The Exeter Times, 1921-5-26, Page 3BRITAIN'S BRAINIEST
COUNTIES
Why cta some counties produce more
men of genius than others?
Most people, would sugg-est that the
,diU)aritY i (ille,Chieity to accidents, of
'birth. This theory, however, ia hardly
'supported by facts.
Ethnologists --students; -of 'races—
declare that certain soils produce eel,
Van types of men, just as they, pro-
duce certain kinds of vegetation. „
They polut. ou t t, while, Ireland.
, „
las always been noted for its orators,
,Spain and Portugal between them
lave given liardif one great ortvtor to
the world;. that. While ScotiaroVhas
never been famed' tor musleians, Po-
land has, given birth to numerous Were
,derful mitsioiana and, coinposers.
Comparisons applied to the `counties
of England yield equally ,interesting
:relsYults. While Wa,rwlckshire, for ON -
ample, produeed Wi,litain Shakespeare;
and one of the world's greatest WO'
men, George Eliot, Wes,tmorland, Rut-
land, and Buckinghamshire betWeen
'them have been the birthplace. a DO
'one whose name figures prominently
C.harraz• *':,.
Sandy,,,Mcglaviall---'`Whye,,whereI.was
young mait it was nothing ,for
Youngster to get a job in London in
Same, hotel, Mid it w-airet.inng before
Owned,,the whole plaee.,,
;AllgtiSe-e`Aye,No doot, ;:but 'since
then, tlity've, invented -cash registers?,'
in history.
history.
The birthplaces of genius are found
,
In their greatest prcdiusicm in the South 1 ..
'and Soutlx-West Kent and Devon shar- oillY "woor-gatlierkarS,"
'Walking over to her, and Pointing
-1,iclg, the honor of having produced a
to, the letter on the blackboard, she
-.1rarger number than any other county,
excluding the London area. - '•
Kerit gave us Caxton, Gordon, Pitt, "Now, Maggie, what letter ithat?"
Sir Philip Sidney, Wolfe, Grote,. the Maggie, or eDurs, dtd^not^ know, so
teacher, with a gentle shake, ea -
famous historian, 1-lazlitt Harvey, and
Faraday, while . Devonshire cradled
"Letter B, letter B."
Raleigh, Dralte, I-Iawkins, Gay, Rey -
"Please, teacher," answered the
nolds, Marlborough Coleridge Kings- child, with one tearful eye on the Child
ley and Fronde. • next to her, "1 aiu't touching her!"
Cornwall, on the other hand, boasts,
only tliree--drenville, .Sir I-Iumphry ---- ,
Davy, and Foote, the comedian; while Too Bad of Hi'm'
Somerset has produced only. one— •The mother of the young husband'
Admiral Blake. went to the bridal nest, and found her
Wiltshire boasts Addison, Hobbes,
Sir Christopher Wren, and .Clarendon ;
Gloucestershire gave us Southey,
Whittington., Jenner, Lawrence, Cniat-
tertoia, the poet, and Locke, the phil-
eiglay years, lias produced only 000 stopping out late at night!"
MUCHILL liEA \
'DUE TO'EAD BLOOD'
If the' ralOtait,jS Ept Rieh ad
Red You ,Will.Enjoy Ha1th.46,
More disturbances- .to health' iS I
caused weak, „watery blood than
most,
your blood. is, impoverished,' the nerves'
suffer' from lack of nonrishifient and
Haste.
.• At, an amateur musical entertain -
meta given in an, Ohio, town the host
was ,nervous and' •inexperienced. He
arose hurriedly at the aonelusion of
one eeng.
, "Ladlea and---er—gentlemen,"ehe be-
, "before Miss Tmethnes eh -riche(' your health 'in*
gan, in a shaky voice
S iffkinwi ara, shol•-•PreIvea• The valae Dr. W411111/1
started:. tceer-ng;8
'
Pink Pills in cases of this kind is
e
you may be troubled with insonia,
neuritis, neuralgia or station. Mus-
cles subject to strain are under-ncur-
ished and you may have muscular
rheumatism or lambago. If your shw
blood is thin and you begin to o
sYMPteins of any of these disorders
try building up the 'Mood • with Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. These pits have
a special action on the blood and as
asked , me to apologize for her—et—
Voice, but I omitted to do so--er---sa—
I—er---apologize
An Unjust Teacher.
It was • the infaut-class's• alphabet
'lesson, and .the teacher ,had ptogreci-
'aecl, as ear as the letter "D;',when• ahe
noticed that one, little •girl was obvi-
proved by the experience of Mr, D,
McDonald, North River Bridge, N.S.,
who says: 'Tor someeyears I suffered
severely with headaches, paths in the
back aaa run-down condition. At
'times the pain in my back would be
so bad that wotad alt up in. bed all
night. Froin time to time doctors
were, treating me, but did not give me
more than temporary relief. And then
one day when I was suftering terribly
a -neighbor came to see me, aad urged
me to try Dr. Williams' Plait Pills.
After taking two boa•es I felt relief.
I got five boxes More and before they
were all gone I felt as though they
tivere giving me new life, as in every
way they built up and improved my
health. and streng,th I am now work-
ing as tr barker in a pulp mill, ten
hours a day, and feeling none the
worse atter my day's werk. I say
with pleasure that this condition is
duo to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
You can gat Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Iran any medicine dealer or by mail
daughter-inattw in tears,
"MY child," she gasped, "what is tho at 50 ceuts a box, or six bo-xes for
matter? Ha's anything happened. to I. $2.50, Irani The Dr. Williams' Me.,di-
George?" , cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
"No" so;hbed. the young wife'; "but 4
By 01-?.,„ J rviipoLETorq
Ochard oJ IeaUb Ontarlp
Un gad to answer questions oh Public Health rp+
ters. thro gb tbia colonist. Address bim at tile, I'aritarnent 13141‘s
'Toronto.
.people have' any idea of.
nake
Gia a e
KIS
a ila
7;,,e,rt,v4 `tirit;Wft. 10. 'V* NAt.1
fight agains,; tUe?.'cuicSlS oar the campaign, against tuberea
011.• it is ficw ;necelsary Tor was niaking remarkable progress in
ne, 'Nvhatever bis Walk Ufa, all civilized countries, In En.glaud.
to co,operatc, with the heth aather- at that tine the death rate had de-
ities in their efferts tO destroy coin- elined se consistently that Dr. Cobbett
petty tis terrible S,courge• For it of Cambridge., the eminent autheritY
is the little, everyday circumstances on tuberculesis, confidently stated that
awl habits that count so much in eon- in ten years at the then rate a de -
trolling the disease in any community. crease, the number oT cases of tuber
, -
All promisaenme anni/ing must; be cuksts would be IlracticallY -negligible:
stopped, or merry people who expee- Bat along came the war and blasted
torato in trains, street -cars, 00 side_ all these hopeS. Cold, Wet, exposure,
walks, etc., have consumption, but do „food restrictions, all took their heavy
not realize what a danger they are to toll of humart life, and poison gaS
everybody round o.bout them. These used in the latter stages of the groat
germs of tuberculosis let loose in oils conflict brought on the inevitalilc
way, dry in the air, and are easily aftermath of asthma, and ti-lbercilloSi$,
carried about "iu dust and breathed in of the lungS. The death -rate from
by otheas. consumption during the war rose
every°,
Every.c.hance must be given to (.1111- Mendously in ell combatant eountries,
dren to escape the disease by keeping Silic°' 11° ce-'ati°71 °f hesti1dti°8 and
the return of the people to more or
the milk supply absolutely free frern
less normal methods of ' living, the,
mortality- is again. clecreasing This
t_tabtleila,ctuliosai,s, sgujebriieriest„thagndiiipeastimizattaiona
•
temperature of 65 or 70 deg. C. for IlaPPY °°Tladti°n of afll'Irs ta in no
small measure due to the anti-tuber-
curosis ,campaigns which are resuming
five minutes—sboad be resorted to in
every instance where there is the
activities after being ,sideetracked dur-
slightest ,possibility of contamination ing the war.
of the milk -sUpPly. By this means all
In Ontario, ptactically allrihe east
daigerous gerins will be killed off, and
any likelihood af conveying tuber- of the effort against tuberculosis, with
-cuiosis or other diseases removed. A, the exception of an anntial grant of
$10,000 from the Deminion Go-vern-
large percentage of gland and joint
tuberculosis in children can be traced meet te the Canadian Association for
directly te tuberculous milk, and the the Prevention of Tuberhalosis, has
public health -departments in ,city and been ,berne by the Province, but much
rigorous assistan.ce has been received from
province are now ailopting
measures to Segregate, make tests for -voluntary societies and from the ef-
or iso_ forts of the. Ga.nadian Society for the
late all cattle concIeraned, or suspected Prevention of Tuberculosis. But this
tttberculasis and even destroy
(YE carrying disease is not enough. The prevention. of
• heart is b -breaking. He's taken 10
osoplier; while Dorset, witnin the last , my
. "Wha.t, alreaciyi" said the mother,
, .
Mean whose genius will survive. him-- ,
sterrati,on "It doesn't ,seem
Thomas Ii,arcly.
Centrovelay has often_ raged:around Nss'l
How late does he stop out,
dear----verv late'?" •
the relative merits of Northerner and "
he uSually leaves his ollice at half -
"Well," said the -bride, "you know
Southerner iu business as well as in
other spheres of labor —generally past five. • The night ' before last he
without anuch satisfaction accruing to
didn't get hOine till half -past six, and
either ‘icle. last night," she sobbed bitterly, "last.
What a,re the facts? They seem to night it was a quarter to seven! What
show that while there is no denying
. shall I do?"
the great part played in histoay by
-
many ,inen and women ot Northern
origin, the counties of mills au{ hillst
have bred fewer men of •intellectual
attainments than those of the South.
"A..,list of five hundred men of ac-
cepted genius, shows that only twenty-
three hail from Lancashire, twenty-
eight from Yorkshireaand fifteen from
Durham. Of those ,of outstanding
'gemus, Lancashire produced Rommey,
Peel, Kemple, Arkwright, Bright, and
Gladstone; Yorkshire gave us, Char-
lotte .13ronte, Lord La.wrence, Ca,pta,in
Cook,. Wilberforce anch Lord Leigh-
ton; and Durham; Lord Durham, and
Elizabeth Berrett-Browning.
London and its environs not unna-
turally claims to ha.ve, contributed
more great names to the nation's roll'
than any other area of the same size.
. Seventy men and women of acknow-
ledged genius found birthplaces in the
Metropolis, ranging from Chaucer to
Sir W. St Gilbert; from 1Viilton to Sir
• H. Beerbohm Tree—a galaxy of names
' such as no other city: can show.
On' the other hand, why slim's."
The danger of blood pressure lies
"Nuffink Yeti"
Little Teddy was being taken home
by his aunt to view the baby sister
Who had arrived the day before.
On the way they met a latly,friend
of his, aunt's. ,
aWell, my little man," said the lady,
"have you any brothers, and sisters?"
• "Yea," said Teddy. "I'se got two
bruiraeasand one sister,' •
"And how old is your sister?" asked
the lady..
"She's nutlink yet," replied Teddy;
"but Pra two years old."
th the, weakening of the arteries, due I , —.J-
, I Mitlard's Liniment Refieves Olsten,
ust-tally to age.
'Nubia Future Farmers
• With ,agriculture the first industry
. .
•of Canada and likely to remaii so, tb.e
farmer is a factot ofhparamount im-
portance in the Dominion's' national
Pap
tuberculosis is a iiational problem and
During schmil hours, well -ventilated should be undertaken M the broadest
class rooms must be provided,, with spirit by the Government of tho-
parker
e D
intei•vals for deep ;breathing in the
minion with the co-operation and
• aa.saah„.
RBI'. 1..Vacon
Nearly everybody in Southwest ; of climate. I then moved to Texas
•Missouri, U.S.A., either kuows or has and a-ent back and forth three times
heard of the Bev. Parker Moon, who for 1, bat did not get the relief I had hoped
open air allowed. i•egularly during the earnest support of the entire country. a full half century has devoted his i for. Finally 1 got so bad off 1 was not
school day. A scheme of physical cul- Even under t , ., .. t s life and alents to Sunday school and • able to get around with any degree
presen cncums anceoi-----------------ar thSociety of • of comfort. I was also told. 1 had
ture graded to suit school children of
the campaign in Ontario is belnig car -
every age should also be Made. ,com- ,
ried on energetically. The number o/
pulsory, and by this means encourage Sanitoria in bhe Province has
chest development and adequate ex -
ed from ten hi, 1910 to t -five -live in
pansion of the lang,s. the present year, and an amount 01
At home the welfare of the children $4,,000 is provided by the Government
,
i towards the cost of building a same
should be fostered by medical inspec-
Opium, and the sum of $3.50 weekly
tion of -the houses for poor sanitation,'
ventilation, overcrowding, dampness, I has been donated towards the coat of
insufficient allulight and any ehjec-.1 each patient. As a result of t'ais
tionalle features that would tend to policy the annual grants for Mainten-
young. , ance have increased year by year from
develop tuberculosis in the
Healthy home surroundings, cou,pled4$26 073 th 1910 to $279,491.22 in 1919.
with rigid inspection of factories,
workshops and mines in regard, to
ventilation and' sanitation as ivell as
ing the child his own plot of soil to
-cultivate or his' own. calf or- laa,rib to -
raise, playing upon. the natural in-
stinct of love in possession, and the
inherent desire of creating. To fur
-
life, and the better farmer he is, the ther encourage the young ideaappecial
greaterthe benefit to the country. His olasses are arranged, for at provincial
sons and daughters are the farmers exhibitions, at which the youngsters
and farmers' wives of to -marrow, and can exhibit -the grain and cattle for
so their education is really one of the whose productionmand growth they are
most important problenisof the'coun- 'responsible, :and, compete with other
try.- To keep the children of the farm boys and girls, of the West, receiving
on the land, a love of the farm and all all tile benefits of competitive criti-
'that pertains to it must be inculcated cism. The competitions cover many
in early years, and so it is incumbent classes of farm endeavor, and there
upon all who have national agricul- are equal chances for the' youngsters
tural progress at '1.1eart to make the of both sexes in the awards. Though
education of the young people along glals, in many cas,es, , are just as ha-
a,gricultural lines ,as pleasant as pos- terested in grain and live -stook entries
• as their brothers, there are many
classes in which they shine alone, all
of which have relation to the multi-
farious duties Of the Western farmer's
wife.
No one ca,n doubt the success of
this systeth of education who is pre-
sent at one of these exhibitions and
senses the aniniatiOn. which pervades
tho atmosphere of the judging events.
-Excitement waxes high Us exhibit af-
ter exhibit i5. eliminated, and reaches
its pitch in -the culaninating selection
of grand. champions. And in regions
which are producing grain and cattle
which carry 'oft world honors, it can
readily be understood that these Win-
ners are most creditable examples of
their kind: "
But the mast'valuable feature of the
work is the love of good farming for
itself, which is fostered' in the minds
of the young generation, and the in-
spiration to raise more and better pro-
duce toItheir own add the national
gain. • -
Wales be able to boast of fewer than sible. Agriculture is a life, profession,
half a dozen names of world-wide re-
pute?
Experts declare that no other county
but Warwickshire could have pro -
du ced , Shakespeare. Warwickshire
could not have given_ us Newton or
Nelson any more than Cambridge
could produce the finest sheep.
A LittleWisdom.
I-Tonesty is the only policy.
Rust wastes more than nse.
• If you can't help, don't hinder: •
A pramiee unfulfilled is an untruth
told.
True happiness is unregretted plea-
sures.
"Tis early rest that makes early ris-
ing sure.
A courteous "No" is better than a
churlish
A hundred hours of fretting -will not
pay a hundred pence, of debt.
Good irianagernent of a little is beta
ter than mismanagement of much.
Character is mad.e alp of small, du-
ties faithfully 'performed, of 'self -
denials, of self -sacrifices' and, kindly
acts of love and duty, '
The world's sugar crop estimate for
1920-21:15 more than 1,700,000 tons
greater than the ,production for 1919 -
'Unmarried women bre now permit-
ted. to serve as clergy in Switzerland;
they must resign in Ile event of their
Canipers and travellers were res-
ponsible for 246 ,fires starting„in the
British Colunilia forests. This was
oensiderable rednction from the pre=
viona year, aredit Ter which. is given
P1 the educational work done by the
•
Education is the leading of human
souls to what is' best), and making
what iS best out of the/1i; and these
two objects are always attainable. to-
gether and by the same 'Means, • The
training which makes men happiest in
theauselves alse, 1--aakes inest
tervicea),Iti others.—Ruskin,
the study of which is never exhausted,
and the earlier one commences seri-
ously upon erudition., the greater are
the chances for the inost absolute suc-
cess in the pursuit. The ideals of in-
telligent farming oannot,.pe infused at
P10 early an age, nor the young idea
set too early with his feet in the right
paths.
And so hays and girls in Wes,tern
Canada are being taught in their early
years how to farm so as to obtain the
utmost from the earth and yet main-
tain it in all the richness of its virgin
state, and how, to rear the best type
of animal, discovering for themselves
the fallacy Of bringing to maturity the
scrub animal. Instead of viewing
farming through the drudgery of
chores in which they see little ro-
m•arice, they became imbued with the
nobility bf the agrieultural profession,
end are keen to adopt the pursuit as
their life work.
This object is best achieved by glia
Ten years ago the accommodation for
patients in Sanitoria in Ontario was
six hundred and fifteen, now it is
protective measdres for the individual about two thousand, and in addition
in some of the dangerous occupations' the Govermilent has given during that
where the air of the workplaceas filled
with unhealthy 'dust or vapors, are
doing much to rediace the toll .of
deaths from consumption in every
civilized land. If a government
scheme of compulsory physical culture
for youths and young adults can be
inaugurated, the benefits from a
health point of view will be enormous.
Before the outbreak of the world won.
period the sum of $32,000 towards the
eatablishment of these institutions.
Let every individual give the Gay--
ernment all the help and encodrage-
ment possible. Learn -to protect your-
self from tuberculosis and teach every
tuberculous person you know to pro-
tect himself and others. The fight
against "The White Plague" is being
Friends or Quakers. • i heart t•-ou.ble.
.
miliarly known, came from fine old t liad been very highly recommended.
rugged Quaker stock, and there is not 1 to mo, 1 decided_ to irY it I got a
O better known. or more high -1Y re- bottle and haci taken only a fa -era -loses
state. In referring to his remarkable : ment in my condition. I noticed es-
spected citizen is that part of the i until I could notice a marked improve -
restoration to health by Tanla,c, he ' pecially that I was not troubled any
sa'ila:.bout five years ago I suffered a more with sour stomach after eating,
general breakcloVu. My which was a great relief..
"Uncle Pa,riter," as he is more is -1 "I had read about Taniac and, as it
trouble was nervous indigestion, lx,ly 1 fumy rega• e -
Inda-ci-Pal "I kept on taking Taulac uAtil 1
in n my health, My appetite
I do not find it necessary now to tabs
seldom agre.ed with, me, and -I had to 1
ferecl a great deal from headacihes andi n laxative medicines of any kind.
live on a Ve.17 restricted diet. I suf-la y
the small of my back and was badly1I can sleep much better and am not
dizzy spells; I had severe pains across nearly so nervous.,
constipated most of the time. In fact, "I take great pleasure in recom-
I was so weak and rundown I was not ‘ mending Tanlac to anyone who needs
able to attend to m -Y duties. •la good system builder, or who suffers
• "This condition made me very neva with stomach trouble. I have recora-
Frequently I , would Le awake most, mended Tanla.c to a great many of my
ouS and I could not sleep at night.
all night and was in that condition friends, and am nlecased to reach
othena 'by 'giving' this. statemeat for
more or less for aye years, M y publication."
THE BEST MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
etter Table Drill
gade. insiaritty in the, Pup.
by adding hot water: ,
delay and no waste. Delightlia_ an
satisfying in Nvot, With. 'n010' of thi liar*
that sometimes Ponies from tea or4pfe.-
'
•
"ritore:'0a Reasozi,L.
la*
Sold by grocers everywhere
Thousands of mothers state Posi-
tively that Baby's Own Tablets are the
beet medicine tbey know- of for little
ones, Their experience has taught
them that the Tablets always do Just
what is claimed. for them and that
they' can be given with perfect safety
to children of all ages. Concerning
them Mrs. Joseph Therrien, St. Gab-
riel de Brandon, Que., writes: "Baby's
Own Tablete are the best medicine I
know of for little ones. I thought I
would lose my baby before trying the
Tablets, but they soon made him
healthy and happy, and now I would
not be without them." The tablets are
sold by medricine dealers, or by mail at
25 cents a box from the Dr. William'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
With the Boy Scouts. •
Grimsby Boy Stouts recently Jetd
their funds augmented to the extent
of $535 through the action of the Vil-
lage of Grimsby and Township of
North Grimsby Councils which, made
grants to them of $250 and $50 re-
spectively, and of the Grimsby Civilian
Rifle Association, which made them a
grant of $235. The Scouts of New
Toronto were also the recipients of a
grant from their municipal council,
this one amounting to $50. „
*
Toronto Scouts are holding their
first annual bicycle road race for the
"Ratepayer Cup" and prizes on Vic-
toria Day. There is already a large
entry list ter the event, which will
cover an eight-roile oourse.
A Brockville nierchant offers a very
deSirable piece of Boy Scout equip-
ment for each of the first twenty boys
of the 1st Brockville Troop to qualify
as First Claws Scouts, ,
*
appetite was very poor and my -food , spteudi,d ; enjoy my meals aud
cent article contributed to a Sas-
katchewan paper she writes: "The
Scout training encourages play and a
lite of activity. Some of the saddest
cases I have had before nie are the
boys who do not know how to play—
the little boy with the bent back and
cracked hands, with no smile On his
face ---the boy who knows nothing but
hard work and thus beconfes discour-
aged a,nd runs away from home and
finally finds his way iuto the Court.
`All work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy,' but while a boy should have
lots of play he -should also have work
mixed in with it in his leisure hours.
In many small towns in the province
the hours from after achool until bed-
time are spent in wandering aimlessly
around the streets; in pool rooms; or
in Chinese restaurants, the result be-
ing that the boys have too much time
on their hands for planning mischief.
The Scout training is opposed -to all
this and provides play, work, and, na-
ture study for the boy in leisure
hours," How about your town? Is -it
doing anything more for its boys than
the town Miss IVIcLachlan describes?
physician. said he could •not do any- Tanlac is sold by leading drug,gists
thing for me and suggested a change everywhere.
At a certath athletic club records
were kept for some time .of the weight
of members 'before and after dinner,
and it was found that the averdge in-
crease due to dinner was two priunds
three ounces.
Your Height.
Whenever a number of persons are
gathered together and have enjoyed a
good dinner, one is almost sure to re-
mark:
"Isn't it extraordinary that a man The average anan will weigh one and
' ha no mare after eating a heavy g Ia.,n
welg a halt pounds less after a Turais
meal than he did before?"
It would be extraordinary in the ex-
treme if true, but it isn't. The man
who tucks away two or three err three
bath than befote, a,nd a very fat man ,
may lose two or three pounds'. Men in,
good health who do very hard work
not infrequently lose five, pounds
potinds of so,Ndefood, or of liquid, for weight during the day and regain it
during the night,
An .optimist, is a inan who is hapay
when he is Misemble; a: pessimist is
that matter, will show it on the scales.
This does not mean that if he eats,
say, two pounds of food, he will weigh
exactly two pounds. more after dinner
than before, but he will come very happy.,
Births and marriages in England
and Wales during 1920 were the high-
est ever recorded. The number of
deaths was the lowest since 1862,,
when the population was only about
2a,000,000. There were 957,994 births
ancl. 466,213 deaths,.
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders are
on sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada.
Canada has the largest combination' In every Bayer package are direc ons
elevator in the world, at Port Arb'hur,! for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
Ont., With a capacity of 10,05040001matisna Earache, Toottia.che, Lumbago
bushels. It Was built by the Qanadiara and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
Northern Railway, and now belongs' twelve tabletS,00st few cents. Drug -
to the Canaalian, Ntktiopp.a Railway, 1gista also aell larger packages, Made
Nova Scotia 'was the first of the In Canada,. Aspirin Is the trade /nark
oaiginal Canadian Provinces -to have a (registered in Oanada), of Bayer
Provincial Government, founded by Mors aUifiaceyiiiiieraecide:f Menoacetinacidester
Great Britain, in 1719.
Sudbury Scouts have ' entered 4,
,otrong team in the local junior Foot-
ball League and are expecting to mike
a good showing when the playing sea -
;son eemineticeS.
4, . 41
MIES:Ethel IVIaclanelalam, Judge of
the Saskateheavan, Juvenile coot, le
at teal toy g' enthu.suot, In a re -
near to it. •The slight difference is
due to the fact that the body is con-
tinually losing weight, whether one is
eating, taking violent exercise, or do-
ing nothing at all, by perspiration
through the skin and by the moisture
and carbon dioxide gas exhaled from
the lungs. The more exeroist, the
greater the less ot weight, of course.
Only
ASPIRM
"Bayer" is Genuine
'Warning! Take Do chances with
Substitutes for genuam "Bayer Tab-
lets of Aspirin." Unlesa you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on tab-
lets you are not getting *Aspirin at all.
re_mr,„
YaRMOETH, N.S.
Fishermen and Campers,
Quick Relief.
PUT A BOTTLE IN YOUR OUTFIT
Mrs. Lill n Tayl
Tells How Cuticura
• Healed Her Ba.by
•,th„ baby was tsvo weeks Old
when his face became very red and
terribly itchy, and he
was fairly, crazy rub-
bing and scratching
till the skin broke and
bled. Ha could not
slaep, and did nothing
as though 11aebniaticgrraillbeisfadcleafil°gurcikeded
for,life. • 1
"I thought I would give Cuticula..
Soap and Ointment a trial. I foutid
the free sample se good that I bought
More and taro cakes ee Cada= Soap
and a fifty cent box of Cuticura Oint-
I:arifeii4ieti:hCitil'teatiMittilactueasimkollogLiknipOin'°'Otmcni.(tce;gtDesnatecic02)4701r:ani
Lilian M. Taylor, ox 99, Brace-
Douglas fins, the finest timber tree •-*ma nonstop Dog Remedies and soothe and Ctiticura Ta cura
r,
in bhe Weat of' America, often, growl
so large that one tree will load trp •a
train. Specimens of these trees 15
feet in diameter and up to 300 feet
high have been fotubd.
Illnard's Liniment for Dandruff*
„, ,on I powaer arid perfume are ideal fer
daily toilet ptupotes.
"'"0
d
and u..., to 2$ CaanndadWIaei.D. aSotltd:
DOG iii*Lito
throusaaa aapaatla, Ikteratvtitt .
dress hy the .A.uthOr. UtieurtitSeepshni,s-, .
sAnii4 Glover -OD.,
matted Free to any IAA- tonna LiTniteu.
113 eel let :Street ,
hievr VAX, iStatIE NO. i-21,
LA.,. 2.400eAt Si).0