HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-3-30, Page 7New P. 0, & R." Ready Soon.
The new 1922 edition. of "Policy,
0,eganization and Rules" oe the Eioy
Snouts Association in Canada 5110 1.1.1.d.
be ,ready for distribution very Shortly.
Two entirely new pro-fleiency badges
have been added—Accident Pr8Ven-
tinn, dealing, as the name IMPlieS,
with the principles of safety; and
Wirelbss Operator. 1-Iundeeds of
Scouts and Scout Officers iu Canada'
are interested in radio and one ,and
all will appreciate this recognition oe
' -their hobey by the AssOciation. The
Carpenter badge tests haye been en-
tirely remodelled, as it was found that
the old tests 'were practically impos-
eible for the ordinary boy. Knowledge
of woods,' tools, and the construction
of small articles for use in the home
are now called for. There have also
been considerable changes in the Sig -
nailer, Athlete, Pathfinder, Public
X-Iealth, Laundryman, Stalker, drailor
ill1C1 Artist badges„
Catalogue of Equipment Issued.
The Boy Scout Supply 'Department
at Ottawa has recently produced a
"Handbook of Equipment" for Scouts
and Scout officers. *A. glanCe thrciugh
the pages ° of the neve catalogue will
show that a great deal of Anne and
thought bee been given during the
last few months to the matter of Scout
equipment and supplies, and it la grati-
fying to note that the quartermaster is
now in a position to meet almost every
need of Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs,
All artioles are fully described, many
•of them well illustrated with draw -
lags and photographs, and all are
priced at extremely low figures, con-
, sidring they are of "I-Ieadquartera
Quality."
Niagara Peninsula Scout Officers'
Co nf e re nee,
.The Second. Annual Coeference of
the Boy Scout 011icers of the Niagara
Peninsula 1,Ya S held at Welland on
Blarch 20th and 21st. The chairman
of the first session was Mr. W.
Hickey, of the Provincial•Executive.
eDr. James W. Robertson, Chief Com-
missioner for Canada, gave the open-
ing address. Mr. W. 13. King, Scout
Executive of Buffalo. N.Y., spoke on
"The Scoutmaster's Job," and illus-
trated address tr21 "Scout Camps" was
given by Mr. Frank C. Irwin, ProVin-
Mal Ekecutive Secretary. •
Al the second session of the Con-
ference such subjects as "The Scout
Promise and Law," "Troop Programs,"
"rhe leatrol Leader's Place in Scout-
ing," "The Troop Conimittee," and'
"T4bp Progrees" were treated by
Se0 COninlisSiOner Capt. Malcolm -
S011, St. Catharines; Scout Commis-
sioner H, J. ledilly, Welland; Scout-
master G. A. Campbele-Niagara Falls;
Frank C. Irwin; and Scoutmaster Jef-
frey, of Merrition, eespectively. The
discussion of these subjects, together
with the "Questioa Box," were all en-
thusiastic and spirited. Exhibits of
Scout literature, uniforms and equip-
ment were special features of the
Conference.
Hamilton Troop Holds "Pow -wow."
Recently the 7W I-Iamilton Troop
held a 'pow -wow" and 'feed. Lloyd
Sharp spoke on the Chief. Scout
Baden-Powell, and Lord Byng. Mr.
C. W. lIeming followed with an ad-
dress on "Citizenship and Doing Your
Good Turn Daily," Mr. leeeton em-
phasized In his address the moral
"Once a Scout, Always a Scout," end-
ing by Introducing Mr. Shrive, an ex -
Scoutmaster, who told of his experi-
ences as an air pilot in Russia. The
Teeter, Rev. W. L. Archer, after re-
lating a few anecdotes, introduced the
new Scoutmaster, Mr. Rushton, who
Initiamliately captured the boys' hearts,
FuJi information regarding the for-
mation and conduct of Boy Scout and
Wolf Cub (Junior Scout) Packs, may
be had upon application to Provincial
Headquarters of the Boy Scouts As-
sociation, Bloor and Sherbourne Sts,,
Toronto.
---eed-----
Measuring- Waterspouts.
IL is rarely that an opportunity oc-
eufs to melte a truly scien•tific obser-
vation of a wateeepout Yet an. eu-
gineer on board an American -schooner
had what is said to be an unique ex-
perience of this kind off the coast of
New South Wales.
POIllteert complete waterspouts
formed oft the shore where he was at
work' with a theodolite, and he made
oareful measurements of them. The
largest spout consisted of two cones,
cormecled by a pipe -shaped spout. The
top ot the upper cone, WaliCh Wae In-
v -meted, was 5,014 feet above the sea,
Each one was about 100 feet in
diameter at its base, diminishing
..gradually until it merged into the
spout. The length of the Cones was
aben.150 feet each, leaving. 4,500 feet
for tWiengtili of the spout connecting
reheat
Wonder.
Three things there be that soem to me
The loveliest as life ru.us by:
The endiese legend of ,the grass
The sunlight on the green morries,
And the geeet slim -toe of the sky,
"Bobby," inquired the mother, "dict
you wash your face before the Music
teacer canto ?".-"Yes'01." "And your
hands ?" wies'll." "And y,otir emirs?"
"Well, mother," said (211.iby
"I washodetlee evethat wteuld be next
t Cant be Done—The Trouble
Must be Trea,ted Through
the Blbod.
:Vile pain of 'rheumatism is some-
thing you cannot rub out. Every suf-
ferer from rhetimatism has been Ad-
vised to rub this liniment or that pa
the affected part, but after all the rub-
bing the pain remained. Rabb/a& dia
not cure it and Can't' etzre it.
Thin blood and rheumatisina corn°
_together, and ' if they are properly
treated •they•Will go together. Rheu-
matism. is iu-the blood—in.poor watery
blood. Sometimes cold, .damp- weath-
er starts:the aphes and pails, but it is
-the condition of the blood that'is at
fault, and only by correctieg this., and
Making the blood rich Etn1 red can the
rheumatic poison be driven out. This
is what is done in the treetment of
rheumatism with Dr. WilliaraS' Pink
Pills, Aute and muscular rheumatism
show im.provement as the thin,blood is
built up, and when the blood has -been
restored to its normal condition the
trouble vaniehes. This is proved Thy
the experience of Mr. John
Pert Hood, N.S„, who says: "I was a
peeiodlcal eufferer from rheum5,tisna
for years. I tried many remedies, but
with indifferent resulte, aeed I had
aboue concluded that the trouble was
too firmly rooted in my system to be
got rid of. While I was suffering
from an attack a friend advieed me to
give „Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial.
I first got three boxes and -by the time
I had taken them I felt much .better.
Then I got three more boxes, and
when I had taken them not only was
the rheumatism gone, but I was feel-
ing better in every way. If you suffer
from rheumatism 1 strongly advise a
trial of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
These Pills are sold by all medicine
dealers or will be sent by mail, post
paid, at 50c a box ore six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Before the Foundation is
Laid.
"Ne, we haven't hegaii to build en
new houso „Pk, Dr. McIlroY, You ee'6,
there was ,an, old house on the site,
•and the rubbish that was left after it
Was torn down lute to be certeel away
before we can lay the foundation of
.eut•-• own, house. For two weeks now
tli;:e :men -have been doing nothing ex -
cent ,littel away rubbish, 13y the way,
hird.WorreKtells me you were talking
to our "Paul again last night after
church. I wish yon could persuade
him to begin the Christian life. What
seems to be the trouble?"
"Well,—if YOU will pardon mar -it is
jur4, rnbbish.." ,
..Rubbishl I don't understand."
• mean," ., eaed the pastor slowly.,
"that you ,earet,, •Imild a „Christian
character on rubbish any more than
You can. build a house on it. Paul is
a fine boy ia mauy ways 'but there are
some thinga.that will have to be re-
moved forne his mind before the foun-
dation of a' Christian life can be laid.
"For eiample, your boy thinks he
can't be a Cb.eistian and enjoy himself.
Of course, you and I know bettee.
There,are sources of joy in the Chris-
tian life t•liat.compensate many times
over for -whateworldly pleasure we lose
by being Christians. The problem Ls
to make -young folks like Paul see it.
"Paul Is pretty well satisfied with
himself; I think he sees himself, not
as God sees him, but as his friends
and neighbors see him, Go long as he
is s•a•tisfied with a kind of religion of
respectability gleaned from the opini-
one of persons about him it 'will be
hard to make him realize that Jesus
Christ can bring Into his life some-
thing he has never had before. The
ricli young ruler lacked something in
the Master'smind, but he lacked noth-
ing in the minds, of those about him."
On of 'the great tasks that confront
Christian workers today is the prob-
lem of getting rid of the rubbish. All
round us • are fine young lives that
need only one thing, the foundation of
right principle and true thinking,
which the Meister alone can supply. A
life built upon any other foundation
cannot endure,
HEALTH EDUCATION
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario
Lr.aliddieton will be glad to answer questions on Pahlic Health ma
tera through this column. 4.ddrenis him at Spadine Horne, Spathes,
Crescent, Toronto.
"To -day is the to -morrow you wor-
ried about yesberclay—and all is well."
So' says an advertisement which stares
at you these days from many a street -
oar in Toronto, and perhaps in other
cities 'as -welt "
This is 4 -interesting bit of advice,,
for At points. a -moral; it hints that
preparedness is advisable, even if a
little worry beforehand is involved.
How well we could apply this scrap
of homely reasoning' 'to every -day life,
but particularly to health, without
which life matters little. ,Let us think
of one common dise,as•e---diplitheria, a
disease, that carries off large numbers
of children in tbis province every year.
A little prevention -would work won-
ders in dealing with diphtheria, a dis-
ease from which no child seldiald be
allovred to die. Many children and
many adults will never take diph-
theria, for they are immune-L•which
m,eans that there is in their blood
Seine antitoxin, or cueative agency
that prevents the poison of SiiPlitheria
from gaining an entrance to •bheit.'
Systems. But many children and some
adults are not immune—they will take
diphtheria if exposed to the germ.
Wouldn't it be a reasonable thing if
.11.1.1•PMEMNITIMUINMVOIM..••••••
all the people who are liable to take
diphtheria could be picked out Or se-
lected so that means might be adopted.
to make them immune? -This can!
actually be done, and done very situ -
ply, by what is known as the Schick
testra 'method that involves -no
teeouble or annoyance to anyone. It
consists in merely injecting a minute
quantify' of diphtheria toxin into 'time
skin of the arm, with a hypodermic
needle. If there is enough anti -toxin
in the child's blond to prevent it from
baking diphtheria no change takes
place at the point where the injection
is made; Le, on the other hand, the
°lend is susceptible to diphtheria, a
slight redness and swelling will be
no-kiced` for a day or two at the point
where the needle entered, but this
swelling will soon subside and fade
away.
Antitoxin can bhen be injected as a
preventive or what is called prophy-
lactic dose and the person is thus
made immune from diphtheria for
some time. If toxin -antitoxin mixture
is available the resulting immunity
will be considerably greater and of
longer duration. ' It is worth noting
that 11 a child who has reached the
age of three years shows a natural
1 have beert as latch re-
freabecl by a goad, 'hearty
laugh, by 1stnrg to
wholesome fi l; 0 i'1G fi and
i.okes, by $peittling an even-
ing with friend's, and hay-
ing a. 'good time,' as by a
long, sound sleep;
and:1 look, laa,ekupon such
„ e_xperienetis as little vacs:.
iiOns.-0. S. Marden.
Wthcthe Skintight' In Your
,,royes.
There's a rushing, Wina,'.at springtime
Under,purple tinted. skies
Thai takes you nearly eff your feet
• in lireathiess' half eurprieel
But, eh, the dreamy eweetnees
That in your whole'heart lies
'When you're 'Walking toward the west.
wind ,
With the sunlight in your eyes!
It's a fresh and sweet, , warm -west
wind
That approaching so,inmer flies
Lilco a banner with a. ,promise
Above the city's cries—,
And, oh, a heave' gladness eomes
When a brilliance golds the e4iese...
And ywou'rde walking °ward the west
in
With the sunlight -in your eyes!
CIIILDROOD CONSTIPATION
Constipation—that disordered state
of the digestive tract -which is nearly
always caused by improper feeding—
can be readily regulated by the use of
Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets
are' a mild but thorough laxative.
Th.ey are easy to take and are abso-
lutely free from injurious drugseCon-
cerning \them Mrs. Josepli Dion, Ste.
Pernetue, Que., writes have noth-
ing but praise' for Baby's Own Tab-
lets. When my baby was three
months old he was terribly consti-
pated but the Tablets soon set him
right and now at the age of fifteen
months he is a big healthy boy and
this good health I attribute enbirely to
the use of the Tablets.", They are sold
by medicine dealers .or by mail at 25
cents 'a box from -The Dr. Williams'
:Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
A Sermon in Little.
Don't assume the loser's attitude to-
wards Life Don't go about with an
expreseima oe failure fea your face.
The world very. quickly detecte the
signs of success or failure, and will
help you the way you are going. If
you are going up it will help you, if
you are going, aowa it will kick you.
' So long as you radiate doubt and
discouragement, you will be a failure.
If you want to get away from poverty,
, you_ must keep your mind,. in. a produc-
tive, creative conclitaanne In order to
do this you must think confident,
Cheerful, creative thoughts. •You must
see a new world before, you oan live
. .
n .
immunity, the immunity,will probably
be permanent all through life. •
The Schick test is of practiced value
in determining the inununity to diph-
theria of the public in general, but
especially of 'the child populatien in
schools, hospitals, institutions, and in
homes during an outbreak of diph-
theria. The &kick test is. so reason-
able and so simple a method of con-
etPoll-ing diphtheria that once its e-alue
is known it should be adopted in every
home and school throughout this prov-
ince and Dominion.
It is worth repeating 'that there/is
no reason why a child should die of
diphtheria if these effective precau-
tions are taken to bring about its pro-
tection from the disease,
.ALITTLE wisdom M the daytime
is a better assurance of rest than
any amount of anxious wishing when
nerves are a -jangle at night.
What you`dp at noon often has
snore influence on sleep than what you
want and hope for, at midnight.
Tea arid coffee's drug efement,
caffeine, whips up the nerve; and when
its use is continued there's usually a
penalty which no amount of mental
effort can avoid. "
The part of wisdom, as so many
thousands have found, is
to tarn away from nerve -
stimulation and adopt
rich, delicioUs Postum jj
the nasaltima
Postqw delight8 t
taste, but b 'rings nO
turbance to nerves or digestion. Even
the little children can share in the en-
joyment of Post= at any meal.
It's better to anticipate warnings
than to be driven by them.
It's better to encourage and pre.'.
serve sound nerves and complete
health than to listen to the clock ticks
at night and say, "I wish!"
You can get Posturn wherever
good food or drink is sold and served.
Anorder today may be the beginning,
for you, of the great satisfaction and
comfort which so many others have
found in Postum,
"Your 4rocar has boli forms: Instant pest
(fp tins) *Rade blatantly 130 the cup,
of boiling watef. foostutri Cereal
peckages of larger helk, for those who prefew
to nu** the drink...while tbaeej e'being Itteg
• 1;ared) algae `4. boilitig for 24 rntet,
Po6toto ealt
iett 6 itROason7
Madebr tariadieett PosittiralC re 1 Co., Liceited; Wit:deer, ,15.i.xte.'
The bad thing 'about a sh•)
b there's always SontethilV•10
filinard'sLIniniect,proventsSpArmi
Wi
To see squarelyoneans to t fandy,
MBS ST. JEAN WISHES
>EVERY SCK ,PERSON
KNEW 11:1E WONDERS
Of TANLAC
Suffered So After Every Meal
-She Thought She Had
Heart Trouble.
"I just can't begin. to exPress the
gratitude and joy I feel over my re-
etoration to health and I just wish
every sick person in this World knew
what I know al)oat Tatelae," said Misn
I\I;treai, Q
Irene St. Jsu.ae,
it, 298 1Vials on Nenve,
i
"For one whole year diidn't know
what it was -to eat anything withcut
suffering the gre•a.test distress after-
wards. At times my heart palpitated
so that I would go almost distracted.
I thought I had heart 'trouble, but I
kriow now that indigestion and noth-
ing elee'veas responsible.
"It is simplywonderfue the way thee
grand Tanlac overcame all lily
troubles. I just feel like a new Per-
son in every way, I have a splendid
appetite, tny digestion is perfect, I
have a calm -and restful.seeep at night
and wake up in the mo•rning feeling
bright and cheerful."
Tanlac sold by all good druggists. ,
—Advt.
America''ioneer Dog Remedies;
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
X. Clay Mover Co., Ina,
129 West 24th Street
New York, U.S.A.
V...,•=ae.Ins.,-.2050503,aal=aga4traata
Spanish Flu
Claims Many Victims in Canada
and should. be Guarded Agal,hst•
a
mart! S 11 Mill f
Is a Great Preventative, being one of the
oldest remedies used. Minard's Liniment
has relieved thousands of cases o:
Grippe, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma
and similar diseases. It is an Enemy to
Germs. Thousands of bottles being used
every clay. For sale by all druggists
and general dealers.
alinard'a Liniment Company, Limited,
Yarmouth. 2T.S.
Mother! Open
Child's Bowels With
California Fig Syrup
Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste of "Califre'rnia Fig Syrup" even if
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish,
full foe cold. A teaspoonful never
: -
falls to clean -se the liver and bowels.
In a few hours you can see for your-
self how thoroughly it works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out of
the bowels and you have a 'well, play-
ful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea-
spoonful to -day eaves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
ine "California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed an bottle. Mother?
You must say "California" or You may
get an imitation fig eyrup.
Useful Plough.
An Englishman has invented a
horse-drawn plow to remove snow
from street gutters, rollers guiding it
along curbs;
MONEY ORDERS.
The safe way to send money by mail
is by Dominion Express Money Order.
A Geographical Mistake.
Every schoolboy knows that the
name "America" refers to the explorer
Americus Vespucci, but comparatively
few know of the ciacumetances which
led up to the bestowal of this name,
rather dean that of Columbus, upon
the New World.
Major, the expert on the science of
map -drawing, has shown that the ap-
pellation."Americ,a" first appeared on
the map of the world drawn byeno less
an artist than Leopard•o do Vinci, and
hie expl•aine the circumstances which
led. up to its adoption as follows:
"In May, 1507, just a year after the
death of Columbus, a man named Mar-
tin Waldseemuller wrote a boo k to
which was appended a Latin account
of the four voyages of Vespucci. In
this book Walcliseemuller proposed
that the name 'America' should be
given to the New World, in honor of
Vespucci, whom he supposed was the
discoverer of the continent.
"In 1508 the first engraved map con-
taining the New World appeared in an
edition of Ptolemy, printed at Rome;
but this does not bear the name An-0ra
ea. Beet in 1509 this name appears as
if it were already accepted as a well-
known denomination, en an anonymotis
work entitled 'Globus leluntli,' pub-
lished at Strasburg. Tiled map of the
world of Leonardo da 17hwit presuna-
ably issued in 1514, has the name
Azaerica across the South American I
continent as 'well as the gorth—ththe
a Dutch author and an Italian artist
contrived, possibly without malice, to
rob Columbus of at least some of the
fruits et his eourage and 111'03th-ea'.
mice,"
I, ,Firtee are itdb 1)ilt out with in'oraie
• • • -
Wat6t1
ISSU
No, 12---"2
THIN, FLAT HAR
Cksafd Adveri.ie2tt.
,
1,1A.tiviCelenet
2.5e. No other, fe*
Ont-
TITERE 4 vt.11-c41,3141R
town? yott ran earn',40
84. d
teach you., 1 l'ito Cit Triat4410 or;
Canada VII I cantzor Lonctflit - Ont
,
.AC14ED „POE flAral,
1
'81111..I'Aii(;.;(T.If'ff°"R' a8'lid .;'.it.iriji.'all'il.401:LiS'il—Viiia''.4 NoI aungrniiiitiiiinaf,;r1A,,;,. 1,l'itootii,e4..."- e et....4.-tili'laxima's, oi,t")14.11,11;116iitao„
GROWS LONGii THICK- -st'pek &)f 1)e.1":','c''DillEC recOli.rements, 13011(1
for our eciaingue. iiarn tirotners Coin-
' panY, Ltd., Alanufacturert4 f$rantford.,,
Out,
AND ABUNDANT i
eleanderine" cos; 1
only 85 cents a bottle.
One application elide ail
dandruff,: etops itebing
and falling hair, and,
in a few inorneuts,
you have doubled the
beauty of your hal:.
It will appear a mass,
so soft, lustrous; and
easy ta do up. Rut what
will please you most
will be after a few
weeks use when you see
new hair --fine and
downy, at first—yes----!`
but really new hair
growing all -over tee ecalp?"Dander.
ine" is to the hair whet fresh ehowere
of rain and sunshine are to vegetation.
It goes right to the roots, invigoratee
and strerigthens them. This delighefel,
stimulating tonic helps thirin lifelese,
faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy
and luxuriont.
ELTING FOti
1-5
KINDS OL -P .V.OW AND DSfilf)
belting, pulleys, saws. ea.ele,hoseelacirier.
,leit:„;01,1117:11.;abjale/t.t.),rapopiEtrootivaTloa.t.ieweet
.9rIceit la Canada. YORK ,RKT,TING
Nu leaf oh any bough every trembles
alone; 110 Ma' ll any COMManity rs-
mains uninfluenced by his neighbors.
ldlinards Liniment free' Coughs ant Colds
EMU
TIC ACHES
ICKLY ELIEVE
HE racking, agonizing rheumatic
ache is quickly relieved by arm ap-
, plicatiou of Sloan's Liniment.
/ For forty years, folks all over the
world have found Sloan's to be the
natural enemy of pains and aches.
penetrates without tubbing.
You can just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor that it is going to do
you good.
Keep Sloan's han,iy for neuralgia,
sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore
muscles, strains and sprains.
At all druggists -35c, 70c, $1.40,,
^ Made in Canada.
LI: eat
SCALEANRASH
N_CH1LD'S
Scalp Sore and Inflamed.
Cross and Fretful. Lost
Sleep .Cuticura Heals.
_,"From early infancy my little
girl had a scale and rash on her
heari and her scalp was
sore and inflamed. She
was cross and fretful
and suffered loss of
sleep Her hair would
e
not grow, and her head
Was disfigvred.
"This trouble.lasted for
several months and I finally sent fora
free sample of Cuticura S o apan dO int-
znent. Then 1 purchased a cake of
Cuticura Soap and o. box of Caticura
Ointment and sinvit she is healed."
(Signed) Mrs. Lydia E. 'Kling, 760
Ashland Ave., Octeal Park, Calif.
Use. Ciiticura for all toilet purposes.
SamploSachVreabv Waft. Address: ".tronan3,141a-
LUIS, 3,ie am. ?all' tit., Vt., Montreal." Sold every-
where. Soap26c. Ointrnent 26 and 50e. Talcum 21c.
OCirCuti aura Soap shave3 without mu.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
. J. CLIFF T0/10T0
Yarn.
ceineoreueroco-ossesooc-o•oopeare
iilavVioitliel: e:eei gde irgs'essytirvetipo. rgIall:eS ahreerobualt 0
of order you need the help of
FaddY"APPetite
imedicinal extracts of which the
Syrup is made restore tone and
6 strength to jaded stomachs, make 0 6
food yield nourishment and save
i'l from the many ilia which ir.digest-
z ion brings. Mather Seigel's Syrup
i is now sold in 50c. and $1.00 g
bottles at drug stores. 6 - g 2 i a
0
000.0Ce 0.000 000'0000 00000000 "
gG
1NTE ES
Nurse Recommended Use of
Lydia E. Pinkhards Vega.,
table Compound
Bothwell, Ontario.—"I 'was weak
and run down, had no appetite and
was nervous, The
nurse who took
care of me told me
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
and now I am get-
ting strong,. '1 ree-
oinmend your medi-
cine to my friends,
and you may use
my testimonial."—,
Mao. D. IV' AXAVELI,
R. R No. 2, Both-
well, Ontario.
The reason why' Lydia E. Pink-
hana's Vegetable Compound is so
successful in overcoming woman's 1113
Is becanse it contains the tonic,
strengthening properties of good old-
fashioned roots and herbs, -which act
on the female organism. Women.
from all parts of the country are
coneinually testifying to its strength-
ening, beneficial influence, and as it
contains no narcotics nor harmful
drugs it is a safe medicine for
women.
Lydia E. Pinkhara's Private Text -
Boot: upon "Ailments Peculiar to
Women" will be sent you free upon
request. Write to The Lydia E.
Pinkhana Medioine Co., Lynn, IVfass.
For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartiedaxative to i
Physic Your bowels when you have
Headache , Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach 1
Is candy -like Casearetsr One or two '
to -night win empty
pletely by morning
splendid, "They
sleep." Cascarets
or gripe like salts,
011, andthey cost
box. Children love
your bowels corn -
and you will feel
wor1-. while you
never stir you tip
Pills, Calomel, or
only' ten cents a
Cascarets too.
VVARNING! Say "Bayer" when you , buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name 'Bayer" on tablets, you are
!lot getting Aspirin arall. Why take chances?
Accept only an 'unbr'oken package" of -"Bayer Tablets o
' spirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
SCo1d8 peadache ikheumatism
rfoothache Neuralgia , Neuritis
Earache LunkbagQ Pain, Pain
Handy "Ilayee' boxeS 0112 d 100—Druggist-
e5nesele i the trade malt (regleterdd lam Cintid0 of Byem Mantifaett.04 V11419kau
isteetienolacgter of Sancylicaeld, 'Radio It le well known that XT,Plriti noting pee
se
'manufacture, to anigt the public agetinet itriltationii„ the Tafi;ohe eft eleyer eons:erre
will be otamped With their general trade nutria tr., "',850•Ivi1 Or -03.t,"