HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-10-22, Page 3BRIGHT, HEALTHY,
ATTRACTIVE GIRLS
'This Condition Can Only Be.
Maintained Through Rich,
Red Blood
Tit snakes all the difference in the
world to ,a gid 1 whether, she devel-
ops into a, bright, healthy, aitbrac-
five• woman or ,swf'ks into a siekly,
unhappy, sufferingscapi-invatl'id.
The girl whose lood is poor and
scanty who is anaemio, ,as' the doc-
tor terms i,t i barbs life under too
great a handicap. She is weaker
and more flail than her oompan-
ions who have rich, red blood. She
is more easily fatigued in body and
nand, and work of any kind ex-
hausts her. In time her health
breaks down, She becomes, pale,
looks worn out, is 1a,n'guid, . irrita-
ble and nervous. Her heart palpi-
tates violently at the least exertion,
and she falls behind other girls in
looks, health and ai capacity for en
iueing life. Abundant rich, red
blood is the only thing that taxi re-
store good health to the many
thousands of such girls,: This rioh,
red blood can only be obtained
through the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, They have given thou-
sands of weak, :white:faaced, blood-
less girls . robust, vigorous health
and high spirits. Here is a bit of
proof. Miss Olive Gauvreau, St.
Jerome; Que,; s�a:ys.: ""I have reason
to be more than grateful to Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, for they re-,
shored me to heaaith after more than
one doctor and many medicines had
failed. I suffered as so many, girls
do from anaemia, I was all run
down, tortured with headaches,
could not stand zany exertion, and
had no appetite, though of course I
had to force myself to eat. ' I was
in this condition for nearly t*o
years, and ,although docitoring con-
tinua/1y, seemed 'bo be . steadily
growing worse, and I was very
much dsseouraaged and detspondent.
pinally a friend urged me• to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills •sed I discon-
tinued all other medicines and did
so. In the course of a • few weeks
there was no room to doubt that I
had at last found the right meds-
eine. ' My appetite returned, the
headaches begaanto come less fre-
quently, and color was 'returning
Co my face. The continued, use of
the Pills for a little longer fully re-
ed my :health,, and. I have since
been as healthy and- aetive as ' any-
one
n -
tone. relaid wish. I cannot too
strongly reconm'iend Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to other weak and ailing
girls.,,
You. can get these' pills through
] your medicine dealer or by mail
dost paid at 50 cents a, box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' MVledicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
`" TN A RIGHTEOUS CAUSE.
The Earl of Beaconsfield on Britain
ar ,
in Peace and -War.
Me late 'Earn of Beaconsfield, in
replying' to The toast off"Hee Ma-
. )esity'a Ministers.," daring the un-
settled 'state of Europe at the time,
near the close of his speech used
these words, w'hidli fare new recall-
ed as being particularly applicable
to 'the preeentb war :—
"The' Lord Mayor has :told us to-
day that ',Britain is the .00untry of
full others whose.' policy is peace.
We have nothing to gain by war.
We are essentiaalaly e non-aggressive
,Power. There`are no cities and no
provinces _ that we desire to appro-
pria+te. We shave built up an Em-
pire of which we are proud, and our
proudest boasts is 'this—that this
empire aubsdsrts as much upon isym-.
pathy as upon force. (Loud cheers.)
But if the struggle domes ill stouild
be recollected that there is no coun-
try So prepared for war as, Britain;
;there is no country ,whose resources
are so great ins a righteous oaws.e.
Britain is not a coumlitry thalt will
have to inquire whether—she can en-
ter in a'secaond or a, third campaign':
She will comlmenee. the fight that
will not end until right is done."
Afterwards Blessed •the Cat.
Maud -Did he fall on his knees
when he proposed'?
Marie -No, he was so =rattled he
stepped on thecat and fell on his
neck.
A
s Happy Mortal.
First Traveller. Why is that
tpompous fellow strutting about so
absurdly ?
,Second Traveller — He found
some ham in his railway sandwich.
THE FALL WEATHER
HARD`, ON LITTLE ONUS
137 Chanad hotfattlllewontehse. r iOs neex. tdreyneib-
is warm and bri +lut. and the next'
�
wet and coald. These sudden
changes bring on colds, cramps
and colic, and unless baby's little
r stomach is kept right the, resktlt
'May be serious, There is notching
to equal Baby'.s Own ' Tablets' in
Jiceep,ng the little one 'Well, They
sweeten the !sftomach, regulate the
bowels, break up oolds.alnd' mate
(baby thrive, The Tablets are sold
!by medicine dealers ex by mail at
,25 cease', box from. The Dr. Wil -
!hams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
'Ont.
Austria., has a fel-hale, population
tofnearly 15,000,600.
VALUE lilt' SUGAR AS FO OD,
What -lite rdlal.' Explorer Eats ats 'to d
Drinks,
Sir Edward ,Shack ebon, 'bh•e anbe.
a,rertie explorer; who is leading an-
other expedition to tine (south pole,
gave an Interview to a, p'e vnpaper
oorrespenclent before • he left Lon-
don, He spolre; among other things,
of cbhle value of .sugar as food to tra-
voller•rr in that re;gibn. The Braving
for it is very strong, he declared,
and then he added :
To show you how valuable sugar
is ,to the explorer, there was an
occasion when we marched 321
miles, drawing laden sledges, in
foarteen days and a half, Every
two hours we each took two or
three lumps of sager. Within ten
minutes oaf eating 'them, we could
feel the heat;, go down . through ou,r.
bodies The highest temperature of
that march was sixty -6V0 degrees
below zero,
We duals take with us no stimu-
lants except tee, and cocoa•. We
drink the tea at midday to reifresih
its for the afternoon march. The
cocoa, ins taken the lash thing at
night to preserve bodily heat dur-
ing the how's of sleep. The greatest
temptation that assails am arctic ex-
plorer is the desire to drink on the
march, At his ;feet there is poten-
tial liquid in unlimited quantity.
But the snow is gat forty degrees be-
low zero, aced muist be melted in
the mouth. The heat required to
melt it is much trio precious to be
used in that wavy; it is needled to
keep up the bodily heat and energy.
Catching -cold" is almost un-
known in polar regions. The only
time we ever Buffered from oold was
just after we had opened a bale ,of
English alotheS to eerve them out
for winter wear. The germs, ap-
parently,. were lying dormant
among the clothing. They "woke
up" on being hearted. The men
whose duties .took them into the
open recovered in a day. The oth-
ers suffered for four or five•days.
General Ruzsky,
The general commanding the Rus-
sian forces in Galicia, who has
gained a rem'arka'ble series of •sun-.
cesses.
Where They Live.
A child. from a ,country town,
who lived near an orphan asylum,
wondered , why" so many -children
were there, "Why, said her stall
hostess, "that is"•where the orphans
live—lots and. lots of theca—little
girls and boys—and .Mr. and Mrs.
Orphan :are both dead."
•
She Should Know.
"Jack may have his faufffts, but
his heart is in the right place."
"Well, you should know, , my
dear, for I saw you with your ear
against it last night in the' Conserv
atory."
Chicago and. North Western Ry. Enter-
tained the Canadian Ticket *piste
in Chicago.
As a farewell feature of the reception
tendered to the members : of the Cana-
dian Ticket Agents' Association, and
their wives,• who attended their conven-
tion October 6; 7 and Sth, the CHICAGO
AND NORTH WESTERN R. enter-
tained them at a luncheon in the. Din-
ing Room of. their new Chicago Passen-
ger Terminal October Sth.
Dining Room 'was neatly decor-
ated, and 'In deference to the nativity of
thevisitors sprays ief rna•ple leaves,
(the emblem of Canada) adorned each
table; and, appropriate souvenir Menu.
cards prepared especially for the occa-
sion were distributed.
A personally escorted tour of the
Passenger Terminal after the luncheon
••was made+ -which the party enjoyed very
ranch.
, Careful of His Razor.
"Oh, George,'be•fo e you get your
razor I must:.tell you tat bor-
rowed it ,yes'ter•dary,
"What, again!"
"Y -yes. I had to do some ripping.
But it's just as good as ever.
You'll never notice the difference.
I sharpened it on the stovepipe."
To dream about a horse isn't ne-
cessarily -a nightmare.
lime, Bollard; a widow, h'as Mine
sons in the French army,
When a urian suffers ream ittsom-
nia he oan.hear the bed tkki.tlg in
the silent w.aatelles of the night.
rhe great thing in the world is
not so much to (seek happiness as
to earn peace, and self-respect.
We all have heedof the prayer of
the British mariner `Save': us, 0
God. Thine ocean is so large; and
our little boat is so slrfalQ,
livery Sia Joie ii ik�grl,
ile,ulduat sndd
Teat 'Old Family ^Remedy "Nerviline"
Is Guaranteed for the'. worst
Cases. .
CURES" NEV ALGJA, BACKACHE,
LUMa.AGO.
Rheumatism to -flay is unnecessary..
It is so well understood 'and so read-
,fly curable that every" day we have re-
ports of old ehronios being treed of
their tormenter. .
"I can speak confidently of the Ner-
viline :treatment, for the simple reason
Mat it cured me," writes Albert es,
Cornelius, from ISingston. "You cant.
imagine howstiff and lame and sore I
was, Nights at a tune I couldn't sleep
well. I followed the Nerviline direc»
tions'caretuily—had it; rubbed into the
sore regions four pr five times every
day. /Avery rubbing helped to reduce.
the pain, The swelling went down. I'
got a fair measure of relief in a week:
I also took two . Ferrozone Tablets•
with`. my meals, They; increased Mr
appetite and spirits, purified xny blood,
and toned up my system generally,
"I am well to -day as a pian could
be—in perfect good health I give.
Nerviline ad .the . credit,"
A large family size bottle of Nervi -
line costs only 50c,, : or..,the trial size
25c., and is useful in a hundred ills in'
the family. Whether it's toothache,'
earache, headache neuralgia, lame'
back or a cold, Nerviline will cure
just as readily as it will cure rheuma-
tism. For family use nothing equals
Nerviline.
• �p
The Explanation
The bald-headed traveler, who
had just returned to France, was
relating his experiences to an en-:
thusiatstic young woman. With
flourishing gestures, he had recited;
a list of the places he had visited.
"1 .am very well .acquainted with
Mexico—I have traveled extensive-
ly in Brazil—I have visited the red-
skins" in their own wild hand."
"Oh" cried the fascinated young'
woman, with arapt glance at the
shiny top of his head, "that is how
you happened to rbe scalPed."
Ninard's Liniment for sale everywhere,
He Still Had a Chance.
Mr. Plintapp—They say that .men -
of brains livelong.
' -Miss -Keen—Well, don't he dis-
couraged, Mr. Plintopp all rules
have thein exceptions, you know.
Dodging a creditor is one form of
cd.mmercial ,alctivity.
A Well-known- Man.
Minard's Liniment Co Limited.
Dear Sirs,—1 can recommend your
MINARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism;
and Sprains, as I have used it for both
with excellent results.
Yours truly,
T. B. LAVERS,
St. John.
He Was Cured.
And you say that Brownley was
cured of a A1iad Meads of insomnia
'by 'sueggestion l" "Yes . purely by
suggestion'! His wife 'suggested..
that since' he could not sleep he
might as well sit up ,and amuse the
baby. It worked like a charm."
Granulated Eyelids,.
®r:eEyes inflamedbyexpo-
sure to Sun, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
Eyc'Remedy. No Smarting,
Eyes g
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye
SalveinTubee25c. ForpookoItheEyoFreeask
Druggists or Marine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
- One Good Point,
"I'll say this for the prune," re-
marked the grouchy 'boarder.
We all -.listened attentively.
"You can eat it or leaye it and
that ends iib. You don't find it con-
tinually bobbing , up as •a made -
over.
Minard's Liniment Roileves-Neuralgia,
In . Search of a Commission.
doctor, says the London Opin-
ion, sttapned his oar on a side street
near the home ofa ,patient. He was
accosted by a woman whom he re-
membered to have seen several
ktimes, but whose name he did not
now.
"thatsuppose;" said Mlle woman,
that yefr gettin a good fee, sir,
for attendin' the little Smith boy?"
"Welly yes., I get a pretty good
fee, but why do you ask
"Well, I •'ops- yer won't forget
that my litatle Algy threw the brick
that 'it 'irul" ,
WATERY RASH
ITCHEIJ ANI], BURNED
On Arms, Would Tingle and Itch,
In One Great Mass. Looked
Scaly, Used Guticlara-,Goap and
Ointment, flash .Disappeared,.
So. Buxton, Ont,—" Mx " alcia trouble
started about, seven years ,ago, My arms
began to tingle and itch. A watery looking
rash, very •lino and close together, would
break out every summer, It would itch
and burn as the troubleprogressed: and it
became ,worse when 1 scratohod it, It
looked ashy and scaly and in one. {meat
mass.: My anus wore :so disfigured I ,could
not wear short sleeves. 1 could not help
scratching it all the time and wren I had
takers a bath it would itch apcl "burn, for
about an hour. Mf " flesh was: soro from
scratching.
"1 used all kinds of soap and.used steins=
baths; but nothing would relieve me, At
. last 1 saw the advertisement, of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in the paper and x sent
for a sample. The samples helped are so
much X got a cake of Outicura Soap and a
box of Cuticura Ointment and began bath
-
Ing with the Soap and water as hot as I
could bear it, then I would take a little of
the Ointment and put on the skin. -I did
this every,night and morning. I used only
two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment
and in less than six weeks the rash had all
disappeared and now my arras look natural
again." (Signed) Mrs. Andrew Johnston.
May29, 1914. .
Samples Free by Mali
A single cake of Outicura Soap and box
of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient
when all else has failed. Sold throughout
the world. Sample of each mailed free;'
with 32-p. Skin Book., Address post -card
'Onticura„ Dept, D, Boston, U. S. A."
The Eye of the Submarine.
A modern submarine has a mar-
velous eye by which the navigating
officers on the boat can survey the
surface of the ocean, even when
the erafrb is ooantpletely below the
waves. The eye of the submarine,
or periscope, .is a straight, hollow
tube about •six inches in diameter
and fifteen feet long, that leads'
from the ,steering ohamberr of the
vessel to the surface. The upper
end of the periscope containis.a mir-
ror, inclined at an angle of forty-
five degrees,that receives the in";
ages of objects on the surface of the
water, and reflects them downward
to a. .second parallel mirror at the
lower end of the tube. In some
cases prisms; which reveal a larger.
part of the horizon, are .used In-
steadof mirrors. The navigating
officer; of the nubmaarines boat sur-
veys the suefagce ' of the ocean by
looking !through a ,; single or double
eyepiece at the lower end of the
tube, exactly as if he were using a.
good field glass. The periscope is
the carr means by which the pre-
senc•e of the submarine is revealed
to the enemy; but as the.; Small tube
projects only a foot or two above
the sureaoe, it is a, difficult object
to discover, still more to destroy.
Even if ishatbered by gunfire, as re-
serve tube can be quickly substi
tuts' foe the damaged instrument.
A SEPARATION GRANTED
Not ' by process of law, but by the
silent working of.'"Putnam's" are corns
separated from aching toes, Any corn
or wart that "Putnam's" won't cure
hasn't .been discovered yet. Insist on.
Putnam's Corn Extractor only, 26c. at
?II dealers.
Physician This man's condition
is not due, to drink. He's been
drugged. Policeman (turning ,and
speaking timidly) —I'm afraid ye're
right, sir. drugged him alI the
way—a matter of a hundred yards
or more.
MISCELLANEOUS.
eiANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS,DTC.,
V internal and external, cured Vith•
out pain by 'our home treatment. Write
us before too late:. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
CANADIAN TROOPS
FOR THE FRONT
EVERY CANADIAN will wish to have a
record of the part our "Boys" are
playing in this greatest war of history..
"THE WAR PICTORIAL" has secured.
splendid photos, at great expense, of the
embarkation of .our troops from Quebec.
This is fust ,one of the features . of our
"Special Embarkation Number," just pub.
lished.
EMBARKATION PICTURES SHOW
'ROYAL CANADIAN DRAGOONS
ALBERTA HORSE
CORDON HIGHLANDERS
48th HIGHLANDERS
ARMY. SERVICE CORPS
FIELD 'HOSPITAL
GRENADIER GUARDS
CANADIAN FIELD ARTILLERY
CANADIAN NURSES OR TI1E FRONT
PICTURES_ FROM THE WAR ZONE
THE BATTLE OF THE MARNE
BRITISH WOUNDED
GERMAN PRISO1ERS
RHEI'MS CATHEDRAL
In addition to the fine illustrations, the
'Summary of the War gives a record of! the
outstanding happenings of each day in
,}interesting story form.• -
The publication is issued in weekly parts,
in handy size for binding, It is printed on
fine enamelled paper, size 9 x 12, with at.
tractive three -color cover. Price 15 cents,
at all newsdealcrs.
Special Subscription Offer. --Send 50
cents (money order or coin) for four parte,
or one dollar for eight parts, commencing
with No. 1, and including Valcartier and
"Special Embarkation Number." Postage
paid anywhere in Canada or U.S.A. Send
all orde4s to the publishers of
I'THE WAR PICTORIAL"
00011-SIMPSON PRESS LIMITED
1614 NOTICE GAME MEET WRY, RONHREAi,euz,
Ot51AN.Y A i»EA(,'i1+,33A. .I7ll.
c hat It Has •Bone fol." Better Feels
fag In Ireland,
An all the world knows, interna-
tional warshan proved a great ,con -
dilator in 'reined. As a contribu-
tor to the Bystander says, you 'can-
not :give much attention to rile diis
xnerabetatent of the empire when
you are not certain' whether you
will have an empire to dismember,
There is 'a geniality about the
Nattiontallist volurl.teer that makes
you know' that Ie wtoulel rather
fight Sortie one else -Germany in
this case --then, Ulster, A few stor-
ies • are current libaft help to show
how very ripe Ireland was for con-
ciliation, ,Not long ago a company
of Nationalist voluatteers, passing a
,company of Ulstermen, and being
uncertain as to the customary eti-
quette between deadly enemies --
saluted. In ar northern disersdb
there was only one field suitable
for drilling, and as the two opposi-
tion armies wanted it,the owner
began 'bidding ,theme against each
other.' Northern canniness assert-
ed itself,. The sornniiand:ieg officer.
of one battalion appro shed the
enemy, and they agreed to rent the
field in common, and use it on al-
ternate days!
A third susedote relates that
while Sonne Ulster volunteers were
drilling, a, Nationalist was seen
ting on afence, watching them:
When he was questioned by an Ul-
sterman,_ he explained that his own
company had mislaid their rifles
and couid not drill; "butt," he add-
ed, "we .were waiting to see if we
amid get the loan ofyours when,
you've done with them."
When a {WTomo,n Suffers
Wits! Chronic - Backache
There is Trouble Ahead.
Constantly on their feet, attending
to the wants of a large and exacting
family, women often break down
with nervous''exhaiition.,:
In the stores, factories, and an a
farm are weak, ailing women dragged
down with- torturing backache and
bearing down pains. '
Such suffering isn't natural, but it's
dangerous, because • due to diseased
kidneys. -'
The dizziness, insomnia, deranged
menses and other symptoms of kidney
complaint can't cure themselves, they
require the assistance of Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills which go direct to the seat
of the trouble, '
• To give vitality and , power to' the
kidneys, to -lend aid to the bladder and
liver, to free the blood of poisons,
probably. there is •no remedy so suc-
cessful as Dr. ..Hamilton's Pills, For
all womanly irregularities their merit
is well known.
-Because of their mild, soothing, and
healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
Safe, and are recommended for girl's
and women or all ages. 25' cents per
box at all dealers. Refuse any sub-
stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man-
drake and Butternut. -
FEW CITIES STRONGER.
Antwerp Fortified Since Biddle of
16th Century.
The fortifications of Antwerp are
reckoned nanongthe 'strongest in the
world. The city has been fortified
since the middle of the sixteenth
century. In 1860, twenty-eight years
after the taking iaf the city by Eng-
lish and French troops, Brialmont,
the noted Belgian fort builder, su-
pervised the refortifieattion of the
city, and since 1877 it has' had a
line of forts well out from the in-
ner defenses.
The growing _ effect of modern
siege guns„ however. compelled the
Belgians, if they •dieuired to pre-
serve their neutrality, to modernize
their defenses. In 1907 the Govern -
meant decided to do away with the
inner line of walls and replace them
with an inner dine of »forts on • the
right bank of the Scheldt.
The, plan involved the barricading
of the intervals between the eight
forts with iron ,b:arrioade,s and'per-
manent redoubts. .At the north
and north-east greatearthworks
were ,planned ' foo infantry, and
ditches, which Carr be inundated
from, the Scheldt, were dug in front
of these earthworks. The forts on
the left bank of the Scheldt tare to
supplement this inner line of de-
fences, e
Tiegreaatestt imporrtance is attach
ed to the outer works. They con-
sist in part of new fortifications, in
part of old forts rebuilt. The work
was begun in 1913. It is probable
that this ides miss realized and that
the fortification :system, is now prac-
tically complete.
Of the new forts on bbs outer line,
five lie to the east of Antwerp—Gra,
venzel, Oeleghem, Broechen, Kessel
and Konigshoyok. There are six re-
doubtls to the west, ,and two more
pretest Errtbrand and Brasehaet in
the north, while three new forts,
Breendonk, Liezele and Bornhem,
have been emceed on the south.
The fort Haesdonk, protected by.
two redoubts, also has been erected
on the wash.
This outer chain of forts lies from
ten to eleven miles outside the city
and has a front of about 80 milds.
Mtinard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
"Do you Seel that my course of
treatment is 'benefiting yeti i
"You bet it is, Doc! I have acquir
e.d a very true appreciation of the
folly of throwing one's •morrey
iLtvay,' � •
M1flard'r` t.`iniment Cures Burns, Eta,
Highest grade beaes kept whole
and mealy by perfect baking,
retaining their full strength,
Flavored with delicious sauces.
They have no equal.
Pawns POR saxal,
m. W. rRAWSONV', Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
F YOU WANT TO B[IY OR STILL. A
Fruit Stock, Grnlp or Dairy Fary
write H. W. Dawson. Brampton or
Colborne St., Torontq.
S. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto.
ron BALE.
REGISTERED HAMPSHIRI7 SWINE
prize winners. All age, , Both
sexes. Fisher Bros,, Benmiller, Ont.
NEWSPAI ERS FOR SALE,
GOOD WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN INT
York County. Stationery and. Bonk
Business in commotion. Price only, 54,000.
Terme liberal. Wilson Publishing Com.
Deny, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto.
AGENTS WANTED,
A GENTS, TIP -TO -MINUTE WAR BOOB.
li and Combination Christmas Gifts
are SURE MONEY-MAKERS.:. Handsome
Samples Free; Best Terme. ORDER NOW;
Postage twenty-five (mete, Nichols Coln-
Patty
oln
party Limited. Publishers. "Toronto
Your last Chane!.
Canada's Troops off to the war.
Just •before embarking 21 magni-
ficent' copyright views were -.taken,
includingtwo large panoramic
cards and handsome Souvenir
booklet. Yours for:35c. post-paid.
Trade' supplied. Agents wanted.
T. H.''DAV I ES
525 St. Paul. St. - Montreal,
CONSUMPTION—
AND BRONCHITIS
Mrs. W. J, Martyn,46 Garden
Ave., Toronto. is another ,sufferer
who has been' relieved by Cope -
land's Cure for Consumption and
Bronchitis.
It will be interesting for any
having even traces of these dread
diseases to read what Mrs. Mair
tyn says: .,
"After .taking several bot-
tles of 'yqur Consumption,
Cure, I am now fully recover-
ed and in four months have
gained in weight 12 lbs. I
cannot speak to' highly of it,
and will be pleased to recom-
mend it to any one enquiring
as to its benefits."
Copeland's Cure for Consump-
tion will benefit even the worst
cases. Try a bottle to -day.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING
DRUGGISTS,
or a, trial bottle- will be sent pre-
paid on receipt of the regular
price, $1.00.
COPELAND MEDICINE
COMpiaaiy, Limited
511 PAPE AVE., - TORONTO.
Registered under Proprietory and
Patent Medicine Act No. 2211.
WHAT IS YOUR
MIRROR'S STORY?
OU can't have a
I beautiful complexion
for the asking. •
asellne
Trademark
COLD CREAM
used regularly will remove
blemishes, and make the skin
smooth, clear, and, sound.
Vaseline cold •`Cream
contains no animal or, veg-
etable fats. It is sterilized
in the making and delicately
perfumed.'
A full size Tar of Vaseline
Cold Cream will be sent
to you direct on receipt of
the. price -15c.
Drug and department stores
everywhere sell the various
"Veseline" preparations.
Write for free, illustrated "Vase-
line" 'booklet telling all about them.
CHESEIBROUGH MFG. CO.,,
(Consolidated)
1880 CHABOT AVE. MCiNTRSAL