HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-12-8, Page 7a
SU
yee ?g wornn who innounced th
loftiest smbitioa 43 a VOcraist Was
told thett until he had suffered it waft
unlikely that her vocal art would im-
press others by its profound",ortiotien-
al quality.
She tossed what she had to to of
her heir (for it was bobbed) arid ails-
wered: "Indeed? Tben I think I'd
prefer not to become a great singer,"
There is little likelihoed that she
will -
Mane* seek to escape the dispensa-
tion of pain that is a part of life.
They would like to cushion the
Shock of every gOeief and ilisappoint-
ment with luxury; they would like to
evade it hy travel; but it can't be
-done. •
No matter what our status in life,
we must take our share of the crosses
.and afflictions.
Suffering is good for the spirit. It
is the great teacher. It discovers to
us our own natures. We find the un -
;suspected pitfalls', the unknown struc-
tural- flaws in eharacter.
It is hardest of all to suffer by
proxy. For _ourselves we feel that vee
could endure almost anything; but the
vicarious pain when we stand by and
;see another in anguishthat we tong
to relieve is the acuteet form o.f
man misery.
The one who wins a general affec-
ion and admiration is the one who in
11 the woe and sorrow that life'brings
:keeps smiling and radiant of corrifort
:and of cheer.
The serenity we extol in a strong
:Character is the serenity of one who
ijeas emerged from a great tribulation
:and has lost neitherhdpe no faith.
We think we see one who came by
a peaceful way to this happy condi
lion of equable contentment; there is
peace in the light of his countenance.
But it is the peace that has conic
'only after a hard battle. It has come
'"throughperil, toil and pain."
Those who have power on other
:lives are those who struggled and
-came through. They are not exultant
:because they, have dropped anchor in
.sorne quiet haven after a long, hard
'voyage. They dare not think they- are
:free from storms and the perils of
ishipwreek forevermore. But if they
;have brought to land any who might
'have been lost without them, they are
-reasonably glad.
To suffer is to establish one's right
eto help others,whe have found it hard
to live. The only, syfnpathy worth
-while comes fromthose who have
'qualified to give it by passing the cru-
cial examination. in life's uneasy
School of experience.
ea% —
Hammering Out Gold Leaf.
es Geld -leaf is very- ancient. It was
'edeein. ancient times to „cover the
statue.s a gods and for other orna-
mental purposes. It was then made
by hand. It is produced by the same
meanie to -day, no machine having yet
been invented that will de the work
satisfactorily..
The gold'used for the purpose is 22
karats ane—pure gedl being 24 karats.
Melted in a crucible, it is molded inth
an ingot whichi,s rolled. between steel
rollers until a ribbon is formed two
inches wide, twenty-five feet long; and
1-800 of an inch thick. This, however,
is only the beginning. Describing the
process, the Popular Science Monthly
says that the above-mentioned ribbon
is cut into 200 pieces of equal size,
each one of which is placed between
two layers of ,vellum and pounded
with a twenty -six -pound hammer.
When the pieces have been pounded
out to the size of five and a half inches
spuare, each of them is cut into four,
making 800 pieces, These are pound-
ed with a lighter hammer,- between
layers of OX int -tine until they mea-
sure five and a half inches square.
Again each of them le cut into four,
s and they are pounded out to the same
size again.
There are now 3,200 pieces. The
middle part of each, three and three-
eighths Indies square, is but out and
blown mouth with the breath upon a
small sheet of paper. The ,sheets are
made up into a book, with the gold
leaves between, them, and in this
shape the product comes to market.
Sometimes alloys are added to the
gold to give it color. Se thin is it that
400,000' leaves represent only an inch
in thickness.
Vegetable Ivory.
. All the world nowadays is fastening
' Clatfiing with huttonshrif vegetable
'ivory, derived from "ivory nuts,"
which are the seeds' Of a species of
palm that grows wild' over vast re-
gione in the tropical latitudee of South
America.
-The tree bears pods the size of a
man's h -sad, each of which cantains
from six to nine egg-shaped nute of
the bigness, of Small potatoeS, When
the Dade are ripe, the nuts drop out
and are picked up from the ground.
Ecuador and Colombia expert im-
mense quantities of these nuts, which
are gathered by the natives „and
brought down the elvers to the coast
in canoes, 'When dried their interior
Substance closely resmnbles ivory,
being white, fine-grained and extreme-
ly hard. It takes a life!), polish and
maY be dyed in any color. "
Ivory Mats aro mostly utilized for
inaking buttons, but they are also used
in the manufacture of poker chipseum-
brella handles, draWer knobs and a
great. variety of fancy articles.
There are about 40,000 different
urnames in England and Wales, '
Motor eersein the United States
Were responsible for 12,000 deaths/
'And PrMerty' damage .4 $1,000,o06,000
,
I1MTIC PAINS
VE DISAPPEARED
As a *suit' ot Treating he
Trouble Through the Blood.
The chasS symptom of rheumatism
/a pain. The nioet successful tre,atment
Is the one that most quickly relieves
and banishes the pain. ' Many, rheu-
matic People suffer. pains that tieuld
be avoided by building up the' blood;
when rheumatism is assoCiated with
thin blood it cannot be oorrected until
the blood is built up, ,
Mr, Ed. Hall, Maiu-a-Dieu, N.S., sue-
,
Pored from rheumatism for years, but
was more fortunate than Many vie.
tims of the disease for he found a
remedy that so built up his entire Sys-
tem that he is now free front- rhea-
.,
enatisni: Mr. Hall says: "I Was taken
down., with rheumatism; arid at times'
was under the treatment of $everal of
the' best doctors in Cape Breton, but
they held out no hope for ray re-
covers'. from the trouble. I was oon-
fined to bed for three years and a help -
lees cripple beim the trouble. I could
not move, and had to be turned in
sheath My legs and fingers were
drawn out of shape, and aores devel-
oped' On my • body as the resolt of my
long confinement in bed. I -was in this
serious condition when a friend ad-
vthed the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and I began taking them. The
first benefit I felt fromi the pine was
an improved appetite,and then I be -
gen to feel stronger, and was finally
able to get out of bed and ge about
on crutches. I continued', taking the
pills for months, slowly but surely
getting new strength, and finally I was
able to lay the crutches aside. I will
always he lame, as the result of my
long stay in bed" my left leg has -
shortened somewhat, but otherwise I
am feeling fine and able to do my work
as Fishery Overseer, I may add that
whea the rheumatism came on I
weighed 140 pounds, and when I be-
gan going about on crutches I only
weighed. 67 pounds, and now I am at
•
normal weight. ,Tiffire are many here
who know and can vouch for the trath
of these statements."
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mail, post
paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes or
a2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
From the Late War.
'remmy—"Say, Bill, who supplies
this 'ere beef, the Army Service Corps
or the Veterinary- Corps?"
B111—"I dunno, bet if it la the Army
Veterinary Corps, they might take the
harness off before they send it up
next time."
Scientists Cross Fish Breeds,
Scientists have succeeded in cross-
ing herrings with white fish, the result
being a fish as well flavored as the
herring, but with fewer bones.
Canon Scott the herb -padre at the
Canadian Expeditionary Force, viaited
the Boy Scouts of Hamilton recently
And .aildre.seed about SOO of the lads,
1.00etlier with, their felende end par-
ents, -in'the Savoy Theatre, kindly
loaned by Manager Stroud for the me
oasion. the ,speaker recited the stbry
of the battle of Vinay Ridge by the
Canadians, drawing from the same a
/aortal for the boys present. His ad-
dresa wad appreciated by all, and the
boys svereeespeolally glad that they
had the opportunity afterwards of
shaleing hands with the $oldier-poet.
His visit will long be remembered by
the Hamilton Scouts. It was very
geatifying to hear from Canon Scott's
lips the story of the good turn render-
ed to hira by one of Hamilton's own.
Boy Scouts, Lloyd Bloom, of the int
(St. Mark%) Troop. On the. platform
with, the speaker were the officers and
executive members of the local doun-
and other Scout enthusia.sts isi
Hamilton. Col. Wm, Ilendrie, who In-
troduced the speaker;" and J. H. Collin-
son, who was one of the original Scout
w,Orkers in Hamilton, presided.
*
11 4
"Go home and be a Boy Scout," said
Major Branton in. the York' County
police court one mornuag recently, to
laaof thirteen who had been charged
with acting disorderly outside a Buy
Scout tent. One of the Scouts, who
was in the tent at the dine, said that
the ladehad used bad language. What
a noble sentenee! We are proud to
thank that we are thus thought of as:
an organization which can safely and
effectively cope with boy delinquency.
and we hope that in a vary short time
every true citizen la Canada will be of
one mind with Major Brunton..
*5 * *
Bay Scouting is essentially a charac-
ter training programme with all that
this means. It does not supplant, but
aids the home; the church and the
school in their work. It utilizes boy-
hood energies, by directing them into
useful channels of work and play. It
trains them to start 111:e's career with
a balanced idea of their duty to their
God, their fellows and to theraselyes.
Full information regarding Scouting
and the formation of local Scout
Troops may be had upen application to
the Field Department, Boy Scouts As-
sociation, Bloor and Sherbourne Sts.,
Toronto, Ontario.
There are only three navies in the
world worth speaking of. They be-
long to Great .Britain, the United
States, and Japan in the order named.
The smallest of these navies is large
enough to defeat the combined navies
of the world if the other two stood
aside.
National Railways' Prospects
Brighten.
The improved financial showing of
tho Canadian National Railways for
the menthe of August and September
has received general and favorable
•
comment in the Press throughout the
country. It will be of in.terest, to the
public to see in graphic raamaer the
monthly advances made since the be-
ginning of the year.
The accompanying chart shows that
operating expenses, as indfcated by
the upper line on the chart, were
brought down, month by month, and
that they drew gradually toward i a
meeting with the lower line, which in=
dicates the gross earnings. In August
the lines met and crossed, showitig
small margin to the gooa for that
month. In September, the widening
gap between the lines indicates net
earnings of more than half a million
dollars. The trend of the "sweeps" or
"curves," as they are sometimes term-
ed, predict a much better showing in
October.
In September was sufficient to enable
the much better showing made in
that month.
A feature" of the 'situation,' which
constituted a great difficulty encount-
ered by the management in their en-
deavors to'wipe out'the deficit, is gra-
phically displayed by the chart, which
shows that gross earnings, dropped
after February; that month's gross is
usually the lowest in any year,s and,
commencing with Mareth, gross earn-
ings invariably improve; but during
the present year a new condition pre-
vailed; the earnings in -the months of
April, May and,June were lower than
those in the months of January and
Vebruiry. This slump in business was
general, and affected all lines. If the
usual trend of earnings had been fol -
laved, the operating economies ef-
fected would have brought the lines
together at an earlier date.
The chart also shows that the great-
er reductions in operating, expenses
were obtained prior to July; this
should dispose of the view that the re-
duction in eXpenses was largely
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
CHART SHOWtNG
GROSS EARN1NO3 AND OPERATING EXPENSES IN 1921 '
AND THE CHAMGE FDDI4 DEFICM5t(i/g.T EARNIN6,5 IN AUDUStAND SEPTDIDER
Z
oaLtArta <
15,000,000."
13,000,000
14,000,000
It 000,000 1"11-1111P1
f tooa,000
10,000,000
0,000,000 12111111p1
011111 ISIN i
le=
8.0.a...01•1111 giu
6..
N.B.-NE DOTTED tftTEIMMONS oP TRE omit* itioncA,G 2,11.14,atO NUT "
HARNIN6ti IMP OVER ONE. MILLION ooLtAnz ron MT. iv:91471i OF ocrOGETi.
Those who were in clossetotich with
the situation, and who knew what was
being clone to bring. about operating
economies, could see well in advaawe
that a continuation of these measures,
walla the Usual fnereases Ili volume of
svdald 'bring the lines together,
and that with the seasonal Crop move -
Ment they should cress, It Wan hard-
ly expected and the mouth of August
vvould, show net earnings., but reduc-
tions in the posts of materials anti stip-
plies, coupled with the re.a,djitstnient
of Wages, and the increase in geoss
earnings, were factore 'which, 'Com-
bined, enabled the management to
precluce a 'small, balance' on the right,
aide for ,Alignet, . The crop inmeenleaz
brought about by the readjustment a
wages, effective July 16tn.
The Canadian National Railways,
earlier in the year, inform%d the pee-
plo ot Canada, by a seriee•of frank, ex-
plieit articlee t.he public 'press, .of'
same of ita problems, and, in particu-
lar, of the pressing need of more traffic.
The imprevement in the relative posi-
tion of the ,Nationaldines has been ac-
complished, net only by the reductione
ef operating Coats, but alai) thrbugh tire
co-aperatiori of the pulalle that realized
the truth of the statements Made on
the Nationai'llailwaYs behalf, and who
have met the situation In a Practical
Mothers, it year I1tto Ones aro eau"
etipatea; if, their little stomas:1i and
bewele are out of Qrderri theY ere 4
greet deal aeld ace ereand Peevish,
give tlrem a dose of Baby's Own Tab-.
lets—the Ideal medicine for little ones.
The Tablets are a gentle but thorough
laxative and never fail to right the
minor 'disorders of ciiildliecalS Con,
oernieg them Mrs. Noble Pyr,
Ectun Soeum, N,Se writes:—"my baby!
igas terribly econstipated but Baby'e
Own Tablets soon relieved her and I,
now think them a eplenclid medicine
for little ones." The Tabletare sold
by medicine dealers or, by mail at 25
iNcleenatisciariobooxo.,frirroickri'vhieneD, r, o
KellY!S QUP,P4r,Y-
Kelly was on his way home from a
flehing trip down by the ball buey.
"An' ivery wan of u$," he said,. wind-
ing up his story of the day's work,
"wint away wid fifteen Paine fisk on
his string."
"How many fish did you catch in.
all?" asked some one.
"Sixty," said Kelly. There were
four of us." ;
"Who were they?".
"Well I was wan an' the tvio 'Cal-
laharis was two, and Casey was- three,
and ----Sullivan, he was three—and'-'---
and—I'm sure there werefour of us.
But who was the other,fellow?"
Kelly began apire
"Try itthis way" he said. "Sulli-
van. was wan, and the two Callahan%
was two, and I was three, and—and---
I'm blest if I oan think who was the
other wan." •
Then Kelly laid down hie string of
fish and,began counting off the mem-
bers of the fishing party on his disen-
gaged hand. ,
"I was wan," he said, doubling up a
finger as he went along "and the two
Callahane was two, and Sullivan was'
three—"
"But the two Canalises were three,"
some one suggested.
"Do you know the two Callahans?"
asked Kelly, wa,rmly.
"Well, then, how can you say the
two Callahan% was three? Go on,
rnanl"
Kelly stood thinking it over for a
minute, and then picked up hts string
of fish.
"I'm blest," he said, wagging his
head, "if the rascals didn't do me out
of—three is in sixty twenty times—
out of five fishes!"
Cascarets To -Night•
For Liver, Bowels,
if Bilious Headachy
Get a 10 -cent box now.
You're.headaohy1 Yen have a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn,
your 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 these who
love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re-
member that most disorders of the
stomach., liver and bowels are gone by
morning with gentle, thormosh Gas-
carets—they work while you sleep. A
10 -cent liax vrill keep your liver and
bowels clean; stomach sweet, and
your head clear for months. Children
love to take Casearets too because
they never gripe or sicken.
Get It Done!
It is.n.'t the job we intended to do,
Or the labor we've just begun.
That puts us right on the balance
sheet;
It's the work we have really' done.
Our -credit is built upon things we do,
Our debit on things we, shirk;
The man who totals the biggest plus
Ie the man who completes his work.
Goosi intentions do not pay hills;
It's easy enough to plan.
To wish is the play of,an. ()face boy;
To do is the job of a man.
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders are
on sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada.
Easy Exercise.
An officer on board ship was drilling
his men.
"I want every main to lie on his back,
put his.legs in the air and move them
as if he were riding a bicycle," he ex-
plained. "Now commeace,"
After a short time ore of the men
stopped.
"Why have you stopped, Murphy?"
asked the officer.
' els ye please, sir" was the answer,
"I was sm Sa s tin g.'
Most middle-aged Londoners are
slightly deaf, due, it is said, to the
continuous roar of traffic.
Twelve letters comprise the Ha-
waiian alphebet.
FOR RHEUMATISM .
lanahagO, Neuralgia, or any Other rialta
apply 30.1awediis mai/meat to- tbse aching
spot and got quiet: Minard'o Is
the " rernedy 'your. grandmother
Thexe is' nothing to equal it, '
P011 Lil EVErtIeWRESIE.
L4DUCA I
BY DR J. J. MIDDLETON
ProvlOoiai Beard of Health, Ontario
Dr. Middleton will be glad to anewer questions on Pub
ter's, through this colas -ea. Addrees hint at Spadizia House
Creseent, Toronto.
The more we read and learn by
aetuel experience a the ravages of
venereal diseases, the more we see the
necessity rif carrying on a relentless
war against theee great seeargeri of
humanity. Oris of `the great chStaeles
at con ron s Gorerament
combat and control venereal diseases
effectively, is lack of knowledge of
their seriousness or of their after
effects, which may lead to ehronid ill -
health, paralysie, insanity and pre-
mature death. In its efroate to carry
en ,the campaign against venereal dis-
ease in this province the Provincial
Board of Health has two principal
aims in view. One is to locate the
sufferer as quickly as possible, and
the other is to get treatment started
by a competent•phyeiciau at the earl-
iest opportunity. There is, a great
tendeamy arner.g people who have con -
treated either syphilis or gonorrhoea
to keep quiet about it, and to try
secret remedies in the hape of get-
ting cured without relatives or
friends knowing of their condition.
They dread the' moral approbrium
that they think they would be sub-
jeeted to if it became known that they
had contracted venereal disease. To
try and overcome this false feeling
a security by the use of quack rem-
edies, is part of the work of the
Provincial Board of Health. The
Board through the Division of Ven-
ereal Diseases has perfected plans to
carry on the treatment without the
endition heing
lie. If the patient is able to PfLY'ellis
own doctor he has, no need for farther
outeide advice, but in cases where a
person hes contracted venereal di'sease
and has no money to pay for treat-
ment, the Provincial sBeard of Health
offer$ advice and treatment free of
charge. All the patient has to do is to
atient'
apply ta the local Medical Officer of
4r4Hueeanailti
Health do wvbhhooy e,adorrivarittgeae tr:ciierriri et by
ao ntt-
ducted under the supervision of. the
Board.. The treatment is carried mit
with the utmost secrecy and the name
of the patient is not divulged. The
whole aim of the Division of Ven-
ereal Diseases is to cure the' diseaSe
and, prevent its transmission to ethers.
With this end in view, treatment is
-continued regularly and methodically
until all traces of the disease have
been entirely removed.
The tragedy a this scourge i$ that
the patient may heneetly think be is
tnied, and yet be still harboring the
germ and transmitting it to„ others.
Later on the definite symptoms of
paralysis, Satellirig of the brain, etc.,
may appear, showing that the case
is hapeless and that the infection has
been carrying on its dread work
through all the intervening years.
One rean thus readily see how essen-
tiaa it is for the patient to put him-
self immediately under the care of a
competent physician, whether private-
ly or at a clinic.
Viscount Grey's Eyes Re-
stored by Nature.
Viscount Grey, to the astonishment
of his friends is now walking jauntily
to see his oculist as often as is neces-
sary and without glasses of any ldnd,
says a London despatoh. It will be re-
called that Vishount Grey's eyes failed
some time ago and that when he was
In Washington he consulted eye spe-
cialists and finally obtained some re-
lief when an abscess at the root of
one of his teeth was removed.
Soon after Viscount Grey resigned
as British Secretary of State for For-
eign Affairs, his eyes became so bad
that he learned braillie and read H.
G. Wells's "Outline of History" by
that system. The mil who is respons-
ible for the cure of the Viscount's eyes
is neither a certified oculist, a -doctor
or a surgeon, but a scientist who uses
eleetricity in his treatment. He said
r=itesinfte,..04r444.,.ZirtzracD
Pains After Eating
Today thousands are afraid to eat
because of the pains that follow
even a light meal of good and
wholesome food. Mother &igen;
Syrup, taken after meals, has
helped tens of thousands to enjoy
their food, and put an end to the
pains andrniseries of indigestion.
6
Sold in 50c. and $1.00 bottles, at
drugstores.
aniorleare rioneor mare nemaatei
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed r`fee to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
47142. Glover Co., rah
118 west Slat Street
New York, U.S.A.
COARSE SALT
LA '.'SALT
Bulk CarlotS
TORONTO SALT WORKS
O. J. CLIFF • TORONTO
Viscount Grey's recovery was perman-
ent, adding; "His reooveey is not due
to nie, but to nature."
Inard's Lin iment Liserl by veterinaries
,T,affa has hundreds of orange
groves. The export of this fruit for
the last few years have averaged 30,-
000 boxes per annum.
Mother,Quick! Give
California Fig Syrup
For Child's Bowels
Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the
little tongue is coated or If 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 cnn see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
tion poison, sour bile and Waste from
the tender, little 'bowels and gives you
a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "California
IPig Syrup" handy. They know a tea-
spoonful to -day saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
ine "California, Fig Syrup" whicb has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California," or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
SLOAN'S RELIEVES
NEU GIC ACHES
FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment
has been the quickest relief for
, neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma-
tism, tired muscles, lame backs, spraine
and strains, aches and pains.
Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely,'
without 7ubbing, at the first twinge.
It eases and brings comfort surely
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, 7003 81.40.;
Made In Canada. a,
Lim mit
kinamsmiaimmoviegm _
COULD HARDLY E A
SLEEP OR WORK, HE
STATES.
Both Himf and, Wile Itt-
stor
by 'raking Tanlac.
"1 knew Tanlac Is a splendid medi-
c!zie, for it lima fixea sjie lTS Iri goe4
simpe inonly a few weeks." sad 3014
Ahern, 1 Boaltbee Ave„ Toronto, Orate
an employee of the Wm. Davies Coe
Ltd.
"Some years ago stomach trould
came on, me and 1 got in a general run-
down condition, I got to where I felt
tired all day long, tired Igilien I wont
to liesi and just as tired when. I got. tip.
I had a Persistent cough like bmn-
chide, that kept xis awake unkelb
the night. My stomach was so disk
ordered my appetite was almozt en-
tirely gone a,nd all the food 1 ate gavel
me indigestion,. I had revere palms la
the pit of the etamach, and could hard. '
lys stoop over, the distress was so bed.
I was badly Constipated and v:ould
get dizzy stooped oyer suddenly.
At dome my head hurt so bad it seesn.
s4that it woela split,opea, and netbe
ing would do me any good.,
My ,wife coMmeaced taking Tautest
and it helped her so much that I de-
cided to try it 'myself. All my trou-
bles are in the past now and 1 feel
fine. My appetite is splendid and
can eat anything I want without a bit
of trouble. I sleep l'ke a log at night
arid get up la the morning feeling
strong and full of "pep" and ready for
a harl day's work. I can't say any-.
thing too good for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by leading clruggista
everywhere. Adv..
Happy men work; the happiest
work toward some definite achtev,a-•
ment.
Minarci.'s Liniment for Distemper.
Classified Advertisement:A.
PLAYER. PIANO FOR 'SALE.
sereteLL •PLAYER PIANO IN GOOD
condition, with a large number Qr.
music rolls, -for sale at a bargain,.
L. Cestelle, 73 West Adelaide Street:,
Toronto..
BELTING F013 SALE
ALL KINDS OP NEW AND USEll
belting, pulleys, saws, cable,hose,pacicing4
etc., snipped subject to approval at lowest
prices in Canada. YORK I3EILTXNC- CO,
115 YORK, STREET, TORONTO.
11.. THIN, FLAT HAIR
-
GROWS LONG, il-HCK
AND ABUNDANT
4...%,,,W.,1014,10,4.onNiokts....01.0Rontrikono.s....rwn
"Danderine" costs
only 35 cents a bottle.
One application ends
all dandruff, steps itch-
ing anal falling hair,
and, in a few moments,
you have doubled the
beauty of your hair. It
will appear a mass, so
e.ott, lustrous, and easy
to do up. But. what will
please you most will be
after a few weeks' use seac
when you see new hair
--fine and downy at first—yes—but
really new hair growing all over tha
scalp. "Dander's:Le" is to the hair
what fresh showers of rain and sale -
shine are to vegetation. It goes right
to the roots, invigoraters and stength-
ens them. This delightful, attain/lilting
tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded hair to
grow long, thick.heary and luxuriant.
SUFFERING
YOUNPWO
-
This Letter Tells How It May
be Overcome—All Mother"
Interested.
Toronto, Ont.-- "I have suffered since
I was a school girl with pain in try left
side arid witlicramps,
growing worse each
year entin was an
rundown. li: was ,Sla
bad at thuds that
74u8 1273.13.1t -xtu' NV*1-11..P-
tried several doe-
tox's and patent
medicines, but was
only relieved, for fa.
ShOrt time. Som$
01 dtlie CtOCtO1E
wanted te perform
n operation, but
Never say "Aspirin' without saying "Baye-r.
WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets,
you are not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances?,
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 21 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatistra
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Eafache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Handy tin boxee of '12 tablets—Bottles of 24 anti 100--A11 Druggista.
.Aapirin Is tho tinkle 'mark (resietered in Canada) of Darer ittaancacture or gono-
tteetteaeldenter t salic7iien,old, whoo. it, le well 'known that A.bp11111 inean0 Bayer
mannfaotur,e, to assist the ,publie against imitations, the Tahlete et )Uyor NukpaA,
win be stamped with -weir ge.neral tratio math, the "Bayer', Crow),"
1 U11
my father objected. Finally I learned
through my mother of Lydia Lo.
ham's Vegetable COrupOtitad, and how
thankful I am that tried it. 1 aria
leiieved from pain and eramps, and
feel as if it has saved my life. Yea
map MO ray letter to help other
women as I am glad to recortunend the
medicine.”—MRS, It A. Goeasrant It
ROA vale Ave., Toronto.
Those who are troubled as
Goodman was should linniocliatelyse,*
restoration to health by taking Lydia
B. Phikham's VegetaLde ClotiapaiMa•
Those who need special advice ntsy
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine 00,.
(confidential>, Lynn, Mass. Theso lettere
will bo Opened, read and anawbred by a
woman and held fee etriet conadence.
iieee