HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-3-31, Page 3• 'I,
WHEN CIRCUS
ELEPHANTS GO BAD
STAMPEDE IS MOST TER-
RIFYING EVENT.
,
Exciting' Escapade of ‘.`Snyder
the Tusker," Valuable
M Ka.nsas Show.
In the circus menagerie wild ani-
mals are always held to bedangerous.
In theeperforrahagaareatt, this asallaan:
tion is the first rule of training. No
animal can be trusted. The most
tractable and obedient beast will turn
anti attaels at any time the mood may
seize It. Trainere,know this well, anal
the successful onesAre always pre-
pared for a sudden sPring or a OWeean-
ing stroke of unsheathed claws. But,
until an animal has once rebelled suc-
cessfully—broken down man's mas-
tery temporarily—it is not "bad" in
the sense that trainers use the teem'.
A bacl elephant is ever biding his time
to kill, or watching for a chance to
lead other elephants into aestampede.
And nohing eircus.life•as so fraught'
with terrifying possibilities as an
pliant stampede.. •
Big Tusker on the, Rampage.
sia Ofalall the bad elephantS ever in
America, "Snyder, the basher," ca,me
nearest toadying "in character," as
theatrical slang has it.' Per 'Snydee
died airith "his boots on." It was at
Kan., Salina Kan Monday, •Sept..' 3,- 1920.
SnYder had done nothing unusual
since the -engagement of the circus at
the Chicago Coliseum. HoWever, one
finals trainers had been left ill in a
hospital- along the route. The boss
elephant man. was the day before call-
ed home on urgent business. This
left,a trainer in charge whe had not
been with the herd for three 'years.
This change made the „herd restless,
especially Snyder. After' parade that
Monday forenoon, the gerteral mana-
ger of the show ordered a rehearsal
of the middle -ring s'elephants,namong
which was Snyder, the pre-eminent
feature. No -sooner had Snyder
reached the ring than he ,turned and
raced out, with two attendants cling-
ing to him swillh bull' hooka jalibed
deep into hisigurake , Out of the big
top into the menagerie loped the big
tusker, the mei). fighting 'hinatseveri,
stride. Through the wall of the men-
agerie tent Snyder plunged and shook
. off the attendant's, s.triking at thein
with his trunk. ;The tusker's small
eyes were red wieth blood lust, and cir-
cus merfiforming a line of
ers, headed the crowds on the lot on-
.--"toeeetreets outside ,the, fences.
hers, led by the elephant men,
formed a great circle about the ele-
phant in order that he might be head-
ed if he turned toward the towns-
people. For three hours the big ele-
phant spent hie- timein turning over
immensely heavy pole, seat, and bag-
gage wagons. Once he picked up a
cage of lions and hurled it 30 feet. He
started for a den of leopards, but the
snarling cats; rearing against the bars
With their lalaws extended, scared him
off. All during the exciternent, the
elephant heeded. his name. So, as he
• wouldstart a charge, the circus men
would divert him;by calling to him.
Thus the field of his activiies was re-
stricted. Outside the 'menagerie Was
a small tent in -which the elephant
Men were wont to rest between shows.
This the elephant knocked over,
stamping upon every square foot of
• the flattened canvas in the apparent
hope that some one ef the men was
underneath.
Poisoned Apple Had No ,Effect.
Once he rushed for the great six -
pale top in which' 30,9 .of the show's
finest draft stock were stabled. As
the elephant . approached, a quick
svhistle from the hose hostler brought
60 drivel's and grooms ,with pitch-
forks into line In ,front of the tent.
There were men in that line who
had driven and nursed their six and
eight -horse teams for years. They
were there to die rather than see
their pets harmed. The sun glinted
on the thin line of pronged steel. Sny-
der,, charging with long, ...lumbering
• sricies, saw and understood. He came
to a full stop, turned and went back
to the a menagetie . tent; where he
wrecked the candy stands..
Meanwhile the general manager
' ' had ,sent for.rifies. , He also had pre-
pared apples with cyanide Of Potas-
sium. These were thrown to the ele-
phant. He ate one and then tossed
the otherstaside. It is likely he de-
tected the poison. That contained in
the one apple had no 'effect on him':
The manager had managed to get
"Trilby," •Smider's mate, chained at
one side of the show lot where people
, Would not obstrtict, the line of fire, if
he should decide to shoot the mad
Prute. When the poisoned applea
failed to slow up Snyder' e rushes, he
• gave the word. It was then a. matter
of luring or driving the elephant to a
Valet where he Could see Trilby, for
it 'ss almost certain that he would
attempt to loosen her when he sight-,
ed her,,,..f4tiall Proved tO Ise the out.
as Snyder neared her the
assistant manager, armed with a 45-90
rifle, fired. The bullet caught the
tufiker in the hollow over the right
eye, piercing the brain. Three ex -
officers of the army 000 O'Pened fire,
but• niseeeasaarily, for the manag•er's
shot was fatal, Slowly, without a
Sound or a straggle, the elephant
'sank to his' knees and stretched out
�n his right Side. SO ended the only
elephant Meat ever head,in the.. heart
. '
,
Soothes tired nerves.
For restful sleep at
night apply
AU
BENG
, on. the forehead and back of neck..
„
BEWARE OF ,SUBSTITUTES
tube.
'TkiEl.EEMOIG MILES Ca; LTD:
MONTREAL
Agents for Dr. Jules neugu6
pp..ertigs PAIN
''Compromise.
•The attitude of thoroughnoncompro-
misi is one of the sliest eplendid
things in the world. The great stern
souls who see their way clear and go
'straight along, without faltering or
'1 bending one hair's breadth to right or
I left, win the admiration of •men and
hold it. It is by such firm, undying
I persistence that the long fights are
fought and the high victories won. It
is those who are posseesed by the
ideal, follow it faithfully, cherish it
unquenchably, with no adnaission of
the slightest peseible ccimpromise,
tlia,t change the course of history and
„make life ever • •
Yet for 'most of as common eauls
compromise' is not only the easiest
Way, birt the best. It sthooths life,
turns aside from little difficulties in-
stead of battling' with them useleeslY,
makes, the hard, rofigh road •pleasant
and delightful, when those' who can-
not conapromise find only bumps and
jelts. Andt for all itsesoftness, com-
promise is not such a bad instrument
Lor doing things. It works slowly,
sometimes even seexn,s to turn its back
upon what it 4s steadily seeking; but
by gentleness, by patience, by insinua-
tion it may in the end achieve results
that are firm anti sure. • -
The true basis of compromise, how-
ever,that upon which it must rest, if
its profit is to be worth while and to
last, can never be deceit, chicane or
trickery:. Those who try- to gain ads
vantage by pretcaallag to give it up
are bound to be dicovered. scover and to su-
er, We can only compromiee succese-
fully if our action is foundea upen
humility find genuine respect for oue
neighbor's judm
gent A certain course
of:conduct aPPeale to you. After carei
ful study and thought, you, cannot see
the wisdom of anything different. Dun
friends,' or antagonists, whom you
know anXI trust, - , •
Qtherwise, If the two'niethods of 'pro-
cedure are absolutely conthdictory,
,
one or the other must be given up.
But almost always there is some Mid-
dle course, combining the exoellences
of both and avoiding the weakuesecs.
Is it no better to sa,crifice your awn
opinion to some extent order le get
something (lone and well donde, even
if it is, not all youa aim at and desire?'
This is tsue compromise. The wise
seek it, and the world profite
C111111)1100D COrflpArfl
Constipation is one of the Most
common ailments of childhood 'and
the child suffering from it cannot
thrive. T� a keep the children well the
bowels must be kept regular and the
stomach 'evveet. To do this nothing
'can equal Baby's Own Ta,blets. They
Cre a but thorough laxative. tire
a
so utely safe end never, fall to re-
lieve constipation and inclige,stion;
colds and simple ,fe.ver. Con.cerning
them Mrs. Jnles, Fauquareau, Nomin-
ingue, Que., writes:—"My baby was
terribly constipated and suffered da3F
and night. I was advised to give him
Baby's Own Tablets and from the
first they helped him and now at the
age of thirteen months he is a big,
healthy, happy boy." The' Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
• •
Ont.
Made a Difference.
Teacher—"Why, Cyril, how can you
come to school when your little broth-
er has got the sca.rlet fever?"
Cyrli"Please, teacher, he's only
my half-brother."
Mtnard,s Liniment for Dandruff.
Ina ms, Is& ea Ina via ma via Nis
EALTH EDUCATION
- •
0 BY DR. J. 1 MIDDLETON
0. Or. Itliddle,ton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat- .01
.
Provincial Board of Health. Ontario
. te:i through this colamn. Address him at the Parliament Bldgs.. 0
" • •
ToriMfo:
Asa Ism. lin lak vs. Ns, va, lillk 1321 MIMI, NM 9
covers the body in characteristic
cases. This rash consists of innumer-
able tiny papules which are so thick-
ly distributed as to be almost con-
fluent on casual examination. The
drying up and bursting of these little
papules constitutes the "scaling" or
"peeling" which is such a valuable
point in diagnosis.
' The onset of the disease is rather
sudden, the incubation period usually
being from 24 to 48 hours. The first
symptoms are usually of- headache
and:sore throat accompanied by a rise
in body temperature. Generally, the
child appears feverish and •complains
of headache and sore throat often ac-
companied by vomiting. The appear-
ance of the tongue in Scarlet Fever
is characteristic. In the early stages
the tip and sides are covered with
whitish mucus dotted profusely with
small red spots almost`pin-point in
size, which -suggest the term "streva-
berry." A day or two later the whit-
ish color disappears and the tongue
becomes red all over and very moist
in appearance. As a general rule the
tonsils are enlarged and inflamed and
In severe cases are covered -with a
dirty -looking mucus. There may be
a watery discharge from the nose
Scarlet fever is a disease that is
widespread throughout this country.
It is sometimes called scarlatina or
scarlet rash, but many persons think
these names refer to mild cases of
scarlet fever. They do not. They
are simply other names for the same
disease. It is prevalent among chil-
dren ofe all ages but at four or five
years most cases occur. The disease
also attacks adnits, and in some in-
stances has been transmitted from a
child patient to the mother if she acts
as nurse during its illness. While
there are occasional outbreaks at all
seasons of the year it is in the months
of October, November and December
that the disease appears in epidemic
form. Scarlet fever varies in severity
from mild or "missed" cases where
only slight soreness of the throat is
complained of and the rash hardly
noticeable, to septic cases where the
throat, is terribly •congested and
mucus -covered, the rash of a blotchy
character and the patient in a semi -
moribund condition almost from the
onset.
The "infeetive material in scarlet
fever is a virus of the kind known
as a "filter passer." This means that
if any infected fluid from a person
suffering from the disease is put into
a porcelain filter, and sepage occurs,
the fluid oozing through is still Cap-
able of infecting another individual
with the same disease. But our
present concern is to prevent its gain-
ing any headway once it °emirs. This
can best be done by quarantine
methods, that is, isolating the pa-
tient, and- disinfecting all materials,
clothing, etc., with Which the patient
has come in contact. Scarlet fever
frequently gains headway, and is
transmitted to others because the na-
ture of the disease in mild cases 'is
often overlooked.
The term Scarlet Fever arises from
the scarlet or bright pink rash which
and the neck glands are often swollen.
These symptoms are very suggestive
of scarlet fever, especially in the Fall
of the year, but the appearance of the
rash about the second day makes the
diagnosis certain. The rash appears
first on the neck and shoulders,
gradually extending to the face, the
body and the legs. The thighs nen.-
ally show the rash very ma.rkedly.
One spot where the rash aloes not
appear is round the nionth, and if
the,face is flushed with the scarla-
tiniforin color the white circle round
the mouth, or circum -oral pallor as
it is scientifically called, is an im-
portant point Icanotice. '
e
(To be continued next week.)
••••1111.1
It's lip tolirott as a.1)atent
•whether you. Feed. your boy or
girl 'reit building 'food, Or some-
thing that nierel.> "tastes good"
UtS
ra
cuizi-iliet exactly the food val-
ues needed. to build. young bod-`
ies, and elle taste is delightful
Grocers everywhere sell this
staunch wheat an& altea barley food
:Ready to eat---.4:conomica.1
1
Green 010 Age.
TWO delightful d1)1 p1' viguruwi
an(1 happy Oa pefalgile'll fare given in
lu)laa.yeastro.lenfoo;reux'Yeceottehle'ara Y1,0,010iyi Lisoori:
•
Fred-
ericas mother, who lived well int() her
nineties, and who at the time of lier
death had no lees an oite hundred
and sixty-nine direct living (leseeee-
ants—children, grandchildren, great-
grandchildren and great-great-grand-
ehndi ea. •
With all her descendants sae kept
ha constant touch. At the age of
eighty-six elle was, cliecoverea peram-
bulating the garden an stilts 101-
benelit 01 a tiny 'ftg,:. eon who
could not niana,ge stilts and wile ilea
eofne to his great-grandmother for
lessons. Surely such a spirited and
athletic old lady deserves to rank in
the annals of lougevity with that fam-
ous Irish noblewoman, the Countess of
Desmond, who ,
Lived to tile age of a hundred and. ten
And died from a fall from a cherry
tree then!
Lord Frederic's recollections of
G•ladstone do not include any remark-
able physical feats on 'his parte `they
meeely -convey a pleasant impressoti
of the aged prernierls,''vitality and un-
dying youthfulness (if spirit. In the
house where h.e was staying a number
of young people had gathered round
the piano., Mr. Gladstone joined the
group and aisk,ufl if they would allow
an old man t� ging' bass with them.
Ho had still a resonant bass and read
admirably. It was curious to see the
Prime .minister reading from the same
copy as the Eton boy of sixteen years
who was singing'altb. It was Sunday,
and they went on singing hymns until
nearly midnight; there was no getting
Mr. Gladstone away'. Mrs. Gladstone
declared the next daY. that Mr. Glad-
stone had not for many months en-
joyed himself so heartily.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
HAVE DISAPPEARED
As a Result of Treating the
Trouble Through the Blood.
The chief symptom of rheumatism is
pain. The most successful treatment
Is the one that most quickly relieves
and banishes the 'pain. Many rheu-
matic peOple suffer pahas that could
be avoided by building up the blood;
when rhe.urnatism is associated with
thin blood it cannot be corrected un-
til the blood is, built up.
Mr, Ed. Hall,' Main -a -Dieu, N.S., suf-
fered from rheumatism for years, but
was more fortunate than many vic-
tims of the diseas'e, for he found a
remedy that so built up his entire
system that he is now free from rheu-
matism. Mr. Hall says: "I was taken
down with rheumatism, and at times
was. under the treatment of several
of the best doctors in Cape Breton,
but they held out no hope for my re-
cbvery from the trouble. I was con-
fined to bed for three ,years and a
helpless cripple from the trouble. I
could not move, and had to be turned
in sheets. My legs and fingers were
drawn out of shape, and, sores devel-
oped on my body as the result of my
long confinement to bed. I was in
this serious condition when a friend
advised the use of ]Jr, Williams' Pink
Pills, and I began taking them. The
first benefit I felt from the pills was
an improved appetite, and 'then I be-
gan to feel stronger, and was finally
able to get out of bed and go about on
crutches. I continued taking the pills
Lor months, slowly but surely getting
new strength, and finally I was able
to lay the crutches aside. I will al-
ways be lame, as the result of my long
stay in bed my left leg has shortened
somewhat, but otherwise I am feeling
fine and able to do my work as
Fishery Overseer. I may add that
when the rheumatism came on I
weighed 140 pounds, and when I be-
gan_ going about on crutches I only
weighed 67 pounds, and now I am at
normal weight. There are many here
who know and can vouch for the truth
of these statements." •
You can get these pills 'through any
dealer in, medicine, or .by mail, post
paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for .$2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville., Ont.
•
The Wolf Cubs..
God planted in the small boy a hor-
ror of all that is dull and slow and
conventional. He made hint a crea-
ture of restless energy, with an fa-
quisitive, eager mind, a sensitive little
heart, and a romantic imagination.
Don't oppose God's plan! Work with
it—discoyer it—guide it! That is' the
Wolf Cub idea.
, In 1914, in response to continual de-
mands from boys under, 12 years of
age for admission to Boy Scout troops,
Sir. Robert Baden-Powell -answered
with, the plans for the'organization of
the Wolf Cubs. And in doing so thte
Great Father of Scouting,also, met the
need for a scheme of reereational edu-
cation that would teach the small boy
those fir,st lessous in loyalty to the
right, self-control, respect for authori-
ty and kindness to others, that are the
foundation of good -citizenship. a e
The programme of the Wolf Cubs,
Paraliellag the plan bf Scouting for
older boys, haS been built up' about
the natural activities and impulses of
the boy of eight id ,twelve years of
age. • The small boy likes to play at
wolf, or, bear; barking, growling; pur-
suing, being pursued, ',Very well, let
him play at 'wolf and -you play at Wolf
with him. .A.ild int° the play sveavo
the fundamoutals of • loyalty .(to his
Pack), obedieaeo (giving iti to' the
I
"
• .,.
a. ,he Pi
roAto /40$0.i.a.i for Lieu).-
wltli Belt erne and,
AiiieJ 1,.)."31" 1\r1W' rk ty,
01 ,,rs a , years' .,ourse 'of ,01"-ln-
00 ":0 Young women, having te'd' re-
( 0.1(10.1 ed0O41,:ion, and deslron a .01',
aormeg inneea• Vast Itoeratal • ba
e1g4ti-.h0111 eyetain. Tee.
pupila .receive unifor,rns 'of th,e'. School,
a ragntaly a116i,a0ce and trayelling
ek'Pense::: an'd from Ne -a ean
furtaer information arsoly to tat.:
Sueerinlio (aent.
•
Old (5,Tolf) aed (not giv-
ing Di to himself). In a few words,
this is the theory of the Wolf Cubs.
Wolf Cub organizations onli packs
may. be formed 1. u manner similar
to the way in which. Boy Scout troops
are formed. instead of a Seoutmaster
there is a Cuhanaster, wile mita be
either a man or a woman, and instead
of a Troop ,c• ommittee there is a Pack
Clommittee. Further particulars re-
garding the organization, registration
• and chartering of Wolf, Dab "1 -lacks"
i and with reference to this most in-
teresting branch of the Boy Scut
Movement may be hall upon appliea-
tion to the 'Bo'y Scents Associatioa,
Blbor_ancl Sherbmirne Sts., „Toronto.
"Cascarets" If Sick,
Bilious, l-ioadachy
To- 1 ht sure' Le: )• a
less Cascaret work while you sleep
and have your liver active, head clear,
stomach sweet and bowels moving re-
gular by morning. No griping or in-
convenience. 10, 25 and GO cent boxes.
Children love this candy cathartic too,
At Eve. -
At eve I walked along the well-lcnown
ways
Of a deserted. camp. There, a brief
We natairuclieleadgoLd drilled throughout
' the crowded days,
That bodies might be fit to match
a fce.
The barracks stood, as then, in end-
less row On row—
Gray husks from which the merry
life had fled,
All else was changed, No squads
. marched to aria fro;
No whistling details passed witb
cadenced tread.
I missed the comrades who now carry
Back in the market place, the farm,
the mines,
And those across there in the dim
Argonne
„Who've pitched eternal camp on
conquered lines.
.•••
Wheia the blue dusk crept down the
neighborhood hills .
A sense of other loss came with
the dew,
For gone from me.were the old time
leaping thrills '
Of Great Adventure — the High
Heart knew!
MONEY ORDERS.
Pay 'your' out-of-town ,accounts by
Dominion Express Money Order. Five
Dollars coats three cents.
White Light.
Electric light is sometimes spoken
of as "artificial daylight." But day-
light is white, and electric light at its
best is never quite that. ,
Gas light is very yellow, and so like-
wise is the light of an oil lamp. This
is because the temperature of the '
flame in either case is low.
As the temperature of the source of.
light increases the color becomes'
paler and paler yellow; but the most
intense incandescent electric light is
decidedly yellow"compared with sun-
light.
Recent experiments made at the
United States Bureau of Standards
appear to prove that light produced
at a sufficiently high temperature
would in color match sunlight, and
that about 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit
would presumably do it.
Noon sunshine, says he bureau, ap-
proximates white. But nobody posi-
tively knows whether the sun itself is
white, yellow or blue.
The late Professor S. P. Langley
said: "If we could rise above the
earth's atmosphere to 'view, it, we
would see that the sun is blue—not
merely bluish, but positively and dis-
tinctly blue." .
The...wood known as Circassian wal-
nut is too heavy to etioat.
California Syrup of Figs",
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "California," Syrup al PIg
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harniless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Chil leen love its
fruity taste, Full directions 00 each
bOttle, You =1St say "California,"
"
a"
CLfitSillfiCd AdVert'Tiod'c'een'ata
WN'155D.
T7';.D.
i);
,I=.46.IN tLO
51151 llght SSSYIn at 'one; o le n
FROMVIIE&TIIEPE
105 i)uxticuial!.,.s7,
741.GO,ZLIGALZTEOZPOt.
Obeying Oticiers. ,
• mistress_ewhy, /31,10,get,, what 011.
..,„„ Ont.
ealortclei acrseleysolointiolilaeg icw_if,11 all tile He Knew tile Effects.
The dry wit of a certain Loriaon
magistrate show e delightfully in an
anecdote teltl in, the Tatiere The
magistrate was talciiig- coffee in hie
club one eumraer eveuiag, wheal a 'fel-
low triernber remaelted that hot 'coffee"- ` 'oar'
wee not a good steranier drink, You '
should take cooliag drinks," lie added.
"Iia've you ever tried ,gin and ginger •
Bridget—"Sure, mum, yes` towla ne
Of "wee to replace everyone Ob }svelte,"
"At ally rate, the war did away with.
the ''reutonid names intlie comic sup-
plements.. •
"rffifat's a. start in the right direc-
tion. The no war may eucceed in
e • • . •
' An Early Tragedy.
Adam found Eve in teare„one„ daY„• '
'What's. the trouble?" he t. asked
swmpatbetically.
"I do have the very *crap luck,"
mourned Eve. "N\rhile L was na bath-
ing, a Caterpillar oath() along' and
riainqt.1 my new fall wardrebe."
Not in Cold Storage.
"No cod left, Mr. Brown?" asked
the lady, looking at the empty coun-
ter.
"Well, Mrs. Snipes," replied tlie fish-
monger conlidentialla, "I'll oblige you.
I always keeps a bit up my sleeve
for reg -'1a1, customers." -
. Garden Advice.
"What's the beat way to grow pota-
toes?" asked the amateur gardener of
his more experienced friend.
"Plant onions abeve them," was the
reply. "The onions Will make the po-
tatoes' eyes water, and that'll save
you a lot of worls with the watering
turn an
can!"
"No," answered the magistrate,
but 'I've tried a iturnber of men who
have,"
Niinard's i_inirnerit Relieves Distemper
Two of a. kind.
' An aged officer wee .one day visit -
lug thetrenehes somewhere in Fra.nee
when a written,message was hended
to him. Not having his glasses ho
held the paper first far,' then near,
but could not read, it: „ Handing th.cm
to a soldier who was standing by he
said: "Read this forme, my ,inan."
"I can't; sir," said the soldier, "I'm
as ignorant as yerself, sir.'u•
A Quick Relief
for Headache
1. A headache is frequently caused
by baclly digested food; the gases
and acids resulting therefrorn are
absorbeel by the blood -which in
irritates
the - nerves d
aranfax, NS
Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd.;
Gentlemen, ---1. ' hate used lvtinard's
Lininient and have found it. a good
remedy. After the explosion I was
pretty well shaken up, having quite a
nuiriber oC bruises -and cuts, but thanks
to Minard's Liniment I am my old self
again, It ,healed the sores and bruises
and gave Inc much relief. It is true to
its name ,as the Eing of Pain, for it
stopped the pain almost at once. 1 first
noticed tbe d. 5n the Montreal Standard
and decided to invest in a bottle, for
'which I ani not sorry, bat 'can say with
truth that I am thankful for it having
done -all it claimed to do, and in my
case much more, and a satisfied custom-
er is the best ad. one can possibly find.
That is my view of it. and I think you
will agree with me too.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) ALFRED BLAIN,
114 .Agrico1a, St.,
Halifax, N. S.. -
Three of a Kind,
• The farmer's' son decided to itivest
in a mule instead of a horse and he
bought a handsome animal as mules
go. Taking his lady friend to ride one
day he was stopped by the traffic
policeman, and when the whistle blew
the mule refused to budge. The
'policenian lbOlted on a moment and
then said persuasively: "'saw, come
on --the three of 'vez—corne on!" -
a
Earlier marriages usually mean
stronger children.
Berlin has 218 motion picture thea-
tres.
ASPIRIN
Only "Bayer" is Genuine
Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting Aspirin at all. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack-
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothacre,
Lumbago and far Pain. Then you will
be following the directions- and dos-
age worked out by physicians during
twenty-one years and proved safe by
millions. Handy tin boxes of twelve
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin
is the trade mark (registered in -Cana-
da) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
CUTICURA HEALS
BABY'S FACE
Could Not Sleep Eruption
Itched and Burned So.
"I noticed a little pimple on my
baby's face. 1 thcnight it was from
the sun but it kept getting worse and
the skin was red and very hot. He
could not sleep or rest the eruption
'itched and burned so, and it caused
him to scratch. I was quite dis-
couraged. '
"I saw an adlY.e.rtisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent for
a free sample. I bought more and
after using two cakes of Cuticnra Soap
andtwo and a half belies of'Cinticura
Ointment he was healed." (Signed)
Mrs. S. D. McGuire, Clarksburg,
Ont., Dec. 18, 1918.
Use Clitieura Soap, Ointment and
,Talcum for every -day toilet purposes.
Soap 213e, Ointment 25' anti soc. sold
threeebetitthenondnion. CanadiariDepote
L....nines, Limited, St. PEW] St.,,Montreal„
asree-Ctitictitit Soap ahaves utthout mug.
causes painfol. symptoms called
headache, neuralgia, rheuma.-
titan, etc. 15 to- 30 drops ef
!Bother Seigel's Syrup will correct NI
faulty digestionand afford reilef.
8
",1....."ZAncnek-caucer. .02m=m-x•i===a
,
America's Pioneer Dog .Remedi es
Book on
DOC DISEASES'
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
Et. ciay`Olover co., Inc.
118 West ?..1st Street
New York, TJ.S.A.
Send for list of inventions wanted
by Manufacturers: Fortunes have
been made from simple ideas.
"Patent Protection" booklet and
"Proof of Conception" on refInts,st.
1-IAROLD C. SHIPMAN & CO.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
29 MIIPMAN ci3JAMEtCRE; - - CirT1iW. 050.100
_
70t
11.40
Id ail
druOisi..1
Stop tiltit pain 1,
QUICM, vc-rnain^., soothing, corr.fortirm
relief f.ollows an application of Sloan'es
Liniment. Just elap it on the Ltrainccl..
crrerworketincrusele. Good for rhenrr....:tism„
tea .Penefrde.1 uktho=f r..thLfnil.
"DANDFR1NF"
Girls! Save Your Hairz
Make It Abundant!
"Os
•
Ifiamediately after a "Danderine"-
massage, your hair takes en new lifes
lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy ,aid plentiful, because
each hair seems tO fluff and thicken:,
Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color
les, plain or scraggly. You, too, want
lots of long; strong, beautiful hair.
A 85-cent,,13ott1e of delightful "Dare+ '
derine" freshens your scalp, cliecka
dandruff and falling hair. This stirnma
lating "beauty -tonic" gives to thin,
dull,' fading hair that, youthful bright.
ness and abuuaant" thiekness.—All
druggists! •
ISSI1E