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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-7-28, Page 7` Uray-Hud GerinanYo rIlil HFiutiry The world is still trying to make up S 1111 ITS1 its mind about the actual conditions - in Germany. There have been two circumstantial stories. One, German -inspired, has run to the general effect that Germans are without hope or ambition, that the bur- den of reparations is crushing and that Germany is a mere shell, waiting for the Red touch to crumble. , The other story, inspired by her late enemies, holds that Germany iS prosperous, is hard at work and that she is making ready to conquer world „markets with her exports and start lack to "a Place in the sum" as soon as she can wheedle the Allies or trick them out of the reparations, in whole ,or in part.. The exact truth is as hard to 'deter- mineas the line that divides light and :shadow. It lies sometyliere about mid- 'way`between the two extreme repre- sentatiOns, accorclini to a careful analysis by Colonel Edward M. Houlse. Germany is -neither all 'tale& nor all white—she is gray. . Colonel House shows that Germany is in about the same situation as other nations of the world---onlk more .so. 'The 'blighting aftermath, of war is world wide. :It is a deep' blight in Gerrhany, and deepening it are the 'ItrOubles. that dame with losing the ,gi- ,gantic gamble the Germans made on 'the war. Germany •did not escape from war - 'hurts; she was deeply hurt. 1 -ler dead are dead and her substance was was- ted. The reparations are a burden, and an outraged world intended, they .should be. Colonel IIouse believes that Ger- hiany can pay the indemnity, but the yoke of debt will be heavy. He lie- • lieves that she needs, first,, courage sand then a little help from the En- tente. 1 -ler need for courage •is as great as, if not. greater than, her need for help. Germany can pay, but she 'cannot afford the luxury of •strikes -ancl labor upheavals while she is about it. • Germany has been put in bondage -tor her sins, but she has certain items on the credit side that are Worth much. 'There is productive labor and plenty ef it. She has 'overcome bolshevism, lift still shudders about it. She has less unemplojrment to -day than any ether considerable nation; food is plenty and getting cheaper, and labor is productive and there are few strike. On tae other hand, rehabilitation ss -k has been exaggerated. True, She has rio more than 400,000 unemployed, where England and Ameriea have ten times that numbeee But she is carry- ing tens of thousands on rail and other Government payrolls where they are not needed*, lest some worse thing Germany has -come a long way badk since 1919., but has a longer way to go before she reaches her status of 1914. Her financial condition is desperate, well-nigh as. bad as that of Russia. Her great foreign trade has dwindled to a quarter of its 1913 figures. Her -Russian trade is gone; that with France and Poland and Austro-I-Iun- gary is hardly more than a shadow. Germany, however, is by no means a total loss. It is possible, even prob- ableable that she must have 'help. It may Pc prob- , the day avill come when the Entente will see and understand this. But Germany must first show that she has as much of a will to work and to - pay as she once had in her will to war. Famous Emeralds Recovered by India. Clem collectors are still regretting the fact that by an act of the Govern- ' rnent of India two famous emeralds rich in history were not included in the recent sale by Christie's of the' jewel collection of the late Herbert IVIaxwell Stuart, says a e,onden des- patch. The emeralds. originally were in the royal treasure at Lahore, to- • gether with the great Koh -an -oar dia- mond, now in the British Imperial re- • galia, when the 'Punjab was annexed . These emeralds, each carved from a single stone, represented a bow ring and a cup, and were made far 'the Em- • peror Shah.Teha,n. The Governor-Gen- eral at the period of annexation was permitted to purchase these curious stones. • They were carfied off by Nadir Shah after the sack of Delhi in 1739. In 1813 they were restored to India by the fugitive Shab, Sujah, surrendering them to Ranjit Sing at Lahore, ' They were found there with the Koh-l-noor on the ternaination of the second Sikh , war in 1849 and purchased by Lord Dalhousie, then Governor-Gen•eral. The bow ring was used by the Great Mo- gul to protect the joint and ball of his left thumb when the drawn bow string was ueed as a patch box by one of his fair ladies. The emeralds were on loan exhibi- tion at the Victoria and Albert Mu- seum when the war broke out and with other treasures were buried as a safeguard against unlooked for eventualities. After fhe war the fame to which they belonged found it aecessary to disose of these jewels and arrangements were made for their sale at Christie's, but the Indian Gov- ernment heard about It and decided that the jewels rightlY belonged to that country and began to negotiate ter their purchase. The offer which was made was ac- eeptable to Christie's client and be- fore long the historic jewels will be back In their old home, inuch to the regret at wealthy collectors who had had their eyes on them for some time past. Lineit fabrics have been found in ' tenths thousande years old. T Is Always Full of Life and 1 Energy—Failures Are Weak and Bloodless., Some. men Seem to have all the luck, If there are any. good thing,* g'Oing these men s'aein to get them.' If they are business men they are successful; if they are workmezi they get the fare - man's job, They have the power ot influencing. people. The same is: true of women. Some have the Oharin that makes men seek them out; ethers are neglected. But this is not luck. It is due to a person- al gift --vitality. Men and women of this sort are .nevele weak, puny in- valids. They may not be big, but they are fall of life and energy. The whole thing.,is a matter of good blood, good nerves and good health. Everyone would wiela• to be like this and tho- qualities that ,make for vitality and ene-rgyare purely a matter of health. By building up the blood and nerves, sleeplessness, want' of eoergy, weak- ness of the back, headaches and the ineffectual soA of presence which -real- ly, comes from weakness can be get rid of. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have made many weak, tired menevigerous, and many pale dejected girls- a-nd wo- men, rosy and attractive, by improv- ing -their blooii and toning up their nerves. If you are weak, low-spirited or unhealthy, try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and note their beneficial effect. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wilhelm' Medicine Coe Brockville, Ont. Here And There With the Boy Scouts. A Toronto bey, now resident in Buf- falo, N.Y., where he is a member -of a troop of the Boy Scouts of America., recently won the championship for bugling in a Scout meet in Buffalo. He is Bertram G. Harris, aged 12, and a grandson of Mr. and Mes. S. L. Taube, of Parkdale Mans -ions, well-known citizens of Toronto. On Do -minion Day Oshawa, Whitby and Thornton's Corners Troops and a few 'boys from the 1st Newcastle Troop "rallied" at Oshawa for inspec- tion and field day sports. Th•ey were in,spected by Mr. R. S. McLaughlin, who, with Col. Grierson and. Major Alfred Hinds, the latter preeident of the Oshawa Boy Scouts Association, also addressed them on their appear- ance and their work. Exeter recently had a real Boy Scout church service. The members of the 1st Exeter Troop occupied the choir loft of Cavell ,Presbyterian and Sang too. Patrol Leader Stuart Stanburya presided at the organ and played all the hymns, and accompanied the soleists•. Three other Scouts, Bob Gainbrill, Tom Kay and Kenneth Stan - bury added the strains of violins to the sin -ging, while Bob Gambrill played the offertory solo., Mr. S. G-. Staubury, President of the Troop Committee, had charge of the service, Field Secretary Davison of Provincial Headquarters Staff giving the address on "Citizen- ship as Built Up by Scouting." Scout- master Thomas Pryde was alsa as- sociated with Messrs-. Stanbury and Davison ou the platform. A garden party recently arranged by members of the troop and its friends netted the 3rd St. Catharines Troop treasury a nice amount for 113 CaMP funds. , There was an. excellent attend- ance in spite of many counter attrac- tions in the city on the night the party was put on. - An inte-resting ceremony took place on the steps ef St. Paul's Anglican Church, Stratford, a few evenings ago, when the troop charter was prese-nted to the lot Stratford Troop. Mayor Gregory. and Lt. -Col, le L. Youngs, M.C.rofficiated at the ceremony. Prizes were- also presented to the Scouts who made an excellent reoord in the Do- minion rifle competition. The troop Is also very proficient along many other lines. Ontario's two largest Boy Scout camps are •now in full swing. 'They are the Selkirk Camp of the Iianitlton As- sociation down on Lake Erite.and the Black Rapids Camp of, the Ottawe As- ,socia.tion. Approximately 100 boys a Week will be taken care of hi tho form- er, while the attendance at the Ot- tawa camp is ruening.about 75 Scouts per week. Both camps will continue until the e•nd of August and will have taken care of many hunelreda of boy's betal'o thoy linn1 'eloSe down. I3e- side's reereational \volt, 1)0111 C11111P1i inc c a rrYieg tull yrograjll of eau- catioaal features, A 'training couree for Rg.iaan Cath- olic men 4n -tending to tette up the work of Scoutmasters le tieing colLaUCte4 at the St. John Inclustoial ctiool, Toron- to. The first class censisted of a adze/I:- young members et the Cheistian l3rotlicria.o•od,' •-• • -------- Tanned Truth. ,A tanned complexion makes the kplain person good-looking, aiCil the good-lo.olting better looking.We all •like'to be san-burned, but not all of us know how the tan comes. The trail is that thousands 02 the tiny bloodvessels beamath the skin have'to• be rupturea before we Gan tan. The heat rays et ,tho Still first inflame and then rupture them. 'Pim skin can- not then resist the heat. The cooling shield beneath the skin has gone,' and brovirning takes Place: Those unfortunate folk whose com- plexions change to a vivid red instead, of an attraetive brown have, contrary to the popular notion, ;tough, thick skins. The latter resist tho rays, Mad there is surface inflammation instead of browning. e Those whose noses peel have eleins in which the perspiration ducts are clogged. Thus there is nothing to "oil" the skin, and it peels because it is clry. Finally --this• will be news to many --only the white'races- tan, scorch, peel or blister from the action of the sun. A blackmail will get much hotter than a white man, because black skins ab- sorb the heat and pass it beneath the skin. It has no external effect. Freckles. are but tan in patches, due to a varying thickness, of the skin. CHOLERA iNFANTU Cholera infantum is one of the fatal ailmealts of childhood. It is a trouble that comes on suddenly, especially during the slimmer months, and un- less prompt action. is taken. the little one may soon be beyond aid. Baby's OWIl Tablets are an ideal medicine in warding off this trouble. They regu- late the bowels and sweeten the stom- ach and thus prevent all the dreaded summer complaints. Concerning them Mrs. Fred Rose, of South Bay, Ont., says: "I feel Baby's Own. Tablets saved thenlife of our baby when. she had choler -a infant= and I would not Pc without them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers- or by mail at 25- cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine.Co„ Brockville, Ont. Personal Effort. "The best thing to give to your ene- my ee Sargivenece; ,ta an opponent, tolerance; to a friend, your heart; to your child, a good example; to a fath- er, deference; to your mother, con- duct that will make her proud of you; to yours -elf, respect; to all men, charity."—Balfour. OiVe often hear the' remark: "Thie or that person -has a wonderful brain." It is assumed that it is comparatively easy for them to do big things 'in the business world, to create marvelous inventions for the benefit of mankind, to make wonderful scientific discover- ies-, and to produce works of art. that endure through many generations. The masses conclude that these ac- complishments are easy for these people because they naturally are so gifted and talented. Knowledge and wisdom never came to any man or woman as a free gitt. Sometime, somewhere, they .have given personal effort, and in accordance with immut- able and ever operative laws of nature they have received their reward in per- manent soul acquisition, and, incident- ally, temporary, material benefits for themselves. No achievement is passible, no un- foldment of the soul is possible with- out labor, witheut effort, indeed there would be more jus-tice ane equity in economics if labor could be establish- ed as the measure of all values. Ile who has acquired knowledge, and wisdom, and power, ia under a personal obligation rightly to use •and dissemMato them, These acquisitions cannot bo us -ed for the highest good, aad to attain sputa unfoldment. Thus we see we cannot deplete our stock of knowledge and 'wthdom, for the more we give the more we receive. The man who is always striving to take advantage of hia neighbor is - never a benefactor to the race, how- ever much he may advertise his chari- ties. rofit by the experience °fathers —which has taught thousands that Inata.nt Postum IS better for health than tea or coffee. P0$71J.2•4. has a flavor similar to coffee, but con- tains nothinli that'ean disturb health and Comfort, 44• p ere, f71. - Sold 1-iy' 6 ever yvv.r.ker e tr 1LT Ij 1 I - t2M AUTO' PEPAlle FARTS a:a most makes ape mooeie or • Your 015, broken or wovreout parts Wrlto nrk \vivo as desgrib- ing Nehet you v,'at)(, cfarry tile nirst, and 1110.i,i "00ll1P,10i0 Sleek ln and atgamottlle equisalient, N‘re fhip cajjoxi4 f3ligi:tly usod or tietv fmrts (5,0.1), any w here. n Val -matt. Sat 5 - fat L'Qry Ca' L'Of Ulla ill 1`1111 our motto, tj lay o te ago tied aejsply, Deirerilla see Toronto, Oat FROM iiitiRE Foxy Ta I k. "Am v,mI the-onlY girl you have ever iov "Oh, no. Bat niy taste has been im- proving right along." Which? First Diner— 'That waiter is either a fool or a Very eubtle humorist." Second Diner= -"What's the matter?" First Diner—PI ordered extract of beef and he brought me'milk,” A Subtle Compliment. He—"I am rather in favor of the English than the American mode of spelling." She—"Yes?" He—"Yes,' indeed. Take 'parlour,' for instance. Having `ut in it makes all the difference in the world." .When It Pours, There are profiteers among other ranks than capitalists, an.cl during a certain boom a particular grade of workman was receiving very high wages indeed. Bill'Hodgesk returned from work one Saturaday night,and drew a big bundle of notes Out of his pocket. "How much do you want this week, Jane?" he asked his wif.e genially. "Good gracious', Bill, give US a chance," the, wife remonstrated; "I ain't hardly got Sta.rted. on last week's yet!" Tru ly Great. At a certain military academy a new- ly appointed. commandant liked young but not when they were "fresh." One day he chanced to overhear a young officer refer to himself (the commandant) • by name without any title. - "Hall?" the offender had said to a group of fellow cadets. "Hall? He's a mighty splendid fellow." The commandant joined the, group, amidst profound silence. Turning to the second lieutenant, he said sternly: "I think, sir, when you referrel1 to me you might have said 'General Hall.' " • „ „ "1 m sorry, sii.7 stammered the de- . liaquent, then brightened a little as he added: "But, sir, did you ever hear people refer to General Achilles or 'General Tulius emsar?” The Will to Work. It is strange to find the belief sur- viving anywhere that those vrho sit in the shade, twiddling their thumbsand twaddling with their tongues, deserve pay for it, as though they worked and produced. • The rule of labor is the underpin- ning of the universe. The Creator himself set the example. He toiled and He rested. He is the "Master of every trade." Man, made in I -lis image, can hardly expect divine favor to rest upon sloth. On every hand, ' however, we see people trying to crawl under or over or around that uncomfortable prescrip- don about earning one's bread in the sweat of one's brow. On the dance - floor the two-step ' and the one-step may come and go; but- in the work- shop the sidestep and the sidestepper are always with us. Young men are huntirig' for short cuts: to wealth. The shortest cut is. the straight line of res:poresibility and duty and good faith with one's employ - If your employer' happens to be your own self, there are certain things you owe yourself just as much as though some -body elso hired you: You owe it to yours•elf to report for the day's work lit to do iti• Yo -u owe it to your- s•eli to keep your appo-intments at the thne set for them. You owe it to your- self to be steadily industrious. You cannot ia self-respect take money that you have net earned nor demand a fabul-ous income for a fictitious effort. Creation's cry goes up on high lrrom age to cheated age; Send us the men who do the work For which they draw the wage! • There bee men out of employment this morning who are the yell iras of eeenomic mal -ease and readjuetment. They have been caught betwixt grind- ing mills•tones• of circierictance, They do -serve sympathy and a hearing and an opportunity. , That opportunity ie like•ly to, come, eoon. and suddenly, if they hold me But there are others who deserve no sympathy. They deliberately elected to be idle. They defied Clod's law— they condemned likewise all concilia- tion and considea.ation that were not of their own selfish and greedy clic- talrorklhq); Cerlaialy the chaneo tooarn a liy- alg_aelet.9'fi tq Nee rea'test,e,tgie bleSS- 63g thai, Y044eh9Aied to go to those who 'have' the will to Work and not the desire to stir up in. discontent and make trouble in the 'peace:toeing,' law-abitis Ing ranks 'Of the induStrious, who "knew of toil fled tho end of Loh; (env 'Mott? COWS late is ' T..M `aleok V't.i NS Xi, Tit 'TM Ir L Li .1 I to ll ofi11l.. Li BY DR, J. J, MiDPLETON torcv.Inc14) Gpard of Health., Oritsrla' WORK MM, HE SAYS A Or altddlefon will be glad to ensevor queations oa Public Health na0 ters througb thia column. irldf•eza him et tee Pule:meat Blass. 0 Toroeto, ta cza za.‘ I.= Nva we, uz,.. va vim I= 1 foocd.a-oe:saslii:.ii:c.iidarepriropneeleicyl ptlheentychiol: ditNic.ont oonflythdeoeechiaithh-eent, n:baeuatl a :he:lino:el good 'nourishing food. To have (his improve 1.110 health arid physical con- • is thereby given to teach them to eat liould Paencitaitusgisitoirtfeagcahlgrivielonuras 'rfe°s1t' buttoand se put no ever - pronerl t bolt their food down between. meals. Continuous eating of' work on the stomach in trying to pe r- lit.thh ealdiets, proetece.--8, s esin iint erf eirl ,apiaLibeai ethefl000pdpfooirtullityf digestion. ortherphe There will v Yliangt and yet the average 'child, If to demonstrate to the -p•upile the ad - not trained, will eat almost anything vantage o.f Cleanliness in the cooking, he '(-tah get 41°16 of in the 'why of preparing and serving of food and LE RIS ENT1-11j$1lASTIC eRMSE OF TANILAC. Feels Full of Energy All the Th77-- NOW Says Hamilton ?mem. "Well. I don't know what it is, but therea °at ceriaiuly clop' h gse e work," ald A. t.teth I ris, 14 Queen St. North, Hamilton, Out. lefr. Loteie is a well-known printer and h.. fax- . iibionoeu ywe .th e Grimes Printing Go. "Yee sir, I tan recommeild TanIae, for it has straightened me out twice , and 1 believe it will help anyone else who tries it. Two years ago I took the medicine and it fixed me tip in fine wshbaipi: bazicielk wI hfeenitI geo oo ma naeant ei d atolitteete l rundown. I got to where I just had to drive myself at my work and, as ,iny appetite was gone, I seemed to go down hill all the time instead of get- ting better. "Well, 2 got me some Tarilac and it wasn't long until nay appetite had a new start. I ha-ve just finished my second bottle now and I can eat any- thing at any time without it.s hurting me. That tired feeling le gone and I feel full of energy aII the time. Tan - lac is all that is elairtied for it and it certainly fa the medicine for me." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Advt. Appearances Deceitful. sweetmeats. When the child is at school there is less likelihood of it getting toe Much to eat. In fact, through the school day the tendency is in the other direc- tion. Sometimes breakfast is rather hastily eaten in 'dhe morning's, espe- cially if the child lives in the country a.nirhas, some distance to go to school. There is not enough time at the noon recess to let the child go home for dinner, so its lunch is sent with it, and eaten at the school building. This is not a good plan, for several reasons. In the first place there is seldom a suitable place provided in country schools for the children to oat their lunches, and the surroundings are often not hygienit. I have just read a recommendation from the Medical Officer of Health of a rural district for hand -basins, soap, towels, etc., for the use af the pupils during, the mid- day recess. The M.O.H. states that as nearly every one of the pupils bring their lunch to school, these facilities for washing are badly needed. It is not entirely, however, because there is a lack of facilities for eating that the mid-day cold lunch is o•bjectionabie. A warm meal freshly cooked is much more nourishing and sustaining to a little schoolboy or girl than a cold lunch could be. -Children need a hot meal at mid-day, because they -assimi- late food quicker than grown-ups, and must be fed oftener. It‘is too long a time between breakfast and the after- noon meal when the school children get home. . In some schools in the province hot mid-day meals are prepared for the children, but to make the scheme a decided success the teachers who undertake the coo -king should have a certificate showing that they • have taken a course in dietetics. Assis- tance could be given by some of the senior pupils. This arrangement is excellent, for it not only provides ad- ditional help in attending to the serv- aing of the., food, but also teaches, the bigger girls how to cook and prepare many kinds of dishes. Thus they are fortified with actual first-hand exper- ience in one of the most important features of housekeeping, before they leave school at all. In many rural sections, however, there are no such mid-day meals pro- vided by the ,school staff for the chil- dren, and it is to encourage the school trustees and people .in every rural district to urge the necessity for this much-needed feature in school life, that this article is written. general hygienic •surroundings. Food Should be shown protected from flies, • and why it should be 'so protected; children' should alsd be told the most important food produets, and why one kind of food is more valuable than another from a standpoint of nour- ishment. Little facts, can be brouglit home to children much more easily end readily than to adults—for the young brain is receptive, and has net yet developed any of those prejudices that often are unreasonably formed late in life. At the inid-d.ay school meal also, a word or two could be told' the children about vitamines, those essential but very small elements in natural foods that keeP people of all ages well. These vitamines are contained in fresh foods such as fresh milk, fruits, etc. It is easy to see what good results could be expected -from such a mid- day meal and little talks to the chil- dren at the finish. This feature should Pc as ranch a necessity in rural schools as the blackboard and chalk, and no school however far back in the coun- try should be without it. Too often the question of what to eat, and how to eat, is neglected in the home eircle. Many a family there is in the country where the mother not only has to attend: to the children and the housework but she also cooks food for the live stock, feeds and ten -ds the chickens and many of the other small but necessary jobs that have to be done at a farm. The child -ren must obviously be neg- lected when such a state of affairs ex- ists, a.nd it often exists because the work has to be done andethere is no- body but the mother to de it. Every father of a familY in the country' should be urged to provide leisure for his wife to attend to the proper caok-I ing and choice of meals for the chil- dren'. These meals are often prepared hurriedly, a.rid with- no thought as to their nutritional value; 21 10 purely a question of expediency, so much other drudgery has to be done. This con- dition of things -should not be. Every attention should 'oe given to the chil- dren's feeeding up till they are five years of age, and read § to start school. A mother should regard the feeding of her children as one of, if not the most important tasks in her daily round of work, and nothing else should she allow to interfere with it. The way to child is fed in the first five years of life has a large bearing on its physical condition in years to come. Some Best Things. The Best Law— The Golden Rule. The Best Education— Self-Knowleclge, The Best Philosophy --- A contended raind. The Best Medicine— Cheerfulness and temperance. The Best War— The fight against one's own weak- ness. The best Music— The laughter of a child. ThepaBibetsiltigAart—smile upon the brow of a child. The Best Science -- Extracting sunshine from a elo•udy The- Best Telegraphy -- Flashing a ray of sunshine into a gloomy heart, The Best Biography -- The life that writes- charity in the largest letters. The Best Mathematics— Multiplying the joys and dividing the sorrows of others-, A Little Wisdom. Anger ages and worry wears. Fret over the past ansi you'll fail in the future. Be Clow enough, and quick enough, to be sure. 1 -le who swells in. prosperity will sleei'nk in adversity. Strong langaage is often the prop for a tvetik cause. The only way to keep a secret is to • say nothing, -Don't let the only spur toyour work be your employer'S eyes, Beware of too puffed up a sense of your o-wn worth ancl consequence, ,moNEy ORDERS .A. Domitilen Express- ilieney .Ordee for five dellars 054tft three cents lian •10-9 666. - I f .More t , pound s o snails a,re eaten every day by the residents af Pari. ; There are a millien and a half Jewe in Now 'Yorlc, as Many as in alll the rest of the United f3tatee, 'and a tenth ol: all the Java in the world. ,l'ateadla Un:inont nolleves Nural1j 1.i Absence from church was a punish- able offence in the seventeenth cen- tury. Dollls used tia display styles in dress 6ao years- ago. 'memo. °COARSE SALT LAND SIALT Bulk Carlots TORONTO SALT WORKS CUFF TORONTO Soo -n after leaving port one passen- ger approached anathier en board the liner, saying: "We are getting up a tug-of-war be- tween a teem of married men .and a team of single men. You are ma -tried, aren't you?" "No," the other answm-e-P. "I'm seasick, that's -what makes me look like this." M inard's Liniment for sate everyvvhere London has adapted Verdun, as well as several vill-ages in the Meuse Val- ley. One-quarter of tlie income tax of the United Kingdom is collected in London. America's Pioneer Dog iternedies Book on 060 DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad- dress b,-vtits Autber. Mt. Clay alocmr Co., Tait. ilS West Slot Strmet Naw York. 111.8.A. Let Cufieths-at real Your Slit' In the treatment of all skin ' troubles bathe freely with Cuti- cura Soap and 'hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticura Ointment to the affected parLs. Do not fail to include the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. ' Scap25c. Oiatment7.5an5S0c. 2!k- Sold throughouttbeDoininion. CattadianDepott Limited, 544 St. Nal 51., W.. itiketnr_L ,..:-Corticoro Soap shaves WiihoE%11205. YARMOUTH, b.S, The Original and Only Genuine Beware of Imitations sold on the merits of MIN.ARD'S LINIMENT ASPIRIN 'Bayer" only is Genuine IKEL1 Tells Remarkable Story Sickness and Recovery. Toronto, Ont. --4.'1' suffered greatly from weakness seemed to be tired all the tune,'anti had no ambition' to .do any- thingorgoatyplace, My nerves were in bad hape, 1 eopld not swap at night, and thoT) came 4 rtialtdown, I read oT Lydia E, Pink, harn'o -Vegetable COMp011nd 14, 019 totpftPerS 444 Pelf* 4 Of IIIY-' triels.9 ady, lied me to ,#-, 1 x ,,,,Nktr.v.;y- 'Putt' Wirrel Trivijm-it, 1.1 v y: 0,Pri 111 Vat) Ole to 9 al III:$7 own wpr ncl I would Streng a vista ever s, ering woinan to 1yQ 31 . ham's 'Vegeta 10 _o»sp1 a td1...--, , il,..ICPM. (ibTif/149 (8t. Oroacit vri . ? - .,. Trliq makorp 41 Oa p, pinkbfmk, ' ' Vegetable) C4M01,In ho tboas.00 ueh letters pa that g ,91Z4/s-ItleYta rutll, e , ise they, .60,1 nOt,liVe 14 ek,t1 -alned for loye'orIpeney: 'irhisrOCO is no Stranger—# bag' gtead the teat 0. 'Imre than forty y4070, If there are any compltraations'yOU not Understand write to J.,yrlia LP bans Medicine Co. (conlIdeattal)o Mass. ' ., ' V:laniihig I Take no chances wi th substitutes fqy ageoelno "payer Tab- :r.;.'e&Siii.rift.,Ir 'Unless 70.ti Pee the xiainei1.3a.yer'1 an package or on tab- lets yee 110 not getting Aspirin at all, in every Br paclsage aee arections for Colds, Headkelie, oprn1a,Rheu- Matiam, Elarache, Toothache, Lum- bago and for pa,in, Handy tin boxes oil twelve leibtels Cost few centeo i:nooggists also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registeroti in, Canada); of Bayer TiTsxiula attire of Monoaceldcaaldester et Salicylicecid. ISSUEi NO4X1-410.