy, bashfelly.' • •
. •
„
• "Well, what does your father call.
yob?” '„ • •
"I don't know"--etill more bashful-
ly.
"What :does •emir mother ' cell you
when dinner's ready?'; . •
• "She cliieSe'e beve to call' nth," beam-
ed the new papa. always there."
M
•
• , "Too Cheap. •..
A Siinday-school class had been
• reading the story of joseph,•.and the
minister, had come to examine the
• scholars,. The replies eto all his ques-
• tions had been (Nick, iatelligent, and
correct.
"WhIt crime did these sons Of Jac b
commit?" • •' •
•
' "They Oldl their brother Joseph." •
, "Quite correct. And for how much?"
• '"Twenty pieces' of•silver." . •
"And what added, to the cruelty end
wickednese cif these bed brothers?" •
There •
• "What made their" treachery wren. f years • The
. .• ea.e gar it is milliene. o .
more 'detestable?" , .
. speed ef the fastest steeds about three
Then a bright little fellow stietchea• liandrecl miles per second. Thie Coles- '
put ate eager hand.
•-tial recer is Invisible with the /raked
"Well, ray little man?" ..
eye, but has a number of other means
' "Please, sir, they .solel hita 'too _,
' eeeldentifiCation for ,the convenience
1..Z. I 7 I • 7 .
. 1 ,
cheap:"
— • '
" of etetronionierae. . ' ' ' •
It has .been found, that. the everage
'
•••••
•
;
. Wanted the "Iigger-". . velocityof faint stars ,iemuch greater ' .,•' 't
"Don't 'be' Siirprised: at the ' fink* than that ,of brighter Mies.. TWenty-', . .
cures you You hear. about * Even in legite eight 'faint met, have .,been found to. ' ••
mate . mediethe :faith . plays .a large have au average 'velocity' of 138 Miles,- ....
party"- said -a local phyeicianeetireether per .see-Olid-Whirst' the-,streed of 'nine ,
day.: --* --; :, , ' :-. •" .,. • very bright onesseereraged.cinly eighty -
11"A 'friend of :mine treated an old miles Per second. , , --• , '' ' - ,
: man .for • typhoid fever; At each Judged from the standard of speed,
v :sit he. put. his they/not:net-ere* in'her Our .ov.in suree-which woiridaPpeae• as '
. ,
I- Mouth- to take her temperature. . She' a etar it. it Was far enough away from .
i'improved, and PriallYe day cattle -when us -is a comparative infant ;Its speed
,
. my friend could dispense -With- hie eiteeirely.,about 'twelve miles per 'eetond.--
1 temperature..' taking. _ ,That . day ,.hie •• e - . ------e•-eh.---e-
. .,
I merely prescribed and departed e A pessimist la• like a blind - mariAn
I "Silt he :,hadn't got far from; the :a dark room looking for. a black' hat
!house when the old woina.n's da.ugeder. that. ISn'tetbere, .. " ' ..-'• : .
en_leimeandecalle.shliaa_back '
"Mother's•much worse, " .;he said. -.::-T....-- ,
..`lily friend went back to the old Weel
' man: -She leoked at him reproaphhile :
1 jigger' under me tonguee•eaday? That 1
ly from her. Pillow and moaned: * ,
:* OrilY "Bayer is Genuine
jigger' ---- nuutoi., Ache -didn't ye' gimme the
. . e
• does me -mor
:of yer trash.'." • • . • • •
ASPIRIN
MONEY 014OESS.
e The safe way to send money by Meg
Ss, hy ,pomin •E,zpre5 Meney Order -
• ••:"
,
' is a •bundle'Of ba habits. • i Are)op in ontIn0.11 A flit•fre ia; 111,1 trail"
.•. • .
. ,, •
1.1)iik y:_ii._ th e gia.i:i ttatil two .0".t.doitk:± .. Tho,se- Atly.,._,AiltejAterLixest.,,saise,f4,4 ':. Tt ,(11:1,,i411.4..,f,c,_„,:,..
• ,
_ ,„*._,_,..,_7_ .,
1.7 .7.1"11-4
nle et soMng tile limit-1aq. air .eue there time have most time to spare. ..;
had enough' tOmmo'n 'sense. to ,alloW _e.eiteee iu,m9,ney,py.l.n •:;;Ifi4P:Wee.„._„-'.e.e ,- --••---
thanking ' the. eters • that their:parents „ e :Manufacture • ..of INIOnoaceticaeldester
at 'Utile each clay is mhch in a ,year of SLilk.yitcaCid;: .. .
-theinAo-ifecotne-B0E-Scrititg.'"Illier - 'Weyer Clespige a small cut, 'a.poor .
I
comes, the daily baseball genies, as' relation; or a huMbee.enemy ' •
many teams, being Chosen as there are • .. , • ....____.e.eae.,;_eee. ..
--ntriesj,:-.-SamOti'mfis---ilter-13---A're"-traa'*-Tihreltishopper ...illeirn;7,0. ; ',M. .th
meeiSspand -sports to, vary the 'Province,' Of il/fanitob'h.,:: is. ,iVell ' unde
Perheas :Tent No. i thinks it can run .control by the efrective lite of, poison
around the island faster than Tent No.1 supplied
by' the -D4a.rinient of Agri:•:' '
4, Whiele says it can beet .it. " Boy ria- I 11 1 I1 1
0 .
- it' ,, , • , . 4
lute ca'net &Mild the insult, and before.. • .• - •
culture. ' • '• .,
lend like YOUng .he,adeleuntees „of the ear: Jrtaeph LeBIttee;Seeretery ef the i
- •••• - - --- :44746 I ' '
Y..rmouthN,.:61,.-March la 2. s. .-.1 0 nChest Face Arrns Burted
34:41K:thex,:,4re.seoutkig around-Ahe 4,1-. '-'7.---.... .....i 4 • - '
I -Badly.. Cutieurn‘ 11-alSi
South Sea who espy a new scalp in Ailaetic.AsieCiation, . wild Nr, he•-,..
PIMPLE
D 'ERIN
voet
e in ante' diaMpiolia,lor--:192(1-ef thc.. .South Shore- •
• The Return, League and Western Nova Scotia Base,'
• Ball, states that during *the slimmer
They-weei.teta- seek tpe Slimmer -
In lauds where she bad.flown;
bided with the Winter
. `Our sterns:north „ alone.
• II ut now ,the hatigate -Stinnathr
,CoMee back a-seekinceVe,
And ofily I who waikeknoW
'HoW Sweet her smile can. be.
No' Handicap.
Superstition never keeps people
from accepting thirteeneggs for .a
dozen.
• ..
Watching Your Step. •
Too often the error of a minute be-
comes the sorrow, of 5 lifetime.
awau.a.aa
Mitiard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia . eisesereeeeseeeeemeemeweseerta
— •
,',•Ever Since -I. can remember, my'
chest,lace, and arms. were filled witb,.
dry, red pimples. They were edat-
t1e
,13.07.s.,,,aerti1Nanializt.L./ANBT2NA! etered. ell oyer_meeene
'at threes, •teed I -aerate -led the Tee'ains
with ,vere beneficial reeulte, for 'sore
, . • Indthem to fester Ind get sore.'
museles, Nruises and sptetina. le.te. Sometimes they vvauld dryaway and
'cettildered' '-"thif„."43bieteri- . ',form scales Whieh '
White TM anent 'Oil -theenifieleete-eVaerye; :"""Then1 iteed-Ctiticura Soap' tor
team ehould be supplied- Iran this cola- Ointment. I had used them two or
britte.d iemedy. ' • three thrice when I felt hitter and I
(Signed) Lei3LANC,.wie healed with one box of uticura
.
Ointment together .with the Cutieura
Sec'y Y. A. A.
Ametlea'a Pioneer DOff Remedied
Doolc on
DOC DISEASES
and How to Peed
Belled Pres to any A.
• dross by the Author.
R.,Crlay Glover Co., Ince.
111'West SiSt Street
a
•
Soap.' (Signed): Miss Bertha Kase,
Russell,Manitoba,Fepruary 1§, 1919.
• Use Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for all toilet purposes. Soap to
cleanse, Ointment to heal. '
Soap 25e, Ointment! 25 and Seca Sold
throttehouttbenommion.CanadianDepot:
!..ytaLina, Lizeited,St. Paul St., Montreal.
4kCeuticura Soap abeavoe without mere
ISSUE No. 2? -21.
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• -1
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