HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-4-6, Page 3COPPled Lad a Tested $ceut.
Crippled from the waist down 13'-
•ye0r•0l'elervyn 3eckson oe Brantford
hae paesed his tests as a full-iledged
Tenderfeet S. 00,11 t and is now weli'on
hie way 'toward his new goal of Second
-Class Scout, A ilew Saturdays fig°. he
Proceeded,. to, Co,01SI1111 it Basil, where
the Ilth „Brant -Toon, DU Seen
waid it aiding their profieiency tests..
A little friend.' 'Earle Pearce, assieted
Youu Sasksoll on his "Boy Scout",,,
wagon ain't drew him over the miles
ei; °omen, road to the troop's rendez-
.. Here tee 'determined youngster un-
„ -deriver, t” all the, Woo dcraf t tests, of the
B`oy Soolits,itlighting a ,fire Without the
erRaper and ail' and with the ex-
.• peaditure Of Only one match—a 'test
which would baffle many an adult. He
hobbled around picking up little twig's
and Sheering these to,desired size soon
had a creditable blaze. Deprived from
infancy of the 'use of hie lower limbs
• young -Jackson is undaunted and looks
!Deward. to thertutuee with a quiet and
:eourege,eitie confidence, He ,does net,
intend to be dve
eprid of the sport tad.
. ,
joys o'f other lade ins own, siee, aS
exemplified by his- keen interest in
everyththg. to do with the Boy Seouts.
igLfl alliillarRy CM the text-berike
, and sitting in his little wagon, decked
out in •allethe regalia.and uniform et
tee orgenimation, he works—a Scout
any Scoutmaster in Canada might be
proud of..
Young Jhckson IS perhaps Ili e nios
'Cilitstanding; example in the whole of
Canada among the ranks of the Bay
.scouta o tne value of determination
and disdain 'of natural litedicaps. Of-.
ficials high up in the organization are
keeping a watchful eye on the little
MEDICINE
.FOR'TIIE'SPRINcTIM.
Do Not Use kIarsh i'iirgatjres—
A Tonic is All You Need.
Not $lek--bat not fooling 'quite well.
elliat le the- way meost people teel
the spring, Easily tired,* appetite
eficitles soinett Mee 1/Pit'ClitelteS, and a ff3e1-
ing of •, depressiion. Pinsplee gr erttP"'
011Sminy appear an the elidn, ler there
may he twinges of •rheumatism •or
geuraIgia.. •Any, of these indieate that
the blood is out of order—that tne•ine
door life of winter .letas left., its, Mark
upon you tind may easily develop into
more serious' trouble:
•
, , •
De, not dose yieureelf with, purga-
tives, as so merry peeress do, In tne
hope that eyou„ can Rut ,yermi blood
Purgatiyee golloR throughthe
eystern and weakeninstead of giving
strength. ArrY doctor will•tell you this
ifs true What you need In the spring
is a tonic that will enrich the blood,
and build upthe nerves. Dr. Wits
liams' Pink P.111 -s, to tilde issfeedily,.
safely and surely. Elyery,dese olf this,
medicine helps to enrich, the '
wbiph clears: the'slcia,-,streaigthens. die
appetite, and makes tired, depressed
men, women 'and children brig -he
active and strong. , Miss S, L. Mc-
Eachrose Nairn P,0., N.B., Says.; "I
have been in the habit of taking Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills in the spring ,ancl
they lseep ine in the best of health,
think it is entirely due to the use of
these pills that T. always have such
good health. -
Sold by all, medicine dealers or. by
mali at t0 cents a box er six boices
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, ()et.
ess
• Most men ;woulcl rather work some-
one than work for ,sorneoire.
Minard's Liniment prevents Spanish Flt
fellow end his future in the Boy .
Scouts promises to be a brig•ht one
The story of the lab's effort am
achievement has been forwarded 1
the Boy Scone world leader, Si,
Teebert Bacien-Powell,
Veteran Scoutinaster Rewarded,
8contma11ter Angust Miller; of th
lst Wiarton''letiop'ileas 'presented, -on
Monday eveiiing, Match 27th, with, the
Medal, of Merit of the Boy Scouts As -
sedation. in recognition '151: Tong and
. continued servieele-to the 'Boy..Sdou
Movement.Mr. Miller has been int
cearge of 'the- WiarEdu" Troop fee more
than ten years, during which time he
has tt•ained manseores of Wiarton's
boys. The preentation of the medal
came as a complete surprise to him, as
. it had been applied for by the local•-
.eornurittee and awarded by the (ehdef
coat for CanadeeeLord Byng of eV1111Y,
and eIrtirelk" without his keiewleidee
'until he „Woe called forward by the
Chairman of the Troop Committee to
A Telephone That Tells No
Tales.
ei1 Secrets and intimate
business mattes's" call bo disasuseed
re.ely over- etre telephone 'heeeetor
waird---end no .oeff except the pensbee
eoncerned will be the wirier -a -by the
uric: of a new device , that.prxweete the
tOieedralle trent "telling. '
This telephone invention — the
euperplione," ae, 'eels called—la an
oirtgeowth 'et the "wired -wireless," t'Dit
"line radio," deVeleped and perfected
some. Years age hY Gen, CtoorSee Q,
Squier, ehief eignal °Meer of- tee U.S.
Armen It consists Of a small portable
set of instruments . which nail readily
be connected to telephones in resi.
devices or 'office buildings'. It oneY
takes a feW minutes to hook up one
of the dey;c*es to the regular tele-
Plione, The Apparatus is incased in a
small', wooden 'hex and ;hooks directly
to The bell box,of the telephone. Once'
adjusted and in Place, 'the superphone
is readyfor oonistant,service. It does
,irot *require any readjustment at re-
gular intervals, It occasions no more
bother than the ordinary telephone so
Afar as upkeep is connerned. All the
user has to do is to close a mit*. Or
Riese a. button to connect in the super -
phone in place of the ordinary phone..
A. special' advantage is that it permits
al:number of seeret telephone conver-
sations to be carried on simultaneous-
ly ever the same line without interfer-
ing -with each other. '
•
Never affirm, or think about your-
self, your, prospecte, your career, or
your happiness 'What you do not wish
to :come true.
The If.tr:gte white 1 pabohes on the
gee'en WI/Aides ,ehat mystify 'the Can-
adian traveler as he Approaehes the
coast 'of Bernruda are water -catching
areae. There are no streams or fresh-
water wells on the islands; the only
drinking ityater is rain water caught
frorn the roofs of dwellings or f ram
cleared areas on the hillsides.
HEALTH E UCAIION
BY DR. .1. NIIIDDLETON-
ProvInclal Board of Health, Ontario
Dr. Middleton -will be 'gleed to aleseer questions on Public Health mat,
ten; threngh this column, Address hira at Spadina-}Ion, Spadins
Crescent. Toronto.
•
t• Industrialthyieile is a term that.
shon1d Pc unt easteed by eeerYoodsr.
-mien we consideithe large percent-
age ef the people of this province who
are engaged in industerve the health
"and happinese of these workers is a
matter of supreme importance to the
individual, the -community and. the
state,
receive it.
Byng.to,See Ont'ario Scouts. .
Durin,g his tone t•hrough Ontario in
'April Lord ' Byrsg, Canada's Chief
i Scant, will see Boy Scouts at almost
every town and city on his itinerary.
This fact demonstrates the wonderful
growth •which has „ taken. place in
Scouting during the past etiuple ,of
years. At Hamilton alone there are
more than 1,000 boys associated with
Scouting, at Brantford oVer 300, at
Londoii tee n amber is now over 350
and steadily increasing. The last Gr.,.
Petal Feta tisti es published by ProvinCial
' Headquarters, :Moor and Sherbourne
Ste-, Toronto, 'and dated December
' •
. 3151, 1921, placed the total Boy Scout
population of Ontario at 13,218; This
.number, however, has since been con-
siderably- increased by, the formation
of new- troops in, limey parts of the
pro duce.
"Wh,ert will your town be put on the
Boy Scout miap? '
777 -----
•
"Tajcing Notes.
The days when kings 'and princes
ining).ed -with their subjects Incognito.
in ,orrier to 4eara their 'need's and
thoughts, are not over.
A geatieman, stopped for a few min-
utes; some time ago, to listen 10 what
a Hyde leark orator rliad to say,
Somewhere itt the neighborhood of the
Marble Arch, when he .heard a greet-
ing exchanged at his- elbow,
erre ea evening, sr " est i et e voice.
"1:1711`3:,i, i it 1:11 e VOlil a Ye you doing
here?"
The gentleman latrned, and easy, a
sniddie-aged mad shaking hands with
e much younger Dt n, Yielose cloth cap I
yvas pulled: well dowr1 over his fore-
head.
,
said the yeesig roan. •!`l'in
just taking a. low notes!"
'eltey immerlin,i,e4y walked, away ice
ge e d". Tile, ;N-0, 0 rig' ilia,Y1 wa S ILt 0
Pr! tiro 0 W'fi e4i
. Wild ,Stuff.
T re was a yoling Lady, Mies Shilder,
o niarri,a, n felloweamed
eaten tlie -stork Came„ one da,e.
7„ext twins noty
• Tliey're growlag---yek Wilthir tit
Widter,
The 1.0wtf, dI nature leads. no along
the patJhs that, laed 1,0 }MDT y -
7110111'0W6, •
1)
NotOUf agdbut W113it2id a(t(2.01714>bilsIL
IS tii 1t13it inetteeire et" 'Our length of
• Ono V416 is' ecifitented''Witli .Whittit• lie
:ha's done beeontesfatil,608 ly
Ittint he.vilil
The preservation of the health ,of
workers in industry US what induetriel
hygiene e.seerstially means, whether it
is in reducing health hazards, or in
improving the. sura•ounclings and con-
ditions under which thesecei-lt is car-
ried on. Incidentally.the-preservatiOn
and improvement of the health of the
workers brings the same benefits 10
the inernbers of the workers' families
•
and :friends, thus increasing immea-
surably the spleve of indriestnial hy-
giene activity. Too often the condi-
tons ender vehicli men and women
work are reflected in their bome con-
ditions and surroundings, .ariciwhere
deck of concern is ehowli foie the evel-J
fare of those engaged in industrial
pursuits, there is it corresponding
lack- of inbereet on the part of the
workers In the ;Work they are doing,
which is detrimental to both earrploy-
ors ansi employees, as well as to the
quality and quantity of the goods' or
irtanufacttired. 'articles produced. Be -
sidles, if a lack of ieteres.t is• manifest-
ed in the health and conditions under
which- men, .ttied women evork secial
and tic al eneeet and ellessetiela.ctiO11
become wide -spread, deethrbing and
dislocating itraess anti commerce, and
affecting the whole stratai of, our
dainee'tic and national affairs.
, That there is a great need for in-
.tensive well( to be done in Ontario in
the sphere of Industnial IT•srgiene is
eeviderreed by ititdustrial reports and by
• shattetics. The time last through dis-
ability is a very important f eatiiire to
be reckoned with, it being estimated
ehat approximately 3,300,000 work-
days per year are loet through „dis-
ability, by the '500;000 zndostrjal
Workerin this province,
To :safeguard the health of incite&s.
trial workers in Ontario is one of the
'chief fun'etions el the Division of 'In-
dustrial Hygiene, Provincial Board .cf
Health, To this end the Division has
eebablished a buresiu of information
which will supply all facte, and figures
necessary Tor the week that is to be
caiTied on.
To prevent waste of time and the
reduplication of effort, there have
been collected bite results oE iF, cientiti
research land practical experience
gained by highl:y- paid experts :in pro-
gresstive plants in other countries.
This very valuable information is at
the -disposal of inclust-rial. plants who
have similar health. problems, even
though tie zi much smaller scale, to
he .clealt with. Where .certairt inform-
, ienot at land, literary research
TO Chtl
ranc •
Now that the nitliietiMS itt the in-
yacied regrione which weep leoted by
the .advancieg aerrearie In 1914 and
1915..have bedi restored, as tar are poe-
elide, to their pee -Year status, atten.
tee; 13 eerag oven to the recoustrac.
tlon of village elittivb,eri many of which
were Willfully damaged by dyneanste
11let before the arrnietlee, Several
co-operative building societies have
joined eciraes, for the purpoee of ob.
taining 'Government aid in floatieg
loom f9r, ease/Thee, It is estimated
that -with 20,000,000 francs tee major).-
ty of pliaoes of worship eau be put
btki* 011 the map.
masa plan provides for the -ad of
rough looking hatinente bi many re-
gione which formerly boasted artistic
builltilags, but public opinion is gener-
al that suell A start must be made it
the present crime era is to be halted..
Thousands of oil, paintinge taken from
Qh.urches haVe been restored by the
Germans. In fact, the Reparations
Commission, has 'been notified of the,
*receipt of elaMeeig eenth °gate
ht ry
works of Art which were not even list-
ed among those ,eitolen by the enemy
diming the NMI%
WEATHER
HA D ON AB
The Canadian spring weather—on
dark mild end. bright; the next raw
and blustery, is extremely 'hard on the
baby. ConclitAs are such that the
mother cannot take the little one out
for the- fresh air So much to be ',de-
sired, He is confined to tb.e house
which is so often overheated and bad-
ly ventilated. He catches cold; his
little stomach and bowels become dis-
ordered and the mother- soon has zi
sicle baby to look after. To prevent
this alt occasional dose of Baby's Own
Tablets 'should be given. Thee- regu-
late the stomach and bowels, thus pre-
venting or banishing colds, simple
fevers, colic or any other of the mane, -
minor ailments of childhoott. The
Tablets are sold by medicine deelers
or by mall at 25 cents a box from The
Dr.' "1-dei1l1ams• Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont. -
r Throats of Whales.
Although whales grow to enormous
size, sometimes 80 feet and even 90
feet long,' the -throat of the common
whale is so small that it cannot swel-
1 low a bite as arge as a tea biscuit.
' The spermaceti' has a mouth large
enough to swathe* a man.
Hammocks are supposed to have re-
ceived their name from the fact that
the native.s of Brazil used the bark
qf the hamack tree for nets in which
to sleep. „.
work is carded en to gam the 'Inform-
ation ashe.d -for•, while in addition, a
system of general echseational propa-
ganda, en Industri.al Hygiene is being
conducted.
•A start has been made in clinical
work, by the establishment of an' in-
dustrial clinic for diagnosis, by means
:of which an investigation is being
Made as to the preval&nce of lead
poisoning in certain trades in Ontario.
A demonstration has recently been
carried out in Thoroldo to determine
the possibilities of an Industrial and
Public Health 211.1rSe -conlbining her
duties so as to make both phases of
her -work as effective as possible. Al-
together the Division of Industrial Hy-
giene is aiming to -raise the general
standard of health' among industrial
workers and thereby .cle its share to-
wards the great combined, work of all
Divisione of the Provincial Board of
Health, viz., to improve the race and
, raise the health standards for all
okras:es of the community.
ound a peetboo
u.' Ikea it back
It looked like, a happy discovery as it lay there
on the sidewalk—until- the discoverer reached
to, pick it up. Then the hidden string jerked it
away. All Williana got was disappointment.
Thaes the -cvay a good many
people have found it to be 17,7th the
comfort, and cheer they thoiaght
they had secured in tea and coffee.
When they came to depend on it—
there was a hidden string, and
nothing left but disappointment.
The drug, caffeine, in tea and
coffee, is a, nerve stimulant: Con-
stant stimulation of the nerfies often -
produces rebellion that takes the
form of Sleeplessness, headaches,
'irritability, high blood preSsure.
the string to tea arid 'c5Ffee.
Postuin, that wholesome and
delightful cereal beverage, is Coln-
131ete1y satisfying and there's no
harmful quality whatsoever, to jerk
away the corrifort which you find
in this splendid table drink, Any
member of the family rnay enjoy
Posturn with any meal—and there
will be no after -regrets.
Postran comes in two forms: Instant Po.sturn
(in des) made instantly in the cup by the addition
of bailing water. Postnin Ceroz1 (in packages of
largsi bnlk For those -,elem piefei to itiaes me drink
-while the meal P4 bing plepa,<,:„) by halos
'1103 tie minetes, Sold by grocer .
....Ft.eas()6!..."...:.:
Made by,Caeacilan Il'oettern Cereal CO,, Liznitecl, Windsor, Ont.
A NEW WOMAN
POF,Y NG:
, ,
MAN
wAa.„A WONDERFUL
BLESSING TO HER.
GivesiDetails of Recovery for
I3ene6t of Others Who Suf.-
'fer As She Did.
"Tiara° hasbeen e wonderful bless-
ing to me and I will praise t the long-
est day I live," said Miss Aline Desau-
tels, St. Laurent, Quo,
i'ely only -regret about Tanlae
Is that 1 diciest leirn about it
sooner, as I kaow 1 evonld have
been saved many Ileum ot inieery
and seffering. This grnand medi-
cine has brought nie ttlo wonder-
ful. blesering of health and . I feel that
am klmply doing my ditty Itt beleing "to
let People know that no matter how
much they may suffer from stomach
tisitTiblea,nia.
there is hope fm• them if they
take
, "I am no more like the eame eateell
now that 1 eas before I took tide
grand medicine than day is like
Tan -lac is sold by all good druggists.
iljt lit" —Ad,/ L.
An Island Hermit.
'Pee story of a modern Robinson
Crowe, Who tor thirty years has lived
on A lonely isrland In the Arafura Sea,
between Auetralia, and New Guinea, is
bold by Mr, W.• Somersgt •Maugham,
the English playwriglet, who has just
returned from ,a fifteen months' tour
in the East.
"1 had chartered a lugger for a
cruise in the Arafura See,' he said,
"and I was asked to drop a bag of rice
Oil the island for this old 'hermit.
"I learned on the way from those
'flio had already seen him that he was
shipwreckeci thirty years ago, and
with fifteen other men reached the is-
land. itt open brats. They lived on the
island for three years before they
were sighted by a passing- ship.
"Of the sixteen only five were then
alive, and only four were taken away
—for the liftle the ol0 man living
there now, refined to leave.
"lie, told the rescuers that during
the three years he had spent with the
other men on the island he had seen
sech horrible finings that :he wished
never to live among hie kind again.
"Duping the thirtY years he ha,s been
on the island," added Mr. Maugham,
"the old naan hes lived on chickens,
eggs, fish, and fruit. •
"During the war he WS,S left alone
Lor five years, for 72'0 ships passed his
way, and he was reduced to living en-
iiitrecelk, upon what the island could Pro-
d .
MONEY ORDERS,
A Dominion Express, leloney Ord.er
for five dollars costs -three teats.
Huge International Bridge
Across the Detroit River.
Tee international suspension bridge
that,is to connect Windsor, Out, ancl
Detroit, Miele, aud that was first pro-
posecl about two years ago, has now
reached the point of actual ccustrac-
tiOn. The work is to. commence this
spring. The plane show that it evill
have the longest single, span in the
world, namely, 1,803 ft:. With a width
of 93 ft:, the interntional bridge will
be of double-cleck oonetructions ac-
commodating street -car, automobile,
and pedestrian traffic on the ueper
deck, and passenger and freight -train
eery -ice on the lower deck.
Minard's Liniment for Coughs and Colds
MovIng a TV:fo'untain iii Rio
de Janeiro.
"Moving a mountain is the huge task
undertaken by engineers in Rio de
Janeiro, where the Morro do Castello
--consisting of an estimated 7,000,000
cu. yd, of earth mid recle—ie being
obliterated, the completion of, eviiich is •
expected to make the southern inatro-
polis much more breezy, cool, and
healthful, liceiclee adding some 66
blecks to the heart 011 11112 ei•ty. Vari-
ous inethade have been t ri Ci i 11 tbe
trarssporting of the mass from he pre -s.
sent lace tion and depositing it la bee
bay, among these being pick- and
shovel, mule cart, steam sliovel, and
"clinIty or ditinmy train„" The pres-
enee or an old convent on the sitruntit
of 1110 mountain hae given rise to the
rumor that gold is hidden. near h., and
causes atIded see t among else eredie
Ices workmen.
Never criticize drat erh I o u
not do better.
rie el
Tho well-being ofthr 101C'
t rec.- --a gr ictvIturo 13 111, rOo t; mann-
f a ct n g and corn n.I.E‘11-..,o. Arc. its ;
in'a1ithe,s etici life. If elle root is .111-
j ore d !he le eves , tha nobegi
b roe It and 1110 tr c Id 0111 eo'
,Ph 11
'0711011 yan r 'Ern rjrn 0, 11302' 13t, weir!
ertn alwitee lighten a 11 ttle ioiiu othr ;
htriclon., At the tilnes, vs -lien uuai> - ,
110 i;ert erri, there is edill mien to YO
14%8 sacred 13e0sib to ,,,14/ ow (1 o
let this th ought, Ikon, stay with ; I
there may be eimee when yen cannot
lind help, but tfhere 4..s no time who 131
c anti ot gird help, --George 8.
ISSUP, Ne.
About Eisidneee
Med:teal ttlen liaya gcgTeed ttilt bald'
nese Is largely a, matter of headgear,
It is. a 'rarity r.'01,` a womau.to'go bald,
netwithetantiisig- that her hats are of-
ten beerrier ;end bigg,or than: o,
But heieliat is liked to het bali, xaat t4)
her eaJp, the veins, are not emestrict-
edl, and ventilation is peraniseetislo.
lefelasehaterwilhi theie hard, tight -fit,
titig brims, riTiacf4.1'tstapojsie for th
blood tociroulate properly, and eoatga-
gliently• there is a eongestiaa of blood
in the scalp arid baldurese results.
,
TO -N I GH T TRY
martI' 3 ' , s '11 tA
2
,
for that cold ati( tirOev feeling.
Get Well—tKeep Well. '
KILL SPANISH FLU
by using.,the, OLID RELIABLE!
Minard's Liniment co., Lid.
Yarmouth, pee,
ITNINC BURM
Pi PLESO
.„
tirr Ont,
T/4:11.1ttr, A V1..
tQw1)7.You erto, t 0 01
2013 i'011 Wit rnn>i
inOtr
r,nala l'uteardzer. 1,.ointen,
111AID.tt: 'IN;f0
renzoottb.l.e pr1e5e.431,71/4„
"seer:chiefly g.ray.5500.045, iltty,kiOrt,e.pet
poundpostlkOtt a.tekeyeu,ntsi
Oeautiful '
,stt (io41 33'Wobiloa
MflIo C111,"'",1'll S73-1 Qn
-771.14;1-
dgp 1911393i113',4> [(9'
./L.A0 ST.ROW.TS 0>3
turni8h1ngn, libnoy
ongine8 a.nd qdr,.40o
toolc 01 beeRcei'Ang '
for our eatraor,:uo-
Manufacture
Ont,
t_tr, co -01)!L,-t,
inch ts or nd
etner,e,,K,Iona,
113002
•BELTING E
ALL
scums., enlieye, eon's, tablediese, packing. '
ete,„ opioned subject to annroval at lowea
Cenada:eyp ft,',...flreterrara‘e•a
:-.Yr
-IS olitr, rett !'A oRauToi.,
meg, ate.
Iloolt on
• DO. 'DISEASE
and fIow to Feed
mailed Free to any Ad.
clresa by thip Authbt.
er. mew el:loyal, co., sac,
West 24113 $treo+,
New Yerlz,
Festered and Scalenver, Face
Disngurd. Cuticura Heals,
"Iviy face was almost covered With
pimples which festered And, scaled
over. T.hey itched and burned So
that I could hardly stand them, and
my face was so disfigured I was
unable to go anywhere.. I lost so
much sleep that I was about crazy.
"The trouble lasted two months.
1 started using Cutidura Soap and
Ointment and after I,had used two
cakes of Cuticurae Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment for three
weeks I was completely healed."
(Signed) Miss Dorothy Danieleon,
Jackson, Calif.
(
Ceticare Soap daily, with Curiciera I
1 Ointment occasionally, prevents 1
pimples or other eruptions. They are
a pleasure to use, as is also Cuticusa
Talcum for -perfuming the skin. ,
SrAnttrEe,clartabySfall. 'Address: "5r4aus,Lut-
trod," 3.14 at, nal St., W1Manta'L'i Sold every -
Where: Sati3t26c 0intrnect2,5andE0e. Tatenal2,5r,
d3..,,I. tuticura Soap shaves without zauz,
OOARSE SALT
LANED'SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
0. J. CtiFee
TO -ONTO
11
kupture Kills
7,000 kind
Seven thousand persons each year
are laid. away—the burial certificate
being marked "Ieupture." Why? Be-
cause the unfortunate ones had neg-
lected themselves or had been merely
taking care of the sign (swelling) of
the affliction aad paying no attention
to the cause. What are you. doing?
Are you neglect:dig yourself by wear -
mg a truss, appliance, or whatever
name you choose to call it? At best,
the truss is cnle- a make-shift—a false
prOp against a collapsing wall—arid
cannot Be expected to act as more.
than a mere mech.anioal support. The
bindirig pressure retards blood circle
latioa, flaws robbiug the weakened
muscles of that which they need most
—nourishment. •
,But science has found a way, and
every truss sufferer in the land is Va.
vited to make a test right: in the
privacy of their own home, The
PLAPAO method is unquestionably
the most scientific, logical and success-
ful self -treatment for rupture the
world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering
closely to the body cannot possibly
slip or shift out of place, therefore
cannot chafe or pmch. Soft as velvet
—easy to apply—inexpensive. To be
used whilst you work and whilst you
sleep. No straps, buckles or spritugs
attaehecl.
Learn how to close the hernial open-
ing as nature intended so the rupture
CAN'T come down. Send your haute
and ten cents, coin 01 StaillpS; 10-tifty,
to PLAPAO CO„ 765 Stuart Bldg„ Si,.
Louie, Mo., for FREE trial Plaint° and
t
E1EVES
ACHES
-NOR forty years Sloan' s Lininteet
has been the euitiltest relief for
'neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma-
tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains
and strains, aches and pains, .
Keep Sloan's/tends, and apply freely-,
without rubbing, at The first twinge.
It CaSeS and -brings comfort: surely
anti readily. Venni find it clean anti
non -skin -staining. -
Sloaa's Liniment is pain's enemy.
Ask your neighbor.
At aOl .draggists-r35c, 7Oc $L40.
Artpr,„1. - Macre'in CSnaThi.
, Women Shonid Know How Lydia E.
finkham's Vegetable Coiniound
Helps at This Trying Period
Sheboygan, -Wisconsin. as rus
down .
tired and 'nervous 1 could not
even (1 o o Vtirla
housework, could not
sleep at' night and
all kinds of queer.
thOughts would come
tome. °Finally I
gave up going to the
doctor and a friend
told me of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound.
After the firstbottle
1 could sleep better
and 1 have kept on,
amproving ever since. I have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy that
1 am all over these bad feelings. •
Be LANSER, 1689 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan,
Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound eari be of much benefit. During
this time of life certain changes take
place which sometimes develop into
serious trouble.
• Melancholia, nervousness. irritability,
he.adache and dizziness are some of 'the
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
tablo Compound is a natural restora-
tive, especially adapted to assist nature
in carrying you safely past tins tuna
he information necessary..,
_ 'Why riot gwe it fair trial?
WARNWG! Say "Bayer' when :,,ou buy Asp rin.,
Unless ..,,,ot.i sec.- the name 'E3ayet:' on tablets, you are
, ,,,,
hot gettin,r Aspirin at all, Why take cliances?,
'Accept only an "tuibroken package" of "Bayer Ta1ilt of
Aspirin," which cortiabis directions and do..0 vvotkd ova ,by ,
hysicians during "22' yeat'S' And proved safa by niillIons for
Colds Headaelte
,Toothache
Eiaraelie • INAeinuArbaalggloa NPaeiLi111,1t1-1)sain
P,hou Ma l i'All
Handy i'l3ayer'l boxes of in it:Islets—Also ;settles di 24 and 100----Brsiggisis,
reeenin id the trath mark (trg:tomma. in CA no i.e) ei ettyar Afanarocters Of Mere -
re Ce t lea °Meste' a r :4at1o3,Iltt; ad, W11111 >3 ffi wrn imewn that 0.91rIn fosa (IS 1.33t is,'
tritirttfactute, 10 aoial, the 1'411 tIlle agattot ilalltationn, Ma Tablota Ar '[.1.-C333(1255,„, ,
will be aietensa wee teett getteNtl tr'tde Marl:, 155 'toyer ("tole,.
2,35