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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-11-10, Page 7a Label,-Whaes- • A Can? During the 'Great War, when Ameri- -can spanned goods grew ,acarce and ltigh, there appeared in Chinese mar - lets, cans of odd shape with labels in :English and in Chinese.A Hongkong :firm had gone into the canning bust- 'nessn'i3itt apparently the cannel -and, the miin who printed' his labels had nev or' compared, notes. , One of 'the 'fifty:cent 'cans of pre- , erveh asec by the writer bole a colored lab,e1 announcing that the can contained "Fried Rice Bird," and , showing three little rice biMs 'dis- porting themseles among rice shoots. But when you turned the can round you wei:e astonished to read on the other 'side, "These Roast' Perks' are packed in the vieinity of Our orchards, , , under our own personal supervision, Every Possible ca:re has been taken 'for their freshnesg and Maturity. We ,guaranteeethat our Roast Forks retain their natural 'flavor and are of the - finest quality." The Canned goods from that 1 -long - long firm should be a great source of amuSerteent: to the ladies who live in the concessione. The dull monotony that 'presides over the kitchen of the Canadian housewife who knows that a can -of corn contains corn is absent In the kitehons of the Orient. To cut into. one of these Chinese cans in search of rice'birds,or "roast pork" and find stewed prunes instead 'should 'be a delightfully exhilarating' exuri- time. % • kturkuritius Laundry. One of the most wonderful laundries in, the werld is to be found in San Francisco. , The main building, which la two hunched and seventy-five feet square, is divided into two immense rooms by a fireproof wall,„ and it has been ar- ranged so that all the washing enters at the extreme left of the building, and is discharged, ready for use, on the right. The garments 'tare handled almost entirely by labor-saving devices, which have- been installed at the cost of about $150,000. , Quo hundred and -twenty-five thousand pounds 'of soft soap are used every' week'? This is' . made in a special. plant, so situated that the liquid: asap is 'delivered to each battery' of wash -Wheels by spe- cial piping. -e - All: water is -seeared from artesian wells �u theepremises, :and that used for' washing purposes is softened by a ,specially -constructed apparatus. Every -machine in the laundry is ' 'operated -by electric motors, the cur- rent for which is generated in the laundry's own power -house. Making WoOd -Fireproof. Government experts' say that much Of the 'immense annual leSis by fire in this country would be avoided by pr' tectiug shingles with 'fire-resistant paint. It costs no more than ordinary paint and .makes a roof much less likely to ignite. Fire-resistant chemicals are now used to a considerable extent In the, treatment of wood. The 'procesees are somewhat' expensive, however, and their: employment is restricted ,to in- terior finishing and furniture. Amopg the, chemicals utilized' for the purpose are ammonium phosphate and bicar- bonate of soda—the latter familiar to every housewife under, the name of baking soda.% ' It is a common practice to put up fire -proof. buildings, and then 'to fill them with highly combustible, furni- ture. But furniture 'can be Made -fire- proof by impregnating the Wood with Suitable chemicals under an air -pres- sure of 150 pounds to the square inch. A Little Wisdom: He who trusts to: luck has con- demned his- own judgment. , If you Want a good'croptof friends BOW the seeds of kindness. Despise not the small; great hearts are often found in small bodies, It's the lessons learnt trent faifures that teaclnyou how to succeed. Ortwo evils it is good to choose the less, 'but better to. choose neither, Those who gather nothing in youth have the same -amount in old age. The short cut to doing your best is to resolve continually to de better. The sweetest rewards in Aife are ,those that have been won' with pains. Perseverance is persistency in pro- --egseiss; obstinacy is persisting in par- alysis. The -International Peace Povtal. The.ln.ternational Peace Portal was dedicated in September as a monu- ment commemorative of the existence of 100 years of peace' 'between, this country and the United States, Erect. ed between the small towns of Elaine In the State of Washington and White Rock in Southern 13eit4sh Columbia, the Peace Arch stands half in the United States and half in Canada with a picturesque six acre park around it. Upon it will fly daily, side by side, the ''Stars and Stripes and the ,Union Jack, typical of the strong understanding and friendehiP whichefor the past cen- tury has exIsted along our 3,000 mile 'Invisible boundary. , When the g,r,eat. liner. Olympic , ad coal 'sr.he re4uirea the' services' '44 . , 229 men in her fireroorna; with oil,. :11.tirning engines 'CO men a. the Work, It took nearly: a ;week to 'put 7,50.0 't,oiis of eoal jut -hours ar enough fo her to get kplY^ of "fteelo`'.',,Th,1iiier,tioiriinakee .reund rip,1 tfire,e-,;Waeks ad thrtiost 446 anidkA. ,L LIFIY CHILDREN %Ole healthy child sleene well and during its waking hours isdnever cross but alwaye happy'and laughing. It is �aly the sickly ch la that is cross and eedvish. Mothera, if your children do not, sleep We I, It they a e cross and cry a-gresti.dealgive them BabY's OW11. Tablets and they will Soon be well and happy again The Tablets are a mild but thorough' laxative :whicli regulate the bowels, sweeten he etomach, banish constipation, colic and indiges- tion and promote healthful sleep. They are absolutely guaranteed free from opiates and may be given to the new- born babe with'perfect Safety. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brocklille, Out. . Seulpture "by means of, a special photographic apparatus is u recent 'invention, the result being a portrait 'in 'bas-relief deeper than that of the "King which appears on our 'coins. Minard's Liniment for Garget in Cows. Thehey Scouts° otto; "BePre- „ pared,”- is more than inalially aPplIQ- abie" t tl 'vjhrhr f iia'+antinrwater accidents. As rewards for Semite who perform duty especially well innsucit eases as drowning, the Boy 56outs ASSfaclation has a series of aevards. The highest of these is the Boy Scout Brange Cross, the second, the -Silver Cross, and the third, the Gilt Cross. In "some 'eases letters of commendation are also granted; The application for a Boy Scout Honor Award is not made by the Scout himSelf, but by his Scoutmas- ter. The' cleien is first examined by a local Beard 'of I-Ionor which considers all the evidence available, and reports its finding to the Provincial Board of Honor which again reviews the evi- dence and recommends the action which the Dominion hoard should take. At the last meeting of the Pro- vincial Board the following instances "•• HEALTH EDUCATION BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON Provincial Board of Health, Ontario Dr. Middleton will be glad, to answer 'questions on Public Health mat- ters through this column. Address him at Spadina House, Spadina Crescent, Toronto. Health habits; How to keep well; need for co-operation among employers in- -industry. "There must he unity of purpose," he declar- ed, "steady plodding in consideration for our fellows. We must be true to ourselves, true to each other, and all must recognize and aPpreciate the value of service." It would be well if many organiza- tions that are planning to combat in - and can lead its readers in right,paths. fent mortality and do welfare work indeed,- -there are nave-- cases weerb of all kinde, woeld take a, note from the public, can be educiuted;threligli the " Rofory Club—these splendid Health ,Education; Hints on Health; Child Welfare. These are some of the headline's one sees in almost any newspaper to- day. This publicity is a sign of the times, for as a rule discerning editors only print what the public want to real Experience has shown, however, that the newspaper Ls a great teacher, the' press 'bo- realize the irlipertene`e- -organizations tlii'ats,a.re now 'being ex - of ,contemplacted reforms -of' vi*h tended:- te' piuCticaday every city on they previously knew little or nothing. -Oee continent of North America. These In. Public Health propaganda throgir- 'clubs 'stand' for service to 'other's, and out the -country, nothing of more their' driving motive is, the desire to assistance ' than the local newspaPeee spread happiness and to,make the It goes into the 'homes ofethe people worldna better place to livin foraas as nothing else does 'and stimulates many peoplasos possible. The work interest in the subject. Some idea of of the Women's Institutes throughout the fax-renehing ramifications of the the province is also beyond all praise. country newspaper can be obtained The yearly record' one,, out of by noting the postal addresses of cor- every ten 'babies dying before reatth- reeponderess who have road some pub- ine one' year of see the large number lie health article in a „local paper.; 'Inquiries have' come from fan' 'be- yond the boundaries- of.,Ontanio, ask- ing for information on health matters, With friendly ea -operation on the isaes's newspaper editors the Kork of 'dis- seminating truths regarding the dif- ferentibranalies and activities of Pub - :Ric Health, is .made much easier. can any one interested fail to realize the -great need for education of -the public o:n matters effecting their health and well-being. Too often it seems as if the very essentials of hy- giene and sanitation are neglected, both as regards the individual and the community. Hew are we to diffuse the necessary information to best advantage? Clear- ly by co-operation. Samuel Gomperse President of the American Federation of Labor, emphasized this in an, 'ads dress he gave in Toronto on 'the national well-being. of :physical defects in children, the advantages of breast feeding 'of -the infant, the large number 'of physical defects uncorrected in young 'children, the Jack of sanitation in many Ironies, the protection of life and limb in in- dustrial pursuit, the caring for the fechle-mincled, and „the necessity for their education. These are some, of the problems Con:fronting everyone active in Public Health work at the present time. There is ranch work to be acne if the race is going to main - its full vigor. Education of the people, and bring- ing them close together in the study of these problems, is what, counts.now and will continue to count as the im- portance of Public Health work be- comes more and more „apparent. For progress 'along these line's has 'a fun- damental and direct bearing on 'our Why should you follow crooked path? a Often a cowpath has been alloWed to become . a village street, and as the village expanded, tradition has -made the winding way an eipres- sion of a cow's will.,. is always forging chains to 'ensiaVe so that what . has been found bearable by -the e fathers is aFee.ptecilo:sdthe sons. As children, we were not permitted to drink tea or coffee, because it woUld stunt our growth or make us nervous and irritable. Wieen older, however, we craved a hot drink with meals, and' custom gseve-us our tea or coffeb. Finally upon the instructions of the dodtor, Mother gaye up her tea and coffee. But that ,meant nothing in our young lives. bur vitality was then strong enough to throw off any, ill effects. But 0111.' time came, and we learned by ex- perience that we could not drink tea or coffee. When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves on edge. 'When we drank it at the evening meal, we tossed about in'wakefulness most of the night. And -then we found Posturn,,a 'pure cereal beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying flavor of Posturn—and also the better health which re - suited. And, too, we were surprised to find how many of our neighbors had made the same dis- covery—had learned the value of "health first." Posturn cornea in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made -instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water, Peanut' Cereal (In packatres of !Inger bulk, (or those who prefer to make the:drink white the meal is behig prepared) model:7 twigs:liar 20 minutes. Sold by all grocers. osturn for Health glIere's a Reason" of life-saving, reported by local hoards, Were dealt with: Scant Blake Brown, of the 1st New Toronto Troop, did not stay with his ,troop in camp t Pak:vine this sum - flier, but one afternoon decided he would cycle over and PnY nie chums re,, a visit, Suet as he arrived on the OtO pier he saw his Scoutmaster's little feur-yearsold i.c.sn fall off the end of it into the water, dVitheut hesitating a moment to remove shoes or other gar- ments lie. dived off the pier and brought the little chap to safety. ' Tom Ilenetock, -of the 1st 'Whitby Troop, and two chains, one a man of twenty-two years of age, dressed' in bathing suite, -Went out in a 'rowing 'boat a hundred and fifty yards from store. Here' the man and the -other boy dived overboard, Henstock re- maining In the boat. They started for shore, but in a few minutes I-Ienetoelc heard cries froM' the man for help. Realizing the situation, he called the other boy's attention to it, but. he, at first, paid no attention, claiming that the man was only fooling. Henstock, however, turned 'the boat around and rowed over to where the man was, and managed toeget'licild of him and hold him up until the ether boy, realizing that there was real danger after all, came over and helped HenStock -to„ get him Into 'the 'boat, when it was discovered that he was quite uncon- scious. A man in swimming at hayfield, Ontario, became 'exhausted and 'tart - ed to sink. His calls for help were heard by Scout Stanley Nichols., a boy very much Smaller than the man in. difficulty. Hb, however, dived into the water and went to the rescue at once, reaching the man just as he' was going down the third time. The man was frantie'and did his best to 'clutch his '• would-be rescuer, but Nichols was quick enough to work around behind him and from there secure A safe held, He then swain towards the end of a pier where, with as,sistauce, he succeeded In landing the new unconscious man, With the aid of another boy artificial respira, tion was satisfactorily applied,' "Cascarets" if Sick Bilious, -.Headachy From the • Bowels' Pt Get a 10 -cent box now. no You men find women who' can't get feeling riglet—who havo' headache, coated tongue, bad taste and "foul breath, "dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassyedisoedered stomach, or have a bad cold. Are you keeping your bowels 'clean with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days -with salts, call: astic pills or castor oil? Cascarets work while you sleep; cleanse -the stomach of sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess ,bile, from liver and carry out of the systean-all. the constipated poison in the'- bowels. As Cascaret physic to -night will straighten you out by morning.. Soap. Prem a schoolboy's essay on soap: i ."Soap is a kind of: stuff made in cakes what yet Cant' eat. It smells good and tastes orful. Soap always tastes worst whenyouget it in your eye. Father says Eskimos don't never use soap; I wish I was an Eel:int:0Se." , MONEY ORDOEIS. The safe way to sendmoney by mail is by eminion Express Money' Order. -One of Nature's Wonders. ,"Green sea" on the Ocean 'and "green water" on the Nile have two quite dife,, ferent meanings. , The clear, unbroken wave -that, sweeps over the deck has no relation to the, unpleasant product of the upper part of the great river. About April 15 the Nile begins its annual else. A month later the effect Is felt at ,Khartum. A .most curious phenomenon accompanies this in- crease in the appearance of ,Pgreen water." a • . • It used to be. thought that the calor 'came from the 'swamps of the Upper Nile, lying isolatedand stagnant un- der the burning tropical sun, and pol- luting the waters with decaying vege- table matter, With the, spring, rise this fetid water was suppoied to be swept, into the stneams to make its appearance in Egypt. ' " ', This theory Wee ' abandoned- seine 'time 'ago. The green Water is 'ca.used -by the presence of innumera' ble mini- ; hers of miscroscopic algm, offensive .I to the taste and smell. They have Itheir origin may up, in the tributaries and are carried to the Nile, where un- der the not sun and in the clear water they increase with amazing rapidity, farming columns from two hundred and fifty miles to,' five hundred* miles The weeda go on growing and. dying and decaying Until the` turbid flood waters put them to an, end, for they cannot exist save' in 'clear water. You Are the Shadow. You yourself, my- friend; ' are 'the shadow which Shuts out our own hap- piness., All the shadows in your 'past years are collected into this big one which is barred adross your happiness: This Is the shadoei which shuts out so much of the sunshine with which you expected to'warm and chees-your career, There are, no italeshado Ws' acroas our life .path except,: those which we cast ourselves; no matter, how badly, how =ally, others -may treat tie they cast no shadows across our life path.—We cast' our own shad-, ows..--0, 5, Mardeno al!eard's Liniment for D;stemper. WHAT YO EAT great nombere of newly arrived , foreigners to leave the country, 'Ileli. ! of thousands joined the colors of the . allied armies. Other tens of thousande SO fled to the 'Wiltedtates to eaeapa ,, 'I service. Add Canada's sixty' thousand ,S ,, , fieolthy "COnditiOn. to .o ' I the action c' qd)"rma'n'Y" in S4''' am"- ' - UNPRECEDENTED, 1 dead O'vereeite and the children :the lactis Can be ReStored , seould have been theirs. Altogether ENORMOUS DEMAND 1 ,Angust: 1914, tee robbed Cartade of , Not to be limited in diet, but to eat th whatever he pleases is e dream of every dyspeptic, No one can htmestly prourcee to restore en.y stomach to this happy condition, beeause all people cannot eat the same things with equal- ly satisfactory results, But it is pos- sible to so tone up the digestive or- gans that a pleasing diet may be selected from articles of rood that cause no disecunfort. It Whenthe aytoreo stawmaehlackstotropne there noquicker it to build up the blood.' Good dig,estion without rich, red blood is impossible, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills offer the best way to enrich the' blood. For, this reason these pills are especially good in stomach trouble attended by thin blood, and in attacks of nervous dyspepsia. Proof of the value of Dr. Williams' Plait Pills in cases of hide gestion is given by Mr. John A. Mc- Donald, Tarbot, N.S., who says; "Every sufferer frm oindigestion has ray heartfelt sympathy, as I was once myself a bond slave to it. Eating at all became a trial, and as time Went on I became a mere skeleton of my former self. I took all sorts of recommended medicines, doctors' and advertised, but to no avail. Then a friend said to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pi g bthought fore they were done I could feel a change. Then I got six boxes more, and by the time they were used I was eating my meals with regularity and enjoyment. My general health is now good, and it is no wonder that I am an enthusiastic advocate of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." You can procure Dr Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or they will be sent you by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by - writing direct to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. The Need of Population. For the five years 1909 to 1914 Cana-, da received about 1,861,000 immigrants from all sources, or an average of. 372,000 a:year. If this rate had been maintained the succeedingn. eleve years would have brought the Do- minion over 2,500,000 new citizens from outside. If for domestic reasons the pace had somewhat slackened, the increase in population from outside from 1914 to 1921 would surely have exceeded 2,000,000. But the War intervened and the tide of immigration ceased n -to flow. I per/laps 3,000,000 men, women. and children who otherwise would have been hers to -day. This primarily is what is Wrong with Canada at the present moment. But for the War the Dominion Would have had more peoPle on the land and consequently fewer, unemployed in the towns and cities. Under such con- ditions, the nation would have -made some show at keeping pace with the overhead charges imposed by two new trans -continental railways con.structed before their time There would have been a growing volume of freight and passenger business which naturally would have reduced the heavy deficits on these reads and one far to place the whore country on a sound financial basis. The lesson is plain. More popula- tion is the cure far Canada's fisc,a1 and economic ills. The leeway lost during the last seven years Must he recover- ed. Once the general election is over, the government of the day must devote special attention to the task of getting more people on 'the soil. From 20,- 000,000 to 30,000,000 acres of idle land along the Western railways nuist be brought under the plow. There is ample room for tens of thousands of additional farmers in old Ontario, New Ontario, British Columbia and this Maritime Provinces. Closer settle- ment of the land will mean a growing volume of exports, a wider home mar- ket for the products of Canadian fac- tories, the reduction of unemployment in tois-ns and cities, healthier indus- trial conditions everywhere, rising public revenues, and a progressive easing of the per capita burden of nes tion.al taxation, The kind of settlers desired are available in adequate numbers in Great Britain, the United States, Nor- way, Sweden and other approved countries. What is needed is a for- ward constructive inunig-ration policy palicy which while taking note of existing unemployment and safe- guarding the interests of organized labor, will not only remove unnecesd &erg obstacles to an intensive land settlement movement but actively pre - mote such a' moven-tent In keeping with the needs of the nation. In the ,working out of such a program in- illuable co-operation may be expect- ed from the railways, the Provincial Governments, Colonization Associa- ions and other immigration agencies. That way lies the road back to na- ional presperity 'and economic sta- bility for all classes' in the cemmunity. The inilux of neweenteit fell Off ,to'a, t mere dribble. Great Britain and tire Continent of Europe 'Were -PractiCally eliminated as 'seurces of Population and the stream of American settlers dwindled to 'a minimum.' airing the whole seven-year period we received only about '550,000 from all sources, or 2,000,000 fewer ,than might have' .been expected had the world's peace been undisturbed. Nor must sight be lost of the fact that the outbreak of the War and tile progress, thereof caused Classified Advertisements. riTIRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES I_ (registered) offers a complete course In nursing, with allowance and main- tenance; post -graduate course also given; further' information upon request. Post - Graduate Hospital, 2400'S. Dearborn 'st. Chicago, Illinois. siEJVANTED 3IOTD NVOnItTEIRS, V either sex, good pay for honest work, easily learned, part or full time, the children can help. Send 3 cent stamp for particulars. Address, Dept. of Home Work, 7 Ellaworth Ave., Toronto, Out. 'oreg IF. IT IS There is one remedy, one quality, oncereezatalbte—gnaranteed, , the rat ,,e_iell- D. Tea- 's Far,nous Goitre Treatment ‘.`Siecantie Write for full and fre4 Information direct to Dr. Tegt,s Laboratory, 1.10Z. Grace St., Toronto. PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE_ ' ACHES AND PAINS- Elscl)_;idlIAnYwELPaItaNrgOe InNumrer0,73)f Music 'for sale at a 'bargain. L. Costello, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. BELTING FOR SALE ALL ,KINDS OF 'NEW AND :USED belting, ptilleys, saws, cable,hose,,packing, eta,, 'shipped subject to approval at lowest prices in Canada. YORK BELTING CO., 115 YORK, STREET, TORONTO. , A $12 Value for a Why Employ a Lawyer When you can get Legal Advice VBEZ for 2 years ($4), ',Cana/d4an Business 86 Law,'New Edition ($5), and ",Business Methods" monthly, 1 year ($1), or ',Canadian Farther" weekly, ' 2 yea.rs. .$3), all for O. Regular price $12. You save -$7 and, possibly, hundreds of dollars in lawyers' fees. "Write for details.' Send no money, , ,but name this paper. Direct Sales Service (Dept. VT, L.),' Toronto, nat. 'SLOA'S» GETS 'EM VOID the misery of racking pain; Have a bottle of Sloan's Lini. ment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly eases the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan's Liniment penetrates without rubbing. Fine, too, for Aieumatism, neuralgia,1 sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back- and sore muscles. I For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists -35c, 70„e, $1.40. Made in Canada. 6 Pain's ertelnyf I Nothing Else is Aspirin 'Warning,. Unless yon see name "Bayer" on tablets, "t411 are not, get- t'.ing Aspirin at all. Why take chances? Accept only an unbroken "Bayer" package which contains directions worked out by physicians during 21 years arid Droved safe by millions for Colds, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, hhetuna limn., Nen rifts, Lum- bago, and Pain, Made In Caneda. All druggists sett flayee Tablets Of say Bayer" Aspirin is, handy tin boxes of 12 tab- lets, and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade merit (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufaeture of ATonoatealcachlester of Salicylicacid. While it Iv vr-411 known that Aspirin Meats Bayer inaunfactlire, to assist the, public against imitations. the Tab- lets of Elayes Company will be stamp- ed with (heir general trade Mark, the "Bayer Cross." Tanlac Biggest Thing of Kind Ever Sten There Says Big Wholesal,.r. The fact that 625,000 'bottles Of Ta - lac have been sold in the etate of N'eiper York since its introduction there la* than one 'year ago, is a big huelnesz Item, that will attract unusual at:Ito tion throngliout the entire East, fe4,1/ nothing" like. it has: eVer happened b'. fore. It breaks all records. Mr. George B. Evans, manager of the Gibson -Snow Company, the well- known wholesale druggists, with branches in Albany, Buffalo, Roches. ter and Syracuse, recently announced that the preparatioo was now selling in their trade territories', alone at ths phenomenal rate of approximatelj 500,000 bottles a year. "If the present rate continues:" said, Air. Evans, "this state alone will pre413- ably require considerably over 700,000 bottles a year. This is a tremendous figure, but. am really coeservative In making this statement." Tantac is sold by leading druggists everywhere, A broken heart is at physiological possibility; excess of emotion, espeo ally jay, may rupture that organ. A good jackknife is closed when ib't no use. Mine.rd's Liniment Co.. Limited. Sh's,—I have used your Minard'e Liniment for the past 25 years and whilst I have occasionally used. other liniments I can safely say that I have never used any to equal yours, If rubbed between the hand e and inhaled frequently, It will never fay': to relieve cold in the head in 24 hourti lila also the best for bruises, sprains, etc. Yours truly, J. G. Leslie. "trwoolosegatencormArxmene America's Flea:leer Dog B.smedier Book on DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad- dress by the Author. 118 West Slat Street New York tes.A. M. Clay Glover Co., 1110,, COARSE SALT LAN EDSAL...T, Bulk Cariots TORONTO SALT WORKS C. Jl CLIFF TORONTO 'Mother, Quick! Give California Fig Syrup For Child's Bowels Even a sick child loves the "frnity" 'taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the ' little tongue is coated, or II your"child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold. or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thorough- ly it works all the constipation poison, sour' bile and waste tram the tenders little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea- spoonful to -day saves a sick child to - 'morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions foe babies and children of all ages printed on bottle, Mother! You must say "California" or you may get in. imitation fig syrup. as IS W AN'S liSERY Ended by Lydia L. Pinkhaml. Vegetable Compound. Re..' markable Recovery of Mrs. Church. Smiths Falls, Ont.—" I suffered with falling of my organs, pains around my heart and in bowels and down my- legs, neuralgia in my face and head, and that terrible sinking feeling. I felt that X cOuld not live and would fix my house it) order every night so there would be no trouble if I dro?ped off in the night. My husband vvene to the druggist to get the best remedy he'had and he gays him Lydia E. Pinkha m's Vegetable com- pound. I took six bottles and felt a lot better, j will always recommend Vegetable Convound, and you 05 these facts as a testimonial." J. 0. heCsulicuictect saRofBoLxy8d4ia,6' ESm. Pitinhskhatimil; Veget1.1:10 compound made from rootei and herl;s, is unparalleled. It may tee used with perfect confidence by wont* who suffer from nervous prostratkm„, displacements, inflarnmation. *era,. tion, irregularities, periodic pains, back- ache, bearing -down feeling, ilatulthe indigestion and d17:ziness. Lydia Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills, If there are any complications about which you need advice write In con- fidence to Lydia B. Pinkham viediebia Co., Lynn, Mass- is;SVE