HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-11-3, Page 3Pine* Reserved For Use.
it must aritrays be kept in inind that
ho Wnid 'reserve" n.connection-with'
, Canadian :forest reserves- means' that
the forest Is rese.rYed or we and net
from ttee. As has been 'preyed .'inany
times in Eastern Canada, if settlere
iodate and (near an-fiere Of siich`.POOt'
'Von that it isfit only t� groW, trees,
then In twenty or twenty-five Years
they will abandon their sandy orracky
faints .and, heartbroken at the'losa of
se. much time and human endeavor;
will go away to begin. life -eyer again.
over the cOntinent it is recognized'
as crinilnala to 'allow nailifainied' peo-
ple ;to go. into -dietricte ..Where there is
so little 'agricultural land that
tempts at farming are-libaind to end in
. failure. one 07'
gree less, criminal to allow those Who
first eut timber in a forest reserve to
slash and hack and burn the trees, to
the detriment of, all. who come'after.
The T./0million forest reserves adminis-
tration is therefore:organized to make
these areas at non-agrIculturd
al lan
as useful as possible to the surround-
ing Millions of. feet of
..saw -timber and thousands of cords of
,•fuel -timber are , annually cut by seta,
"tiers and dyer a, hundred. thousand
lead Sof stock—Cattle, herses, and'
. ,
theep—are grazed yearly on parts 'of
the reserves not coVered with timber.
By, using lip fir'st the dis-
ease,drand- mature thnbe,r,and
the'yOung trees a chance -to grow; is
expected that a perpetual suppty of
timber will be maintained nn the re-
.• serves to moot the needs of the sun
rounding,'settlements., The first con-
dition, horveVer, far the 'accomplish-
-ment- of this end ,is the united Action
citizens in keeping fires masa
'rgrowingtimber.
When New Year's, Day?
Wfillion.s of Jews all over the ,world
'wished one, another "IeSharia irovah'
--A. Happy with deep interest and at itcouclu-
New •Year --.on October
13rd.
The Jewish New Year's -Day falls sion a -hearty vote 'at thanks was ten-
t s
On a different date each year, In. ac- clered .the speaker. The majority of
cordan•ce with various complicated 'as-
tronomical calculations governing the
Jewish calendar.
Certain. other Jewish religious an-
niversaries, are regulated by it, not.•
the Day of Atonement, which by
• Jewish law is forbidden to be held up-
on either Friday or Sunday. The First
'Tishri, which is the JoVvisla New Year's
Day, can fall only on ono of four days
'in the week. These are Monday,
Tuesday, n'thursday, and Saturday.
The festival is regardiard as an op-
portunity for great rejoicing. On New
Year's Eve, at the lasth
, meal, eac
guest is invited to partake of an apo
ple dipped in honey. This toothsome
morsel • is intendedtosymbolize a
sweet and acceptable New Year..
Meanwhile, shape are ransacked for
'Jewielf. dainties for consumption on
the great day -itself.,
There are, for instance, benglich,
.ciralai'-twisted rolls sprinkled with
Poppy seeds; lockschen, tartlets ot
vermicelli, crisp and inviting; crep-'
lich, tiny triangular pasties filled. with
„kosher beef minced , and spiced: and
kuggol, _a species of glorified plum-
• Pudding,
Also there are gefillte fisch, boned
d
plaice stuffewith. mashed olives,
grated cheese, and clotted cream; ta-
bechas, composed mainly of sliced
sausage of yarions kinds sdaked in oil
and fla.vored with garlic, • and tzim-
mus, a dainty blend of carrots; po-
tatoes, and currants, sweetened with
trea,cle and garnished with tiny suet
dumplings.
'Windsor Loses PresIdin •
The Boy 'Scents of the Border Cities
are In mourning as the reeutt of the
death of their Preeident, Mr, W. F. H'
Hackney, 61 Windsor. ,Mr. Hackney
has taken a keen. interest in Seauting
Wintleor and the surrounding 'dis-
trict for many years, and within two
or three, days of his death was worl-
ing In connection with a sileelat aoh functions aluggislinfood lies midi- once „of lions and other wlIct beasts.
-piece of work which ane ot the local gested, gas forms 'and causes pains in The monkeys erd placed 'n cage o
_
Association committees had on hand. various- parts of the 'body. Instecid of high pasts or other premium -if
I
His sudden death came as a, complete getting nottrielmient from the blood -lions. They scream when they scent
WHAT TO DO '..FOR. - ' -- , *
. . .cheatin-g,Hongry Lions,
. ,
. . .... At innelY rik.fs6.'011'etTle IViadrae Rau-
..., .
STOMAC TROUBLE
ll -lad ta' '' '411ECv We'' l'42'9.4''''illuall '
.s'''::t',telfi,',.,e-li-uilt luitannalt. be iron' gartt,"'S.' ,,'Yljli''.I.Y
L
i a re referred ' to 'by railtata'yntien as
— "tiger l)oxas."
,
• Good Advice From. One Who "I'he object 'of theee little ea,bIns is
to afford protectiCil for Points:nen and
Bad Stifferfid
I ether workera agalnet the tigers that
l'..reiltient 1-1,1•0 Jur/0es in the YleinitY-
Nine .tenthe of all farms 'of indigCS- I 'rhea° ferocious itahrials have in the
tion or se -Called stomach trouble are , past 'manifested- a peeuliar taste for
itct due to the eondition of the stem- railwaymen, and it ales found neces-11
itch et all, but are caused by other in- • sary to place retreats at the more
internee, Tlie great contributing isolated part.s of the track., In, each
cause of indigestion is thin 1)Iaocl, hut is placed half a gallon. of water
Good blood and plenty of it is required • and a rough bunk. I
by the stomach to take care of the In East Africa railway workers use
food. If the blood thin' the stom- monkeys to warm them ot the
EA1311 IDUCATION
• BY DR. J'
Provmcial Board
Pr, Middleton av131 be glad to ansta
• t,ers through this'colufnu. 4,ad
Crescent, Toronto.
IYILDDLETON
of Health, Ontario
-er qireations on Public Health mat -
rose biol. at Spadina House, Spadins,
Diet is a mutter of great impels- best, cooked fruits such as baked lye-
tance at any time pf life, but at wean- pie or apple sauce, are appetizing and
inn' time it is especially so. When the helpful. They should be given once
baby is about tivelve months old it a day after a child, is eighteen months
ONLY WEIGHED NINE
POUNDS, SHE SAYS.
Now Feels Fine and Strong
and Gratitude to Tiradac
Unboutuied.
begins to demand something inone old but the fruit should first
„
than a funk diet for its ordinarY sus- strained. Stale raw fruits are dan- built nao 111) 1.°141
•
tellanee-; it hae passed. from o'ne infant gerous especially in the city in sum- mere framc ',911•19* ninety
s aee am efu.s. 0 ' •h inertime. P°1 -lads n stottre' woe,"tan weighing
,..
for the mixed -diet of' childhood. AVlia.t• For a cla,ild of from two to three - • „71.-Weraty-iive pounds
of -life is- of very great concern. The follows:4 t and my gratitude le illibetimied" eat4
th h id t tl 1 t
Mrs. Lydia Pickup, 12 Ramsay Lane,
°r' Ora
shock. to all his associates, and left tb.e. stein gets poison. , the appreaeh et liens, I beat su. statute Or a w to 0 e .0 I,3 ea aat_rae a ni oute
e "my st9Inacii troubi.ofi mo so muth
Yacalicy' lneal SoOntillk Which will Relief from' this .conclitian can be on ilia pjeaeada a telegraph' is cereal,. snich its oatmeal, eorn- one sweet oran,ge, or the pulp of four'
•
LiL during the past three years that iny ,
not be an easy one to 1111 Two hun- obtained by the tonic treatment which, opera,ter on reta no t 1 • t • meal OT cracked wheat, which should or five steed prunes or apple sauce.
, i tug o us s ation,
be well cooked and fed to the h.tby .11'th well k .1 , 1 life was a perfect burden My appe-
dived and seveutY-five Seolits' of the Mr- D. Shaw Kt. „Stewart, PEI., tried found the station -master and etaia bar_ - , a —earn- . s g n gas -would form
Windsor, Wancervillo, Sandwich. and ricacled in a hut, while two big lions '
, , twice a day; for two or three months meal, catMeal. cracked wheat wheat- atlicits; was
:I entirely,ime‘alia with. eain in,
Ford troops attended the funeral, Patr011ed the platform! He wired the the cereals should be strained. In ad- ena II well sal ed rid ibh t rno c
' --a t a ty' no t e
and now . warmly; recoinmends • to
others. Mr, Shaw says.: "I 's'uffered
frotn indigestion l'or over. four years,
and bans tried many of the well-
known remedies for such .troubles;
but never obtained more, than terai
porary "relief.- The trouble' Was' ag-:
gravated by oone,tipation setting in
awing to the etc/mach ,failing to do -its'
work, and. laa:a,tiVes -only, gave, relief
to the bowels and -left the stomach
avorae condition. The result was nt.Y.
blood was growing • more and inore
anaemic, I did n'ot sleep -well at -night
a.nd was growingdnespontlPnt; I was
in this 'wretched condition, when a
friend advised rue to try'Dr. Williams'
Pink Pine.: I got three bcixes and by
th:e thne they were finished there was.
some change for the better. This is P°ssihlY Justified, but analyzed
simply means, more tourists; more
greatly encouraged me and I eontinued
fires." The remedy is not fewer auto -
taking the pills for some three months,
mobiles, but More widespread educa-
by which time rnY stomach was all
tion as to the dangers of careless
right again, my blood good, nerves
handling of fires in the forests. The
strong and life- was again worth 1i handling
'city people here are who go for
ing. My advice to all who suffer from
stomach trouble is to give Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills -a fair trial."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be ob-
tained through. any medicine dealer,
or by mail at 50 cents .a bait or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williame'
111edicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
, LILpit, of in3..stoinaeln. -The gas near-
' dition to the cereal he sheultd. laatie than one-half • teasp.ponful of sugar . • . . ,
forming special guards of lionor At the in ormation down thealine, a.n-el a ie..' .
. •
aoltiotive carrYing a oraelt 'shot. wee fC'11.r eupTais, aa allii,k daily, an,i1 a and nillik added,' 'or, soft ''1)°i -led -'°I. so csiiTecletri-11;rtt4ltri7t'a4„17:i'cill,2-.iliiilfr.r acoenteldl '
"
, , .
deceased 'president's heme and at the .
cemetery. •-A "r,ninute 'Of silence, or- --Sent to di -ie the anhuals ftway 1-Ittle frash fruit Juice. Poached eggs with .staic bread or -crisp •
/ t
JL. -When :fifteen: m.onths 'Old 'he may toast. Glass of tvarmed 'milk, 10,30 „
dered immediatelY alt -the buria.1
service lied be.e,naread, was one. of the Do AutombiSiles Stasrt. Forest have at first a teaspoonful, later one. a -In- GlasS °of warm.ed. ,
end. ilulk and all.. worn aut. often -
'turned Se dizzy" I „could hardly etarid
. . up,: and Caries, my. head an. e
mutton or chicken' when eighteen. half cup of broth -or. soup which *mav
get scarcely any sleep anC1 VMS tired
most impressive features. af thp cere• -
tablespoonful -of rare 'scraped beef„ Mid-day lunch -1.30 to 2 One-
Vixes?• Ilk it
wouldibarst open. I leat weight until
Officers pf the 11,' absa.chuse,tts forest mantas. old he may have one -halt- of be, chicken'.beef or _mutton 'thickened ,
' Good Scouting' Prospects in Pornwall - thy clothes' wero. entirely 'too large
.s•ervice declare that the riumber of A 'mealy 'halted potato "LY 114- with iharley orrice. Chop rare-rotas,t ea .
'Quite rec'ently :nearly ,one hundred
• and fifty boys 0f...the town of Cornwall fires in the 'forests in the state be•ars a Daring the Second. year,' the child 'beeit, rare Stea.k, ehiekena or broiled' and eak' c61141 hardly
a.s.sembled at. the local High ScInool
in ,response to an .invitatIon to attend
'direct relation to the number o,f auto- should- :have four meals a day, at 6 fish, 'boiled ror baked 'Petato. Aspar-mtwe' •
-One-aay I saw a statement abent
Tanlaca.A,ncl Iadtitermined tcaatry- IL I ,
mobilo licenses issued. As the outo- a.m., 10 a.m., 2".' p.m., and 0 p.m, No- agas tips, carrots, string heans, peas,
mobiles increase so de the forest fire,s. thing but water should be allowed spinach. All 'vege,table.s Should be
lag, the v.dvisibility a organizing au
a meeting for the purpose of considerin ,all ansi
-
They claim'. that city people, touring between meals. very thorough -4Y cooked and 'mashed. alliaeYea/...,7ev(ettealicie'asil teeerinbeQetatieTr,
,assoCiation. af Boy ScouLs • in Corn- through. , the, woods by autemobile, W',hen two years old he May have The vegetables should- be cocked! thing I want and. as,maah want al
leave their noanday .camp -fires, burn- nrost''..of the fresh green vegetables quicicly, and reet allowed .to stay longl.
wall.. Several .prominent gentlemen
ing and so s -tart fires -.The Staatement when they are thoroughly ecieked and in the water arta lee, an y ines every meal withoutor any, on -
of the town were also present. The
finely it MaS . they may contain, comfortable feeling afterward/3. a no
chairman, after delivering a short ad-
dress of welcome to the boys, called
upon Mr. H. Lister, of Ottawa, Field
Secretary, who, in a clear and force-
ful manner, explained the ainas and
objects of the Boy Scout Movement.
Mr. Lister's address was listened tO
Perils from Pets.
Pets may be a source of danger in
a house unless they are looked after
• very carefully. Frequently children
are allowed to play with unhealthy
or unclean dogs and cats, and their
parents wonder why they suffer from
colds or other ailments so often.
Dogs and cats suffer from colds and
influenza which can be communicated
to human beings.. Their long coats
provide an ideal resting -place for the
germs of Various diseases, unless they
are kept scrupulously clean.
• Never allow a dog to lick you or
your child, for the dog is one of• the
dirtiest feeders in the world.
Birds aro usually infested with para-
sites, by means of which diseases may
be passed to other creatures, or even
to human beings. Never keep a pet
that is not perfectly healthy, and see
that it Is always absolutely clean.,
The people of Canada and
of the United States can
bath take pride in the dedi-
cation of t h e imposing
Peace Portal on the bound-
• ary line at a point between
`British Columbia and the
State of Washington. The
Arch commernorates-a cen-
tury of peace and of un -
fortified frontiers between
the two countries. It stands
in a park of five acres and
marks the beg,inning of the
newly completed Pacific
Highway. All travellers go-
ing from British Columbia.
into Washington or vice
versa at this point will pass
beneath it. At a time when
there is so Much hostility
and suspicion among the
nations of the world the
building of this Peace Port-
al is a cheering bit of news
to chronicl&
the boys ,presen't re.gistered their
naMes with the local gentlemen who
liaYO, interested' thernsenves in the
movement and -the -prospects ter a
Cornwall Association of Boy Scouts
are very bright.
"The Best All -Round Scout."
At a recent meeting of the Brock-
ville troop voting took place for .,the
purpose of deciding the winner of the
Rev. Mr. Whalley's cup, presented -far
the best all-round. Scent in the troop.
The meeting unanimously decided
that Patrdl Lead,er Stanley Milson was
their model of efficiency -and he was
accordingly presented with the cup.
The 13r6ck-ville enthusiasts are also
anxiausly wafting the formation of a
new patrol owing to the fact that quite
reeently a large 'number ot recruits
have "'been incorporated into the
13rotherhead
Scouting• Grows.
During the past few weeks the On-
• tario Boy Scout I•Ieadquarters, Bloor
and Sherbmarne Streets, Toronto, has
issued charters for new traops in the
following centres: Rodney, Foleyet,
Plattsville, Galt, Stevensville, Baleen -
ham, jnemptville, Wes tmount, Luck -
now, Port Arthur, Renfrew, Thames-
ville, Galetta,' Vars, Beachburg, North
Gower, Navan, Ridgetowu, faica.n and
Burlington. Twenty more centres
have decided to try the worth of Scout-
ing. This speaks -well for the recent
progress of.Scouting iu . Ontario.
Scouting grows in proportion to the
impressions of. worth and eth.cienc'y it
creates in a community. Let your
winter's work be governed by -this in-
exorable law. The patrons of Scout-
ing and oven those who are not di-
rectly interested in boy welfare are
watching you. Show them why and
how.
The Mohammedans hold their
bath on Friday.
Sab-
On. g.
m of Fruits.
The strawberry comes from a cross
between the natiye strawberry of Vir-
ginia and that of Chile. The rasp-
berry is native in temperate Europe
and As-ia. The apricot originated in
China.. The peach was originally a
Chinese fruit. The cherry originated,
around the Caspian Sea. The plum
comes from the Caucasus and Turkey.
The pear is native in temperate Eur-
ope and WeStern Asia. The quince
comes from South-eastern Europe, the
Caucasus and the Caspian.region. The
apple, oue of the oldest fruits, oringin-
ated in Persia, it is generally ,be-
lieved. The almond comes from Fein
sia. The fig originated in Syria. The
grape is native in southern Europe.. •
Silence .Pays.
Silence is the most satisfactory
substitute fa? wisdoui.
Have you ever stopped to think how
this -country would fare if there were
no forests—no wood to supply' :the
thousand and one necessities of .clam-
eatie life? "
The longest, journey taken by any
known creature is the annual migra-
tion of the golden plover. The plovers
nest along the Arctic coast of North
America. They fly to the Labrador
coast as soon as their youngecan care
for themselves,„ and then hart on
their extraordinary flight to the shores
of South America. • From there they
fly to their winter home in Argentina.
"'hey stay there six months and. then
return:- to Northern Canada, having
Made their annual round trip of more
than 22,000 miles.
The foolish -man who built
is house on the sand—
•
He gave an example in folly which anybody
can understand. --
It isn't so easy, however, to sense the mistake
of trying to build the body on foods which lack
essential nourishment.
• Here, again, is a foundation of sand which
gives 'way when the test comes.
Many a food that tastes good lacks honesty
of nourishment to equaits taste. Thus it tempts
the appetite into mistakes that often are costly.
Grape -Nuts is a food which helps build bodily
endurance for life's stress and storm. The full
nourishment of wheat and malted barley, together
with the vital mineral ,salts so necessary to bone
structure and red blood corpuscles, with phos-
• phates for the brain, is retained in Grape -Nuts.
The long baking process by which Grape -Nuts is
made gives the food a natural sweetness and an
unusual ease ,of digestibility and assimilation.
Served with cream or iiillc Grape -Nuts is
fully neurlshinWarld'whether eaten as a cereal at
breakfast or lunch, or made into a pudding for
dinner. Grape -Nuts has a particular delight for
• the appetite. Sold by grocers,.
GraPe-NtIts—the Body Duilder
_
"There's Reason" •
their recreation to the forest, the bet-
ter will the value of the forest be ap-
preciated andthe e.a.sier:it'will be to
have conservation measures carried
out. If the subject is approached in ,
this way the automobile will become!
not a me.naceto the forest, but a great I
aid to forest conservation.
Tea, coffee,' ciderenvine, beer, soda
water and candy should NEVER be
given a young am, nor shauld pies
be given it. It would he a good plan
indeed to tell the child when it grows
older ..not to touch pies, as they -are
not good for little children. This can
usually be done before the child ac-
quires a taste for pies or pastry, and
I remember a few months ago meet-
ing a child cf five who did not know
the taste of pie and did not want to
know, because the parents had taught
her to avoid it.
AItheugh the juice of fruits is the
HARD ONUTTLEONES
Canadian fall, weather is extremely
hard on little ones. •One day it is
warm and bright, and the next wet
and old. These sudden changes bring
on colds,. cramps and colic, and unless
baby's little stomach is kept right the
result may be eeriaus. There is noth-
ing to equal Baby's Own Tablets in
keening the little ones well. Jhey
sweeten the istomach; regulate' the
bowels, break ulf colds a'nsi make baby
thrive. The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a
box from The Dr. -Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
The Voices.
I heard the voice of the city
Calling again and again,
And into her arms there hastened
Millions and millions of men.
And I heard the voice of old gardens,
Of quiet woodland ways;
But few there were who would heed
them
In the rush of the busy days.
The cities grow -old and vanish,
And their people faint and die;
But the gardens are green forever,
Forever blue is the sky.
Selling War's Surplus.
• War materials an hand at the time
of the armistice have been an asset of
-Governments to be liquidated. This
operation has nal -iv proceeded to a
point where the results run into large
figures. a.•• a
-To the end of June England ,had
made sales of 88 per cent, of its war
materials, realizing £582,000,000, at
par of exchange, $2,670,000,000. The
depression in the inarket•for such ma-
terials as copper can be understood
when it is• neticed that England had I
stocks of non-ferrous metals which it
sold tar something like $200,000,000.;
Textiles, leather and equipment real-
ized $150,000,000.Food supplies
brought in only $35,0013,000.
A Little Wisdom.
The cost of civility is—nothing.
Creditors have better memories than
debtors.
He who courts needless danger is
more fool than hero. '
It is a good habit now and again to
examine your habits.
Better an ass that carries than a
horse which throws.
If you give no occasion, ,for sus-
picion no suspicion will arise,
The best advice is net the most
pleasant but the most useful.
If you want good friends all the
year round, get some good books.
He who makes it his law to do what.
he likes will not alwaYa lika What ha
has one.
Tact is as much not saying Lilo right
thing at, the Wrong time- as in saying
the right thing at the right time.
A novel periscope enables an auto-
mobile driver from his seat to d -
amine all the tires on a car.
Arabs Like Hyena Stew.
Some Arabs are extremely fond of
hyena stew, and this despite the fact
that even a dog turns from hyena meat
in disgust. -- ' •
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Do/minion Express Money
Order. They are payable everywhere.
Life is like the , old farm—we turn
one furrow at a time, arid only tthe
man ,who keeps plowing is ready for
the .5UnSet.
Ask for Millard's and take 'no other.
• During the last forty years over
eight thousand wrecks have occurred
on the -coasts of Great Britain.
The English language -is now taught
at London Universities exactly as it
is spoken.
Cascarets To -Night for Liver,
Bowels, if Bilious,
Headachy.
Get a 10 -cent boa now.
You're headachy! -you have a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn,
ye -Ur skin is yellow-, your lips parched.
No wonder you feel mean. Your sys-
tem is full of bile not properly passed
off, and what you need is a cleaning up
inside. Don't continue being a bilious
nuisance to yourself and those who
love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re-
member that most disorders of the
stainach, liver and bowels aro gone by
morning with gentle, thorough Cascar-
ets—they work while yon sleep. A
10 -cent box -will keep your liver and -
bowels dean; stomach sweet, and year
head clear for months,. Children love
to take' Cas caretsixtoo ' ;because. they
never gripe or 'sicken.
America's Pioneer Dog Remedies
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to )3'eed
Mailed Free to any Ad.
dress by the Author. •
itt Olay Glover Co., ino.
118 West 21st Street n
Baked apple, plain bread or rice
pudding; corn "starch, custard, junket,
or stewed prunes with skins removed.
Gupper-5.30 pan. Well-cobiced eer-
eal, bread and milk, bread and butter
and cocoa, steAd fruit, apple sauce.
Glass of warmed milk.
No food between. meals. Water
several times a day.
If the lady signing herself "A. T.
Turriff" will kindly serid her name and
address to Dr. Middleton at Spadina
House, Spadina Crescent, Toronto, he
will answer her letter.
Mother! Move Child's Bowels
With California Fig
Syrup.
Hurry mother! Even a sick child
laves the "fruity" taste of "California
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open t
the bowels. A teaspoonful to -day may
prevent a sick ,child to -morrow. If 'con-
stipated, bilious; feverish, fretful, has
cold, colic, or if stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
a' goad cleansing of the little bowels
is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia. Fig Syrup" which has directions
thr babies and .children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say "California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
A Health Saving'
REMINDER:
Don't wait until you get sick USE
USE SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS
yOU can't do your best when
your back and every • muscle
- aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, with.
out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative
glow of warmth and coMfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains, aches and pains,
sciatica, sore rnuscies, stiff joints and
the after effects of weather exposure.
For forty years pain's enemy. Ask
your neighbor: Keep Sloan's handy.
At all druggists -35c, 70c, $1.40.
Made in Canada.
b0eYork,USA.11
Nothing Else is Aspirin—say
Warning! Euless you dee name
"Payer" on tablets, you are not get-
ting Aspirin a,t a.II. Why tak6 clilmees'$
Accept only an unbroken "Bayer"
package which contains directions
worked out by physielans during 21
A great many men ream in a eft,. years- and in,,bvnti aate by Million -a for
ele; that's \a -thy there is no end to Cold, FloadaCbs,
their arguments. Neuralgia, Rhounlat isro, Neuritis, Luba-
15ag9
,
MInard's Lin lent Lurnbaritian'sFriend A1; adnindlgrgiasillsleirlialBleasirThere'aria(1
alb1:is :of
'Bayer"
A.Spiltin IIEMAV Tazaes; of 12 tab-
livtlerstoP:1 oralafi st eitat lit°rtifez, m.(:),afr re:ylg:llse at olfied0d',
bit 'cant,,,:.; of 13ajer MeirmfaCtinse of
While it is well known tlIatn;s
ineaffs I3ayer manufacture, to easiet
the public against. imitittlens, '03-0
lets of of 13ayer Company will be stardp-
eel avalf their general frane mark, Lite
"Bayer Cross."
not •have' heall'itiChes .or dizZy spells
any more sleep soundly eyery night
and get up feeling fine and strong in
themorning." , '
.Talilac is said by 'loading druggists
everywhere. • ' • Adv.
ea -
Energy will do anything that can he
done in this. world; :no .talents, no cir-
curnatancee, ,,no ,opportunitiee will
nialce a two=legged animal a man '
without it.—Goethe.
ClasSifted AdVertisernents,
PLAYER -PliA_NO FOR SALE.
nELT., PLAYER PIANO IN GOOD
1.0 condition, with a large.num.ber of
music rolls, for sale at a bargain.
L. Cost•ello, 73 West Adelaide Street,
Toronto.
COARSE,' SALT
LAND'SA,LT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
•
CUTICURA HEALS
SKIN TR ERE
In Pimples On Face. itched,
So Had To Rub Them.
Burned and Hurt.
"My face was a rtmsS of pimples
and I had an -unusual -amount on
in3r forehead and 'chin. They- were
hard and red and later they came to
white heads. They itched so I would
nib thetn, and then they started to
burn and hurt.
"I saw an advertisement for Cud -
curs. Soap and Ointment and tried
them and found they helped me. I
purchased more and when I had
used three cakes of Cuticura Soap
and, one and a half boxes of Cuticura
Ointment I was completely healed."
(Signed) Miss Anna Fyalka,Carrolls,
Wash., Dec. 6, 1919.
Give Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand
Talcum the care of your skin.
Sccr25c. Ointment 25 awl See. Taleam25c. Sold
throughout theDominion. CanadfanDepot
1.11101130. Limited, 344 St. Pcni St.. W., Moietreal.
DerCuticura. Soap shaves avithout mop.
TO WO
OF tdiDDLE AGE
This Woman's Letter Tells
You How To Pass The
• Crisis Safely.
• Lascelles, P.Q.-- "During the Change
of Life I felt so weak anvirun dovqa 1
could hardly tIO my work. The per-
spiration vaiuld pour over my fac? so+
that .1 couldn't see what I was doing,.
We live on a farm, -so there is lots to do,
I
but many who felt as I did would laavAt
been iri bed. I took Lydia E. Pinkhatu'rs
Vegetable Compound and it did met I
world of good. I tried other reniedia
lint I put 'Vegetable Compound ahead o
them all, and I tell every one I know
how much good it has done me."---
Zirs, DUNCAN BROWN, Laseelles, Prov.
uebec.- ...
Such warning syrriptoma as sinsp of
suffocnfioPo 1)..f 14-.1;--
roackacTes, thul of impendinti eyi-
ti16idity, sounds in the ear, palp tat o
9f the heart, sparks before the ey
Rrregularities, constipation, variable a
petne, weakness and dizziness eboul
be heeded by middle-aged women,
let Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Co146
cproillsni sa o
d eairtriidmtherzno. /13afovaely .throu,gh thtt
Yon are invite a to write for free advica
1.1.1. Pinkbain Medicine Co.,
aCi?idnihPe6lupnfliii adwArFc7einy'wrmleit;Vtcf°e6thi:e4fr(114e;
ile, es ig\Trion37thI!nverdIrranilive:Ingeviiilnewichlioaina_5ibo_PgjelvielPfre0at4ra 1
!Ss' '.. '. 44.1