The Exeter Times, 1921-10-27, Page 3Knitting Giant,',
' Steattrin All �f Mr Sahli- Cath;
/cart Weson removed from the Ortelsli!!
Parlista:ent oneSofitigmast'pletureeque
7f1gUres,,, lie was the tallest rriember,
of the Ilease, e. giant!of Imposingand,
magnificent .physique, „six ''foet est
• inohes in height. ,Outside of .polities "
'this -specialties were -sports andtkni
ting.', thdeed, he did not 'keat
epnittin
entirely outside, tar .he had the hal)
:IIEALTII 'EDUCATION,
-BY•-DO.. J.4., tViippi..,ETQN
provirfelat 'board .of IsleaIth, Ontario
t Blood'Becotnes Watery
'
Dr. atiddleten ..10,111.,beglad ta answer ,questioas on PubIn.i Health •Y•
When
tersthrough tillsecPlitmlle Address hint atsteespeemeseent Bales,
Terento.
F-1YelY woinan'e health is- dependent
•
WO HEALTH
NEEDS AT. CARE
a Breakdown Follows.
it --may upon the condition of her Wool 'Jew
Many women /miter with headaelSe;
of 'bringinghiSelifeneyworke., with him
;
Onesaff . the needs Of the Sleyessof
' every cloy, is food. It is .the need.'of
t).h.9.' .1:1?"'ttlfeg and fUeM • thre!sbegintartg.
e of the World; feed'PrOdictien has been
-t the Moot important : of the activities
in of .nikni, No matter what mai hen-,
d pen the demand faa.neueiShing,feedis
a is. sere to grow do loegsas these:opus.
-le Westminster, and of occupying him
, •
. stalatatth it in scene quiet corner whil
waitingfor a clitsisien, or of c,arryin
it with him to -the Smoking loom o
,the tearoom.. He hadacquired the iu
in NOW! Zealand, iewhcme for 18oveil
years he was a sheep farmer, and ha
taught hipaelf to knit his own sock
and stockings from wool raised on th
place Tie knitting, however, was les
to provide himself with sacks than t
beguile the monotony of!long evening
on 'a lonely station. He rapidly b
„
came an expert and found the habi
so tranquilizing and agreeable that is
continued t 'after his rdturn. -
to En'g
land and his electionsas a member, o
Parliament. ! •
„ .
Of course his fellow members mad
all manner of Sun of the sperting 'glen
and ,of his ladylike knitting,'-altho'ng
the' entaritiOas' socks' that he toed. an
heeled', were ,of anything but ladylik
dimensions, -end at .last', their joltes
practical and verbal, although the
never ruffled isis temper, convince
',him that it Venal he more comfbrtabi
to -knit 'elsewhere, 'and he relnetantl
teest his knitting bag at home.
• ""He!leelted a mile high, andtha
, ,
stocking of his a yard king," .one o
his ,coneagnes told a visitor. "Am
there be sat, click, elick, clicking, wit
the 1 - g blue rings all 101111
hiena, trying to make him drop stitch
or tangle up his 'yarn or lese his tem
per.But he wouldn't; he just kept on
knitting till that, confounded elicit,'
click, click! fairly got on else's nerves sr.
it sounded like the shitttle of. fit
Fates." ' " " • /.
e lateen increases, Railroads, eteam,cen
a electricity -all are ret develop-,
/ • ,
ments none of thein indis"p'ensetble te
s -mankind. But existence itself depends
e- 011, ' f6ed• •
t Science is 'going further theSe days
e than merely' telling the' public .to eat
good land imunshing fo;p1c1 It is tell-
, ingthe people what kincle of food their
, ; should eat and why; it is 'telling 'what,'
O ta" avoid 'and. ;why; 'it is even telling
them how much food. is nec-ects,ary, to
11 Maintain geed health 'and' keep it up
d to blie normal e,ta.'ildtaict. ,Faimliastanee,
• how much does - the aVirage Mali or
• womiun kinity: about' the' relative nutri-
• ment of an egg ,and rho -Pr it compares
d with other feeds?A siugie, egg con-
e tai,rrs' as, much nutriment as' two .ozs.,
Y of beef, and, four eggs, therefore are
equivalentetichaltf, a lib. ef beef.' Eggs
t .contain all that is necessary for .the
f• young annalist, excePt .oxygen, .which:
I is 'absorbed from the air. Lightly boil-
ed eggs are more easily dISgeaed than
either raw -or when hard-hoi.led. Milk
S 'isd, roost'one of the best and nourisrhing
" foods to be had, !but an adult! could
not very well live on milk ;only-. To
de this andkeepup this bodily effi-
ciency a man wouild, require eight Or
',ten pints tin -twenty-four hburs, lent
-thia'•wbuld 'give his,,system toe natch
(1- tater' and! fat vhi h is clisladvanta
geoui to' grovsn-uee, bet specially
.suitable fer young persons. Meat is
a staple ,fdest but. lattleeo
it :is needed in het,,twea-there t oecti-
nary:cliet wilets1; ecastoins! an '-•!2(115.rate
analosint at aid the ingredrCerez ne'ees-
'sary.';for _mtairitaieingshealth vrger
p.itn, 'be ,sTranged as follows; ,Meat, 9
ta 16 'oms.• bread, 12 to 18 07- • ^
PaitOaS, 6 07.,S.•; milk, 8 ozs., ibutber, 1
,oz; sugar, 1,2 era.; sta4 .25 or;; tea;
.25 •oz.t coffA ,
ee, .33 oz. '3
In summer weartIser, it is best to
leave out the heat-pro'*d"uein,g feeds,
soot as a ,mixture of meat and pota-
toes. ,.A srustalning diet for -Wo.rm
weather should,include fresh vege-
"Vaibleseand fruit, and fish could with
advantage take the place of meat.
Bananas, raisins, dried currants. '-and
nuts are cheap and -nourishing. Fresh
foods are better -than canned foods
and, „more nutritions. Peeple sheuld
drink water freely, aril to this end
every effort ' should be made to see
that the -drinking !water is pure.
Malrintrition 'in • childhood is gener-
ally due to parental ignorance, or
. .
The Fates, wearing the red-spIaahe
web.'of "wan, bf011ght TOund:it day:Whed
eVerySi'liatitter knitted in hard-di:iv-ex
• e'artiest; and the; .giant's„ „Patriotic
needles, nethreatened by tidieele,eing
skit% the •Saceede parliamentary Pre-.
clatts or witlionta flea' with ',the, reit.;
Iscighapd now that tvoineu rini7se !eft 'itt
Parltameitt daintier, fingers ,may :con'
, thine the 'custoin for' Wilieh” the s'great
muscular heads!, of a espertsmen hhvO
sot -a. peeeettent. !DeeS Ledu.Saston-We
Wonder, ever bring tier embiciiiiery'di-
hee mending bag to temper the dull-
ness of an unpremising:seSsion?
Dreams That Came True.
Twenty-five years ago a youug
Italian came to England, bringing with
him 'the first patented wireless tele.
,greph apparatus. Thsayoung man Was
Clugliehno Mar -coal -to -day, Senatore
Itlarconiees, Man'rich in the honors ot
many countries, and one of -the greet
modern benefactors' of Mankind: Born
In Bologna, in Italy, on April 25th,
1874, Mareona 'as "a young man, was
laughed at in Ills 'native RS' for his
Strange experiments, in which.he at-
tempted to . send, messages through
space withent the use of any material
conductor.
But his arrival in England- caueed
great sensatiartafor he canstracted a
Wireless set capable of covering a dis-
tance of nine miles! In 1889, he
bridged the ".,Fieglish, Channel:a "and
broke down' all ,serious, &inlets as td
theItreinendeaS valupeof, his invention.,
His, greatachieveinent. came a Year
feter vh�h the' tlantic,,OceanWitti•
lisst span'aekby'Svilieless,wa.yes., For
- Shia' important experiment Marconi
.erected a giant transmitter at p,oldlui.
Leaving detailed instiitctions :With
his friends, in charger: of ; the, Poldha
atation, Marconi sailed, for Newfound:
hand. The night fixed for- the expert-
taent. was ,far from propitious. The
wind blew it gain, and Nature herself,
seemed to conapiire against him:" !
But Marconi knew;that the wind had.
; no effect on wirelessewaves, and as the
appointed hduradtre.*! close When Pold-
hu would send out the prearranged
signals,' he and his assistants' strained
(their ears at the telephone headpieces
,-waiting for the first sounds -that
'Would spell success.
They came at last -three distinct
dots repeated at regular intervals. Be-
yond' all doubt, the Old Worlds had
communicated with the. New by wire -
;less telegraphy,
It may safely be sa-d Marconi
,Iltat,he.is that st,range form of genius,
a practical dreamer. Many people,
dream -wonderful things, but only One
"es"boietreiesig ,haridead' Oars. can etinVert
his dream thoughts 'into ,a practical
-benefit for hame,nity. His wireless
has saved thousands of live' at sea.
-Off on the Wrong Foot. ,
! The principal of a certain school
- prided himself, on the speed With
which his pupils went through -the fire
, 0111, • When he asked them, "What
.
'would you'children do if I told you
there was a' fire in the building?" the
answer he had taught them rolled with
satouthlimg glibness from , their
tengues.
One day Dr, H4ery van Dyke wag to
lecture to the P14110. In introduaing"
h•lin the principal asked,. "Now, Ohild.
ren, what would yeti do if I told you
that Dr..Henry van Dyke was to lec-
ture here to -day?"
Andthree hundred voices responded
in singsong, "We would ?rise Promistlk
put away our books and then quietly
and without disorder, but as quickly as
Slosetble, file put to the street."
,A erry ccress: the St. Germane
River, in, Corn.Wall, has been carrioq
since the
te„litttri,
poverty; and we'll -planned meals are
'a
'1 billowed by a satist ,cto •y rate of
growth, 'increased pliesiticai vigor, end
more efficient education. For chil-
dren 'a light, nutritious diet' should
comprise bread and milk, porridge
with Milk and sugar, wholemeal breed
with butter, (tripping,. or hasten fat
toast an,c1 plaineblecuite, eggs; -fish
chicken, peas, beans, bread and. buttes.
'pudding, rice ,,with treacle or honey
Cheese (foe -older c'hildeen),- green
vegetables, defei, -figs, nuts, ,apples,
and stewed, fruit. Cbcoa- with milk
atIrd sugar, and 4ehocolate are nourish-
ing 'beverages.-, Children should, he
trained -into eight habRsi namely;
regularity of meals., the avoidance of
'eating between anea.Iss moderation; in
food, good, mastication and, the'rega-
tar evacuation of the .helVels•
,Ai imporban;t copsideration- in --de-
termining, nutritional value.s is the
presence er absence;,of vitantines- in
the food. Thesnare-'substances that
'are contained in' fresh feeds,. hut
which are absent in; foods wh'Gse.qual-
ities have been changed' at- impaired
through boiling, Jheating or' preserv-,
ing,,as in canned goads. A diet that
contains no vitentines 1ecis to certain
deficiency dieeases stash as scurvy,
rickets,, and' in the .east where,polasthkd
rice is largely usid as "an article'
food, and the vitamime "absent, beri-
beri.
Butter, fresh milk eggs fresh
/ 3
fruits and vegetables shoul;d be more
'or less a stable mart of any diet for
.theyecontesn the precious tata,nunes
that are essential to health.
,
pain in the back, peer appetite:week
aligestioe,• e eeeeteist feeling; of weara
ness, palpitatienSef the 'heart,. shorSai
ness ofebreeth, rattler' tici nervous-
ness.? Of- course; ii' these eymptoms
may net be preSent-the more there
are ; the. Worse the condition of the
7 bleed, and the more necessary that
you sire:lid begin to enrich It without
' delay, Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are a
splendid blond -build -lag tonic. Every
dose helps, to make better blood which
goes . to every part' of the body and
brings: now health to 'weak, despoil::
dent people', Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
W. J. R. asks: Is lame juice taaea s
a reducing agent effective, and is it
ice crn-ful in ailimYejwauiL
Lis Whelelst;:nl'e,
but 'ineffective as a reducing .agent.
The 'only way is to eat less 'fat -form-
! • foods.
During the summer a good many
inquiries eame in about the kinds o
feed, one shpuld :eat. For instance,
onepersoe asks what effect cucumbers
and onions sliced 'with vinegar
Isaias on the stomach, when 'eaten as
a meal 'with no other ingredient. He
also wants to know if these are hard
or easy to digest and if they contain
much *nutriment.
Answer: Cucumbers and onions
eaten with vinegar would be hard on
the ,stornadh, and probably lead to
severe indigestion. This comfbinati.on
of vegetables is almost without food
values. OnionS eaten as a small pert
of a meal furnish vita -mines ;and min-
eral salts, and are, 'beneficial in this
reSpect. Cucumbers may supply some
vitarnines, too, hitt they are not so
nutritious as anion& .
'Cement 'Made:
Analogous to the- super -man and
,
other irtiper-prodnels,' there Is -new he-
ingproduced what is' known as ,super-'
;,cerstent:,-2tt , I s sa,-„Ca•nadian'yrodact And
is. said-; to be svaterproeft'arict to have
; .
other excellent qualities... •
AeSeertlinge to an abstrack in a -con-
;cr' t. e tra de , „pePerS: it m..alpfadtitred
by mixing gypSuaasatid oatalYtie- col-
slait•igith cenient'elinker lit' the ordin-
ary pro_cess",uf ..Pertl and ,,cenient., manta
factere. It isaclaimedmihat,Cancrete
made, With this cninent ,id.• a densn•ini-•
perVieus mese; .,-,Wa't'erprosaf-- and. oil...
proof 'and.,stiongen
ment, though the hardeningsle-Slower.
.•Thisi Cement. rednires more' -water to
,produce a'paste of normal consistency-
, • ,
than ordinary Portland cement. The
increase in" strength is specially mark-
ed in the -case •oteeinent and sand Mor-
tar, and: the difference increases with
time,
.•
Hattentete .q -at Giraffe Meat,- ".
e.The Hottentots, are ..espealally. fond
,
of giraffe steaks -,and •giraffe -marrow,
,
and !a petroast -of,, beasconstrictoir is
highly prized in. Southern Guinea.
A geed'solid,, meal heforo• retirn.z
is stated by a specialist to be a great
aid int inathentg
Patagonia'n,Indians, who live on the
island of Tioi•re del Fuego, and are
most treacherous are easily Seared
,
bY firearrnS.
:This is the start of
a better day
There's satisfying comfort and cheer in a
breakfast cup of PoStum, arid there's no disturb-
ing element to irritate nerves or digestion and
leave mental energy lagging' before the day is
done. • '
Thousands of -former. tea and coffee, users
have found that Postum meets every d,erriancl -
for a delicious table beverage, at -id brings steadier'
nerves, clearer mind -better health.
As , many cups' as you like with any meal=
no after -regrets.
Possum comes in two forms: instant Postum (in tins)
made Ostantly in The -Cup by Ihealaition of boiling water.,
Postuin Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for thpse who
pre(er.to,,rnako.the drink while the meal is being,p:eparecl)
made bY boiling for 20'ininutss. ,
"There's a Reason" for Postum
Sc.;!(.1 by all ,,i,roncrs
are valuable to all' women but they are
particularly useful to girls 'of 'School-
age- who become pale, languid, and
nervous-, There eantlie, neither health
norbeauty without red blood which
gives brightness, to the eyes and color
to the cheeks and, lips, Dr. Williams'
pink Pills bitild, up the" blood as is
shown by the experience of Mrs. Joss
E. Ventotte, West Northfield, N.S., who
says: "Far several years I was in .a
bad state of health. I was pale and
nervous-, my, aPpetite was poor, and I
suffered' fa'orn weakne,si, headaches
and a feeling•of oppression.Isgot so
nervous that I was afraid to stay in
the house alone. All this time I was
taking medicine, but it only did not
help me, but I was growtng weaker.
Finally I ,decided to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and after using six boxes
I felt much better. I had a better ap-
petite, slept better and felt stronger.
However, I continued taking the pills
Lot a couple of months longer and
now I, am' feeling as well as ever I did.
I give all the tredit to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and hope that my experi-
ence may be -of benefit to some other,
weak Woman." ;
You can - get De. AVilliarns' Pink Pills
through Any -dealer in medicine or by
ineilat,,50 cents a box as- six boxes far
$211.30 f,raiti,:-The Dr. Williami! Medis
eine Co.', Brockville, Oat,
I AM—
The very essence of character.
. The, first essential of happiness and
'Success. . ,
I nerve Seen to face the rough and
the smooth of life with equal corn-
Positre.
' 'I am that which enables a man to
rule' his fears anti his passions.
I give' men and women greater
power than any king or potentate ever
enjoyed.,
I lift !them above all regrets, all
weaknesses, all useless desires and
imaginings; ^ . •
I am that which shows man how to
protect himself from all his enemies,
within and without.
I make him the master of circum.
stances, the ruler, of conditions that
otherwise would fill him with despair.
Without me, a man is like a mari-
ner without a compass -at the mercy
of every wind that blows; the Slave of
every ',passion and- impulse. '
Most, of the tragedies, all -of the sui-
cides, 'many of 'the 'failures, and pinch
of the poverty and Misery of life, are
.due to the lack Of mei
I am the best friend of man, his
• v
greatest aid to/Success. an the midst
of -dangers anddiffleulties; in spite of
ridicule and opposition; siu front of all
sorts of provocations, I hold him true
to his highest ideals as the needle to
the !pole. .
I am like the, deleatial worlds that
sweep through their orbits in the
starry depths, undisturbed by the dis-
cords, the turbulence, the quarreling,
the Wars of creatures that live on the
earth. I make life serene and calm,
like the quiet depths of the ocean that
wreck success cannot touch me. I am
anchored in the eternal calm of prin-
ciple.
.tran,etally eel: the tempestuous,
storm -teased surface. The storms and
passions Of human beings that
tempests that wreck so many lives,-
theI AM SELF-CONTROL.
-0. S. Marden
ACg
There lied beennumber of occa-
sions on which Mr. Callahan had re-
gretted his too !prompt offers of neigh-
borly service, and had grown wary.
He hesitated new and looked thought-
ful.
"Was it to -morrow noon ye wore f
midst' me about?" heeinquired of Mrs.
Kelly, with, one eye' on a pile or rub- 1
blelu in his neighbor's yard. "Well, p
mow I'm not sure if I'll be comIn' home
or where I'll be. 'Tis a Friday, ye i
mind, an' that's called an unlucky clay I
by most, an' I nivel- like to lay me •
plans too firm, an'. so—LP
"Ye can take your eyes off that o
hape o' rubbish'," interrupted Mrs., c
Kelly, tartly, "Mikell be hound to-
morrow an' he can Cart it away. 'Twas f
because he'd be home I 1,vaS planning C
a grand corn beef and cabbage dinner, t
ye've army fectite-!---"
!"Don't spaltdief thlra '' and Mr Cal-
lahan swept off his bat in a gallant
-Accentuating the value of. the 110
Spout movement as a ,thoulder o' th
highest mid noblest type of mazen
shim/Dr. W..tioberteoe, of! Otte:yr
Commissioner . of the-•! poy s.put§
Canada, in appearinkbefare the ;GP
eial Synod held iiallamittan recentl
stated than the doctrine ; taught in
young Scouts even .surpasSed the a
,umuiassetro.,11, of I keep my hod
"The Bay Scouts," he continued, "go
the Apostle one better in that respect,
enr tiohreYaialdretitlurght to keep their seals
bodies under. .1 say,
therefore, that a three-year course o
training ', by any boy ,who becomes
Scout is of,, such value that it •se1ll.
mould his character for the remainder
atilac Accorrip
emarkable
In G,eOE, 'ft NickeV
ae, Prominent Wiscplas.:17 M a n
Says Tanlac Promptly Re-
a lieved Him of Bad Case of
Star/lash' Trouble 1.,*
f S'
13rt; MOsIth, StalflAittg --Gains
d• 27 Pounds and Feels Fine
3 As A Fiddle.
a
of this life, and make the type of citi-
zen this country can not have too
-many of in the years to come."
An •anomalous revelation made by
the late war, Dr. Robertson said, was
that the whale human race had' not
;decayed in any way as regards cour-
age, -but physically it had deteriorated
very noticeably. Medical examina-
tions in connection with the military
;service had disclosed that fact. Hence
there was a vital need of according
the Boy Scout movement the fullest
support. In the-qchools of Canada, he
'said, it was found that 5 per cent. of
the pupils suffered from 21111101` physi-
cal ailments', 'A high type of citizen-
ship would remedy this. The Boy
Scout movement made not only for
good citizenship, but for a rugged
physique as well. It performed a dual
function -moulded character andinade
rugged, youths, of those who' might
otherWise be physical weaklings.
Quick Action of Omaha Scouts Pre-
vents Wreck of Express Train.
James- Caldwell; 13, and Clarence
Swingholm, 12, Omaha Boy Scouts,
saved through passenger train No. 6
on the Chicago, Burlington 'and-' Quincy
titeariolwa,y, from being wrecked a few
days ago and are being acclaimed, as
ies
Returning to their scout camp after
an all-night hike, the bays diseovered
a large tree lying across the -rails, and
at the same time heard the train
whistle for a' curve 300 yards away.
Pulling Caldwell's red sweater from
his back the Scouts ran down the
track waving it frantically, and the
engineer stopped the train a few yards
from the tree.
It is supposed wild honey hunters
felled the tree acioss the track and
decamped when they saw what they
had done. If these boys had net been.
Sootite this heroic action would never,
lfa-ve„..,occurred. What a singular ad-
vantage of an all-night hike!
Wanted -A Boy Scout.
Addressing the 27th Boy Scouts at
their dinner held in. Toronto recently,
Mr. John Northway said that he hal
been given such splendid service by
Boy Scouts that when he wanted a
boy in his business now, he always ad-
vertised for a Boy Scout. Business
men -adapt this slogan. You will find
It pays. Boy Scouts are not clock-
wateheisa they are always Obedient
and always testonest, and they have
been trained te be Physically strong,
mentally awake and -morally straight.
SPEAKS HIGHLY OF
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Once a mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets for her little ones she is al-
ways pleased to speak highly of them
to other mothers. She knows the good
they have clone her children and
realizes that her experience should be
of benefit to others, Concerning the
Tablets Mrs. Fred Murphy, Charlotte-
town, P.E.I., writes: "I have used
Baby's Own Tablets for the past eight
months for my baby. I cannot speak
too highly of them for they have been
of great assistance to me in my first
experience of motherhood." Baby's
Own Tablets are a mild but thorough
laxatisretwhich are absolutely harmless
and may be given to even the newborn
babe with •perfect safety.They are
sold by medicine dealers or direct at
25 eta. a box from The Da Williams'
, Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
Sense "SpeuocpcleesaslwNaeusgageettas.
sif their
riends owed them something.
Look pleasant -even if you force a
augh. Life's always taking your
Two persons will not be friends long
f they cannot forgive each other's•
ittle failings.-LiBruyere.
Oh, how hard it is to die and not he
ble to leave the world any better for
ne's little, life in hi -Abraham Lin-
oln.
an' as ye've been so lent dy-e-but if
bow. "I'i•I east free!' ine;-.-•It's a
poor tiling to be givin' up to stiperstia
tions, Mrs. Kelly, anyway, "'sat what
taiine at7..atilci 'ye loilce° use to be here,
mill or shine?"'
A niosquito lias twenty-tNvo teeth,
all cf. whith May ha seen through a
in ;eras ter e. •
It takes silty -four matches of the
ace to make a Frown and only thin,
cen to make a Smile. Why work oval:l-
it/2e?
The bee that- gets the honeytdOese't
ants around the hive.
MONEY:ORDERS.
It is an unquestionable ,fact that
Tanlae is now being more widely; en-
dorsed by well known men and Whitten
than anegother medicine on the'Arneri-
can market. One of the -latest to tes-
tify is George Nickels, well known
lecturer, residing at 227 Welle St.,
Milwaukee, Wisconslu,
sto"rTdmy,
ania ehad health, tietoantI h
only completely eateetirt a lrley
gained 27 pounds in weight," .saidelair.
Nickels in ref erring to the remarkable
benefits he hail derived from the medi-
cine,
"For something over six months, my
stomach was very badly disordered. I
suffered terribly from Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. At times I 'would be in
great distress and I would invariably
experience an uncomfortable bleated
feeling for hours after eating. I had
no appetite scarcely and the little I
ate would often make me deathly sick.
My head ached until I felt like it
would burst and I was so nervous I
trembled like a leaf. When I got up
In the mornings, I was 80 weak and
dizzy, I ,couldn't trust myself to walk
around and I just hurt all over.
"Tanlac has brought about a won-
derful change in my condition for I am
now enjoying the very best of health.
My .appetite is- E1plendid."-- I relish my.
meals. Everything agrees with nie
perfectly. The nervousness, head -
GEORGE H. NICKELS
aches and dizzy spells are all g -ono and
I never have an ache or pain.. I am
only too -glad to toll ethers about the,
erchtderful good. lTaniac has done. It
has no equal.,"
Taitlac. is sold by Leading druggists-
e'verywhere. Adv.
World's Only. Convict -Operated,
, Game Farm.
The state of _Washington maintains
the only game farm in the world which
is operated by convicts. "Great num-
bers of iiheiSants are fa.,ised by trus-
ties on the penitentiary grounds, for
distribution throughout the state. The
men work as freely as though they
-were not under confinement.
There are 33,203 registered ships on
the oceans and seas of the world.
They ;have a tonnage of nearly 62,-
000,000.
A Health SaVing
REMLNDER:
Don't wait until you get sick -USE
COARSE ,,SALT
LAN D A LIT
'Bulk Carlo ts
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF TORONTO
SLOAN'S RELIEVES
NERLGIC ACHES
FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment
as been the quickest relief for
h
• neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma-
tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains
and strains, aches and pains.
Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely,
without rubbing, at the first twinge.
It eases and brings comfort surety
and readily. You'll find it clean and
non -skin -staining.
Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy.
Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists ----35c, 70c, $1.40.
9
Liniment
ASPIRIN
"Bayer" is only Genuine
Warrilee: mini -bed to take a
chance on any substitute, for genuine
"Bayer Teblets of Aspirin," prescribed
by phimielens for twenty-one years
'ead seatuSel cafe "Unless'
you see the name "Bayer" on pa,•;ito:0
or an tablets yen are not getting. As -I
pirin at ali. ft; every I3eyer package
It IS al \,:ys safe io Send a Dottirtion art dh,00tions roi,- colds, kpaci6.che,
costs three ' cents. .
'Toothache, Immbag-o and for Pain,'
Eenress 'Money Order. Five d1oilitr NenraltinPheurnatisMs 2]arach0,,
An in es rein means tliat ,orie no 1d3 I, abC,lsKe's or twelve bablet's cost r
few -cen!a. Druggists also sell, larger !
fallen on every..acre of land in the n eltaues, Sta.de in 'Canada. Aspirin
netted dist:Pisa .
- the trade Mark (registered Cana -
,da), of Bayer almnifitearre of M'Oinn
Ask SeigetlieSS-d's and take no Other' acetizaeideeter Salicylicacid
hundred arid one tans, of , erater hard'
Finger Nails Vary in Growth.
Na two linger nails on our hands
grew at the sanie rate. The nail 011
tile middle .finger .grows faster than
any dher, While the .thumb nail is Of
slowest growth.
itlihasces Liniment 1.3 rnberrna Sariertel
hsatansuan—uaras:rwraosammanaaulergnor
tiancr/nre's Pioneer :Cog 2..-emedisis
Fook on
Teta,
Ss"
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Anther.
.1.1% Clay Mover Co., Luz.
115 West 31st street
New York.
ifetbie
by plays Use. of
aira,
Make Cuticura Soap
and Ointment your
every -day toilet prep-
arations. Bathe with
the Soap and hot
water on rising and
retiring, using plenty
of Soap,.best applied
with the hands.
Smear any signs of
pimples, redness or
roughness with the
'Ointment and let it remain five
minutes before bathing. Finally
dust on a few grains of the ex-
quisitely perfumed Cuticura Tal-
cum, it takes the place of other
perfumes for the skin.
Sorit3254. Oiatzent2Savednc. Talmass2Se. Sold
throughouttheDominion.CanadianDepot
traitin, Liallaa, 344 St. Find St., W., Montreal.
Cuticura Soap chaves without mug.
OUN
VIM PAM
This One Tells How Silo
Was Benefited by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound.
Regina, Sask.- "For two years I on&
cloned from periodic pains and nausea
so I was unable to get around. My
mother had me take Lydia E. Pinithanfa
Vegetable Compound, end I -am much
better and able to go ;about alt the time,
which I could not do before. I ream -
mend Vegetable Compound to rnyfriendsi
if I know they suffer the sarrie•way, and
you may publish my letter if it, will help
any one, as I hope it will. "-Miss Z. R.
Seek,BLIAfeeIvCelVrEyLt''3 Oslergirlsuffers
P
al as Place,
Miss Be. gi
aekL
well did, or from irregularities, painful
periods, backache, sideache, tiragging
own pains, ipilammation -or ulceration
• find relief from such Suffering, 'SS
awiu.t:hdlainellyrn seethe
et:136mi: silf;ymi.,elo,:t:h:.twrotiholltereanoon;
herb remedy a trial they would soot*
thme to suffer withent giving Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial(
after all theevidence.that conttnually
being publiched, proving beyond centres/
, diction that/this grand old medicine has
relieved more -suffering among wom0111
than any other medicine in the world,
For special advite women tare naked Vs
write the Lydia 111 PinkliamMedicinal
Co., Lynn, Mass. The mann of fort*
years experience is at your peKvice,
itSSUF ace SIS-r4t