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The Exeter Times, 1921-1-6, Page 3WAg-STIL.L.GOING ON TUMC FOI THE 1. .Eocl. upp1y of Rkh Red• • TRAPS;irnTh ev.041d ,N 11EN111 INES The Only Real Net'Ve TOttle s a THE BUNT FOR GERMAN blood, instead of woeryiag therneelYes ilL» said an eminent speclaBat, "We A 11700 -Pound Camera i doctors woUld not gee our consuttlag room § crowded with nervous wrecks. Used to Explore for Bo_rnhs More people, ouster groin worry than • i/SF100tittfi Coal .Alreas,;' aunl'Ing The zest of thing which the epee - In the miaes of France and Belgium alist epolte of is the nervoue run - the (goers remnant losloon,g for AV- dowm oondltioacr, calmed by overwork ferent idn o miee—the explosiVe mid the many anxietlee,of today. Slits traps set by the Germaus. to kill Or ferers lInU themsolvee tired, low - disable worleers who ahould try to spirited and unable to keep their pump out...tile water with which the in0 on anything. Any suddert poise shafts were fleoded, or el, any other , hurts like a lolow. They are full of way restore them to usefelne.se, la groundless feere, and do not sleep well such mines the war is therefore still at night. Headaches- and othereaerve on, After -several casualties, the plan pains are part of the misery, and, it for exploring the 'leaded Shafts photo- all anima from starired nerves. graphically has been adopted o find henabli, traps, or attseicioue devices of any kiln', so that they may, be des- troyed before they have a chance to do any miachief. The following ac- coutit we find in The Illustrated Lon- don News: ' "The deep treachery et the Gor- maes is still bearing deadly trait in the regions of France and Belgium that they occupied during the war. Aiming at commercial sepaemael, the Germans made first for the iron and coal centres ot their enemies. Wben, they wefts finally forced_ to retreat ained his Scot ppret,.- from the coal regions of Lens, the dealer in medicine, or by melt he aarently still at 50 e . indepen- a Teutons realized that they inuura et eive cents a, box or six boxes for $2.50 &lenspeeels nd hes Scottish og view. up a rich prize which could not be cal"- Orem The Dle. Williams' Medicine ; Doctoring the nervewith poison. - ons 'sedatives is a terrible enistalte• The only real mute tonic is a *good supply of rich, red blood; Therefore to relieve nervousness and run-down health DreWillia,ms' Pink Pills phould be taken. These pills make new, rich blood, which strengthens the nerves, improves the appetite, geese new than ester" ifiess {he' deter et 'el 'el strength and spirit% and makes hither- 2— -,e .W3-1) --le of no one and shows Internet in no - parents decided that their effeleringt thing; raeely is there excitement with to despondent people bright. ft is not enfant), to trY to eomebody: yoron*t try to be somebody • with ail your ielOit, with the whole , .....wmht of your belhg.. ;You' must try te ie om'abodY With all the force Of your , tale:AS, with aU the force of -your ellthgalkiMP Y91.111. grit,your pejo, your deter- mination. This is the wily 'thing that is worthy of your life's sentiments. • The .Plagtie. The BOY' Scouts Asoociatiop, This is one ottbe oldest known ds- The eitleette Of 4ne InlVired and eases. References to it are galand j twOntY-seVell eitles, towns and reral the Old Testament and, even earlier coinmunities in the Province of On - than that, in tho nxwient receede of tari0 know the valoe of the Boy Scout •-Figypt; and of India. It we ane ef the, beeallso theY see them every day most eortanon epdmje h urepel walking the stretts, Playing their during the Middle Ages, and nearly games and doing their work. And as two hundred mere or les§ extensive a group there arc not better, brighter Iplegee lepidemiee aro known to have 0,44 rioe Prulniolug hoYo than- t-hae" occhrred since the beginning of the Same BoY Scouts, Ohristlen era. The greateet and best Asfy boy in Ontario, twelve* years of know p of those was the Great Plague eg-e or oyer, may become a BoY Scout of London in 166#, it Ire pmnisos to keep the Scout Pro - There are three principal forms wise and Scout Law ane Preparesblm under which the disease nraY .apean; self ter simple tests on the COMPOSI* they are called Oe bubonic, the eela tiou and history of the Uniop, lack, ticaereicasnd the prieutnonie. The last and can melee several cordage knots, is the most dangerous and the most Tile plan is to group 4 number of easily spread, There is auother, a mild boys (preferably not more than 32 form known as Peatis minor, that is in any One "troop," as they are desig- seldom dangereus to the individual noted) under the leederehip of a but exceedingay daneeroue to the cone- "Seoatmaster"—a carefully selected, =unity, siece it may be so mild as not Qlean, intelligent, boy4oving, volun- to be reCognized, with the result that teer kaader—always a man of sterling the geea .about freely and aids character and mature judgment,' Eech rn the epread of the disease. ' Troop, and Sceutinaster are ander the The plague usually' begins suddenly, supervision of a "Troop Committee" feur or five days after infection, with of reeponsible citizens, usually officiale pains in the back end elsewhere, with of the church, school, coransunity as - headache, dizzieess, lose of appetite, sociatienclub or other organization goated tongue and prostration. .Soon with which the Troop is connected, the temperature rises, accompanied becomes by slight h eills. The minel Through such leadershie the hot% clouded, and the Patient takes notice _Of the troopa are kept interested in a erograname of play activities that are health -giving and educational. They take long tramps, studying nature in all its forms. They learn woodcraft, andthow to take care of theraselves in the open. They have troop meetings each week for etudy, handicraft, ex- periments, desnonstrations, etc., and go into camp every summer under trained. directors, In a hundred ways the boy' e time is occupied. The programme is so varied aud so fa,scinating to the boy that he simply hasn't time or opportunity. to trail with an idle gang or to turn into the evils that beset the path of the ialeblrin Pull tormatian regarding the for- mation, registration and conduct of Boy Scout Troops may be had upon application to the' Provincial Head- quarters, Tae Boy Scouts A.seociation, Blaor and Sherbourne Streets, Toron- to. Commencing with this issue news notes and items of general „interest regarding the movement will be pube Relied almost every week in, these columns. , 2..eveaent1y as the .words were pro- nounced over them. That a Russian village miest in a remete district of the Clirsiea Should talk broad Scots wee a sufficiently un - Usual eircemstance to tense my friend to make further inlairies. tt Oen appeared that when the gevormoent docked at Sebastopol was reopened, several Sceatbish, foremen from' the Clyde shipbuilding yards were im- ported to supervise the Russian 'work- men. Among them came- a. Glaegew foreman with Ms wife and a sop who was destined for the niinistrY of the Free Church of Scotland. They fennel that facitities for teaining a youth for the Presbyterian mina* Were some- what lacking' at Sebastopol. -Batliew cheerful. If you are at all "out of sorts" you should begin taking Dr; Williams? Pink Pills. You can get these pills througb any should enter the Russian Chure.h. He was accordingly sent to a serninarsr, and, in due course was ordained a priest and appointee:I to a palish; but ried along with them, qhd, followingBrockville, On±. their usp.p.I nareltein _sada- cirelBn- . e et-gy etes, the-prece"ecled to wreck the His Scottish Blessing. NiTHEN BABY IS SICK mines. Ilad they merely punctured water from the overlying strata run gave a blesshig in a startling and un- 'When the baby is sick—when he In and flood the mines, they would usual manner. A friend of mine, is cross. and peevish; eriee a „great have made the mines uselesse to :the &nick liaaniltbre Visit- deal and is a conetant worry isy the writes leard Fe Allies for many months to came. That would have been sufficient to serve all military purposesy for the German geuerals knew that they could not con- tinue the struggle much longer and the Allies could not have put the mines into shape for use be/ore the termination of hostilities. Huge Subterranean Camera. the lining of she shafts and let the A Russian praest in the Crimeaonce ed the frit -growing districts of the mother—he needs Baby's Own Tab - Crimea and found one ef the villages lets. The Tablets are an Ideal reeee- decanted for a religious festival. The cine for little ones. They are a. gentle -village priest was going to 'bless the but thorough laxative which regulate first fruits of the orchards. the bowels, sweeten the stomach, The peasants stood in a row along banish constipation. and indigestion, break up eolds and simple fevers and the -village street, eeteh erne. with the first erop of his orchard arranged on make teething easy. Concerning them a clean napkin before him. The red- Uri" PhiliPile Pa7011.. St. maiden, Que., b'earded priest, q,ulte a yomig man, writes:. "Baby's Own Tablets have been a evonderful help to me in ,the case of my baby and I can strongly re- commend them to other mothers." The- Tablets are sold by medieine dealers of by mail at 25 Cents a box from the Dr Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. e However, It was not merely the op- pazed down the street and sprinkled posing armies that the Germans were fruit and fruit grower alike with holy water. He repeated a blessing to ea,ch one, and as he approached, my friend could bear quite plainly the words of Iris blessing. It was impossible! It Was incred.- ible! And yet he could reit doubt the evidence of his eavri ears! The young priest WS,S speaking in good ,Boots, and the words of the blessing that he bestewed on each parishioner were: . "Here, man! tak it. If et does ye Area guid, it canna pdasibly dm ye any hairna" The men addressed, probably taking the 'epee& for a quotationcfrom Serip- ture in eome "let -mown tongue, bowed - In the bubonic form the glands in the groin, in the armpits or in the neck grow hard and then enlarge and become boggy to the touch. In tlae pneumonic form the glands do 71.ot swell as te rule; /lathe' the symptoms are those of very severe laroncho- pneumonia, with bloodatinged expec- toration and great shortness of breath. In. the septicaersic Iowa there may be no swollen glands and no pul- monary symptoms, but the patient shows all the signs of most prcefound poisoning, with hemorrha.gie eruption in the ,s1du and, not infrequently, with boils and carbuncles. The cause of plague is a bieillus found in the ;Wood a-nd in the enlarged &uncle. The disease is pTimarily or.e of rodents ---rate, Mice and grottnd squirrels— and is acquired by roan from these animals through the medi- um of fleas. The safety of mankind therefore lies largely in: the extermin- ation -of nats and in the prevention of their entry into ships, stables, houses aiming at, but the peace -time Indus- and stores. With conditions such as tries of France. Not only were the they are in Europe and Aeia to -day mine-sliafts punetmed, but trape were there is danger of importing this laid to blow up the divers who would. dread disease into America. It has be sent down to make repairs. There already gained entrance into some were several serious accidents when Mexican seacoast cities; and the Pub - reconstruction work at the mines was lic Ileelth Service is therefore calling first atarted, and repairs had to be The winner of the typewriting eon - test at the National Business Show ,recently held in New York 'wrote cads a minute for an Iteuret He Wrote 8,883 words and made -54 er- rors. As a penalty of 10 words wae exacted for each error, his total stood. at 7,843. For his hour's work he re- ceived $1,000 and will get a trip to Europe besides. upon all persons, especially those in suspended until sonte method o•f 10- the seacoast cities, to wage a relent - eating the death-traps could be found. "The Freech Government decided less war en rats, by trappingthem, by that -it would be expedient to explore poisoning them and by rat -proofing .. all buildings. . the mine -shafts with the photographic * eye of the camera befoxe risking the e lives. Of divers in these perilous shafts. . A firm of submarine engineers- in "Pape's Diapepsin" Corrects Stomach. -- "Pape's Dlapepsin" is the quickest, , Landon built the apparatus. It weighs, complete, about 1,700 pounds. It -is composed at gun-metal castings ea bolted together. The cameras are lo- p surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, va =clam& marlavE,Altat. Infel Mik 12IL Ilk 1111.113 Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer- cated in the middle section. The tamps are of 3,900 candle-power, giv- ing, therefore, a total lied of 24,000 candle-power. With this huge photo- graphic apparatus the lining of the flooded mine-saafts will be thoroughly explored. ______,a ------- Airplane Control of Rice Crop.. Saving a Tice crop valued at mil- lions of dollars annually, with an in- vestment that is but the merest frac- tion of the value of that crap, and at the trivial expense 'of only 60, cente an eve per year .to the. growers, is the newest use to which airplanes have been applied. These Californian rice fields' were planted to provide hu- man food, but wild fowl ate the crop, and scores of farmers, were 'ruined. Airplanes now patrol the rice fields, and have been as successful in saving the rice as the airplane forest patrol has been im protecting our forests from fire. The airnIane patrol begins with the wild -fowl migration, about September leand is Centintted until after the rice harvest, about December 10: By rea- son of its great speed, one airplane can patrol a tremendous acreage of rice, and three planes can effectively keep the ducks out of 86,000 acres. two pasorisethat the rice patrorhafelM6.4in' existence, the fty- ing has been done through the 24 hour's of the day by birdmen working in four-hour shifts. In that time there has been onlieone forced landing. The airman escaped' without injury, but the plane had to be abandoned in the rice field'until the water was drained efe.. fer the barlreet. Of cotiree; the 'inern do not aline to kill any more 'ticks than necessary, since the success of the rice patrol depends upon driving ;through and breaking Pe the flecks, some ere bound to be Wed hy the PeOpellets or caught on. the plane. 'T'he. alimPlane patrol of the rice -fields teeille to have refuted mach of ifho popular theory (4, the terrific speed of the flight of waterfowl. The fastest plane in the service will net flee over 75 miles an hour, yet that speed is sufficient to enable the air- men to run down the geese and chicken They can out-maneeuvre, hit cannot outlier the airaelteraa, Filie largest organ in the Said is to be installed in the cathedral now near - ;lag completion -in laiverecool. It will have no fewee than 10,567 plpee and akepla HEALTH EDUCATION 0 ',mentation or Stomach Distress caused if by acidity. A few tablets give almost PI ininiediate stomach "relief and shortly . 0 1 the stomach is corrected so you can 1 eat favorite foods without fear. Large 0case costs only 60 cents at drug store., A.: Absolutely harmless and. pleasant. p Millions helped annually. Largest sell- ing stomach corrector in world.—Adv. BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON Ontario Board of 'Health 0 ters through this dolmen: Address- him at the Parliament Bleigs., 0 0 Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questions or Public Health mat- Tort:Alto. : 1 11111, va. loom- via. es, les, Iva isa. la TEL Walla issi Diphtheria is a disease that causes the death of large numbers 'of chil- dren in this province. . Much of this regrettable mortality could be pre -vented, if treatment were only started in time. Failure in this respect is usually, due to delay in call- ing a physician in cases of sore throat in little children. Every sore throat is possibly dangeraus-aeit may be diphtheria' and it may not. Only the phyeician can decide which ,as serious and -which is not, for the phy- sieian hes ' scientific training „ and means at his disposal to make an early diagnosis where other people would not be certain What the ailment 'wag. In the case of diphtheria time is most iMpOrtant. Every minute increases the danger, and a matter of several hours delay in treatment may mean death. Education of the public in this matter is of vital importance. It can- not be lon.ger delayed if -child mortal- ity from diphtheria is to be reduced. Profes,sor" Fitzgerald of Toronto University has jest published a very interesting and itystratetive pamphlet showing ale. analyses, of thplithere deaths in Ontario, and how greatly the mortality is reduced by the early administration of antitoxin. Delay in this is one ,of the racist important rea- sone why we cantinue to have' deaths clue to diphtheria, deaths which are really preventable. A eeniarkable graphic summary of the nambecr o:f deatha- oceurririg per 190 caeea, egeording 'to etleeh PP.'qg'et sive day's aesay m gvng has been prepared in Philadelphia, and praetteally the SeMe ratio prevails in Ontario. The number of deatilie per 100 When the antitcedt was given the fleet day if the diSease is 1.1; given the second day 6.6; third day 6.8; fourth, clai 7.1; fi.fth day 9,2; sixth day 9,8; seventh and later days 11.4., It can be soon at a glance that every 'hour fa paeciathe in theaelministration of antitoxin, so When little obithlren develop sore throats nothing shhi:tiaa be ittowed. to lork.vont th it guardian from 171,1-1-1.5:,.."0.0ti deeter aI the earliest ,l)P,'Oble eaentent. Swebe call Well lIcrtsAezi tha thild's throat to have an examination made at the laboratory, so as -to find the particular germ in the throat, but if the condi- tion as suspicious of diphtheria the antitoxin is given without delay, and without waiting kir the result of the laboratory examination if any time must elapse :before the result of the swab examination is known. Another interesting observation is that the death -rate amongst cases of diphtheria treatment in hospital in Toronto is very much lever, as a rule,' than among those not admitted to hos- pital. During 1918 the percentage of deaths of hospital cases was 6.40 while in eases net in hospital the perceetage of deathe was 19.62. • The, year 1918 „showed the lowest diphtheria mentality yet recorded in `this provinee. Despite a steady in- crease in the populatiot from 1,884,- 000 in 1880, to 2,800,000 in 1918, the total nuin,ber of diphtheria deaths fell from 1,251 in the year 1880 to 835 in, the year 1918. • Althoegh the number' of cases of diphtheria reported in Ontazio has shown a eteacly increaee the fatality rate has been decreasing. Thie is in harmony with the facts ob- served in many other parts of the world. The number of deaths from diphtheria during 1891 to 1895 pre - antitoxin five years was on an aver- age 126.2 per 100,000 of the popula- tion as cote pared with 84.2 per 100a 000 during 1906 to 1910, the five years after antitoxin was in general use. The figures speak for themselves and el Ow cencleaaively the valte of Emily • Electrical Fires. The comfort of open fires has not hitherto been available o4board of ships. But the problem, difficult though it seems, has. at last been solved; the great liners Olympia and Aquitania have been equipped with such Ares, and undoubtedly other ves, sels will have them before long. , The fires are electric; yet they blaze. They can be fitted into grates of any pattern for the household. No flues or ohimneys are required, because, with an the flame, there is no combus- tion. Nothing, that is to say, is burned. It is just electric "juice." ' One of the best, known guides in Nova Scotia gives this testimonial of 1VIINARD'S LINIMENT— . Have used MINARD'S LINIMENT in Tay home, hunting and lumber camps for years and consider it the best white liniment on the market. 1 find that it gives quick relief to minor accidents, Suck as Sprains, 13rui0es and all kinds of wounds. Also it is a great remedy for coughs, colds, etc., which. one Is liable to catch when, log driving and cruising during the winter and spring months. I would not be without MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT and cannot recom- mend It too highly. (signed) Ellison Gray adMinistration a.:• -744.4-43i111., A sig- nificant tact regarding diphtheria that approximately 63 per cent, of eases are of pre-school age. "'This em,pheeizes the fact 'that diphtheria mortality will not necessarily be fav- orably influenced by the extension of medical and zreuraing service in schools. The wOrk to ,be done is among chil- 'dreniat.hali'etiOni birth onwarslii, e'tt t;ao Public Heal..t- hy educating , , andwarning mothers as to the clang- ers of sore throat and the need fti.k‘ an early diagnosis by a doetor, ie the one pereon that 'will be most etectiVe rednemg this imrt.taity, Concrete of Cinders. Some time ago walls made of cons orate -were erected at Columbia ;Uni- versity, New York, and since than they have been subjected to five four- hour tests by fire, when the average temperature reached was 1,700 de- grees Fahrenheit, At the end of meth test a stream of water was applied for ten Minutes, While the walls were hot. Notwithstanding these tests, the tor al practical pureoee,s, are as good as when erected, and the per- eentagee erf coal and fine nes.teeeei Snell qinctere appear to ha,ve very little effect on their fire -resisting qualities. Tho pieces of coal Which were next to ,the surface in these walls were btiflied to ash, bat the aSh remained in place and acted as 'rlion',-eonchietor of beats SeVetal iidrtiolea of pure COAL Were found with* two inches of the surface. The average life, of an oyster is about ten yeate. WORKING FOR SOLUTION Carriers Studied Exchange on International Freight. Definite progress towards a aolution of the vexed question of exchange an international freight charges between the United States ancl Canada seems likely, as a result of a meeting of re- presentatives of the principal Cana- dian carriers at Montreal recently. The question, which is a most com- plicated one, was again considered from all its angles, and a tentative plan was prepared involving an aver- age varying surcharge, which, it is hoped, will lead to a solution which will be satisfaotory to all parties in- terested. It is appreciated, however, that in. the working out of this prob- lem It -is of the utmost importance that the integrity of the through rates by the different. atewaye must be maintained to avoid the danger of a cancellation of all international tariffs,. Owing to the diversity of conditions affecting tb.e various classes -of traffic, and the far-reaching effect of any ac- tion which may be taken, a full exami- nation of the internatienal charges and ,consultation with United States carriers is-" necessary. This has al- ready been undertaken by a commit- tee appointed for the purpose, and the matter will be pressed to a definite Conclusion at the earliest poSsible date. The World's Offerings. Never before has the world offered such tremendous rewards for the trained intellect, the specialist, the man who knows bow to do 'one thing superbly well; never before has the world held up such great prizes for the optimist, the man who has the right outlook upon life, the man who faces life with courage, hope, confi- deuce, with assurance, with a spirit of kindness and helpfulness. Never before has the world offered such rewards for great endeavor, for a high purpose. Never before has the world offered such splendid reward -s for b.uman in- tegrity, for robust honesty, for the aquae° deal, for considering the man at the other ehd of the bargain. Never before has the world offered such superb rewarda for right think- ing and right living. ATHLETES -- Muscular fatigue quickly yields to the use of Try a tube Way. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES 0.00 a tat.e. FIE LEEMING MILEg GO s LTD. morernEAL. gents tor tir,JUleti lienga6 RELIEVES PAC! WI C6SUE No. 1-21. 4 A Oolligi "The man VAS in a reverie and the lady was in a tantrum. They collided." "The man Wes he what?" "A reverie. And the lady was in a tantrum." "1 sepeose bath Maehines were bad- ly damaged?" Wearing a Sweater, Leta, aged five, was visitina in the country, 4ral, seeing a potato bug for the fleet time, she asked: "Mamma, does flies play ter041,Ei?" "No, dear," replied the mother. "Why do you We?" 1.3ecause," answered the little miss; "I just 44Nir One with a sweater on." Not Exactly. Two old school chums chanced to meet again, and spent an interesting hour exchanging reminiscences. "But, I Sal, old ehap,' began one suddenly, "you say you are in the grocery line, thought you wanted to go on the stage. "o I did," confessed. the other, sheepishly; "but ---ere I—discovered I wasrat suited for it," "A little bird told you, I suppose." The other man hesitated, and his face slowly flushed. "Well, no, not exactly," he said; "but they might have been birds it they had been allowed to hatch." Matter of Spelling. A, policeman coming off duty report- ed to his lieutenant that he had found a horse lying dead in Nebuchadnez- zar Street. The lieutenant: "Let me see, N -e -b __eh, I am rather busy Just now; make the report out yourself," and he moved to the other end of the room. Turning round, he saw the police- man walkite; out, and asked him where he was going. The policeman replied: "To have the horse shifter' Into High Street." Where They Met. He was one of those smart mei who like to show their cleverness: "Watch me take a rise out of him," he said, as the tramp approached. Then he lis- tened, solenusly to the tale of hard luck. "That's the same story you told me last time you accosted me," he said, when the vagabond had finished. "Is it?" was the answering question. "When. did I tell it to you?" "Last week." "Mebbe I did, mebbe I didn't," ad- rcdtted the tramp. "I'd almost forgot ten meeting you. I was in prison all last week." The Man Who Sticks. The man who sticks has this lesaor. learned: Success doesn't come by chance—it's earned By pounding away; for good hard knocks Will make stepping stones of the stumbling blocks. He knows in his heart that he .eannot faiI; That no ill fortune can make him quell While his will is strong and his cour- age high, For he's always good for another try. He doesn't expect by a single stride To jump to the front; he is satisfied To do ev'ry day his level best, And let the future take care of the rest. He doesn't believe he'S held down by the boss— Ms work, and not favor, that "gets So his motto is this: "What another man Has been able to handle, I surely can." For the man who sticks has thesense to see He can make himself what he wants to be, If he'll off with his coat and pitch e right 1.2.— Why, the man who sticks can't help but win! Relinerd's Liniment Relieves Distemper tie OldupeW 10 colored ni 11%4' thoughtfelly Vier the.-`• liner for tveenty rslutsa, who had gong below deems, curiouP the cause er; such concentxation, inanded; 'Citrhat yen itcitrtg aboi Sam?"' " Tout de ocean, boss," ealu... ply "Dat's de fast time in life I ever see smiled -lin' darn enough of. MONEY ORD.F.FIS, Dominion, Expreae Money Orders are op sale le five thousand officea throughout Canada, Mrs. Queer: "Well, Rabbi hn1 did you think of the country, the fields, and the lanes, and the animale?" Bobbie: "They're wonderful], and do yon know that on the farm they get milk from the cows, and lit'a just as good as what we get up here." glinard's Unirnent For Ctandrul. The man who loves himself more than lie loves ether people is likely ta find that he loves himself more than other people love him. 'WEEKS R AK Pkeop A LETSray mrE PRICE 2 5 0 Pioneer Dog Itemedie Book on DOG DISEASES and How' to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad- dress by the Author. MC, elaY Glover 00.,Tao, 118 ,West gist Street , Niw York. U.S.A. VIELrminq relief r -rheii1'c aches. HE'S just used Sloante Liniment and the quick comfort had brough t a smile of pleasure to his face_ Good for achea resulting . from weather exposure, sprains, strains, lame back, 35T overworked muscles. Pene- 701 tacks wWtosii ybbin„ All f140 druggists haVii it. Linimen TROUBLED WIT ITCHY ECZE InRashOnFaceAmilimbs. Cutieura Heals. "1 bad been troubled witheczerna on my face which took the form of a rash. Later it broke out on my limbs anti they itched very much, causing rue to scratch them until they were bleeding. The rash would often keep me awake at night. "1 tried some remedies, which failed, and then thought I would try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. It was not long till the rash began to disappear, and I used three cakes of 1 Soap and four boxes of Ointrn-exill. which healed me." (Signed) W. NI. Hymen, Paris, Ont., Sept. 12, 1919. Cuticura Soap to cleanse, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and efic. Sold throughouttheDorninion. CanadianDepot: L mans, Limited, St Paul St„ Neutron]. Cullum& Soap shaves without tams, Iset61,50.11121 •MY TABUS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross" • me nettle "Bayer" identifies the only genuine .Aspirixe—the Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over nine- teen years and now made 'in Canada. always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contahis proper direetioits Cob% Headache, Toothaehe, Illaraebe, .Nee- ralgia, Lumbago, Pleineatisin, Neuri- tis, Joint Pa;ins, and Paha generally, Tin boxes of 12 tahke cost Tail. a few cents, Larger "Bayer° packages,. Thewe is 'olaiy on.° A.spiria—"Bayee—Vou must salltievaset>" Aspirin Is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Mentfaeture of lifon4v, aeotleacidester Salleylietteld. While It la well knoWn that Aspirin Manufacture, to assist the public against Ireitatt-ps, the Talalotp f Ba)re' earepe4,a !win be stamped with their general trade mark, the, "Xiayor Cross,"