HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-4-20, Page 7With
The
ase
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•
Five Boy Scout Heroes .
Soo;ut Alex. Campbell �.
or.. the lst
Perth Trc.oh was crossing the bridge
4 Troop
at °I'eattlli wired he asa,v a little girl
named Beadle struggling in the water
' to the edge of
and trying to hang: o l
CI e broken ice. He immediately ran
clown the steps, walked out on the thin
ice, which, gave way under his weight,
and although wearing wearing* his
ards
managed to sv,•i1ri tow overcoat, Iihari. ge
tlhe chill and push her on to the ice,
but it con'tiuttecl to break away under
the weight. Finally a Tittle boy, see-
ing their plight,, came along and with
a hockey stick outstretched managed:
to aid Campbell in effecting the res-
cue.. Scout Campbell was is danger
of being carried under the ice and of
being drugged down under from the
weig111t of his clothes, there being a
strong current at tlie'pia4 e and he was
heaviily dressed. The Chief Scout for
Canada, Baron 13ynlg of Vimy, has ap-
'preyed of the recommendation of the
/pedal board that Scout Campbell be
awarded the Silver Cross.
During a juvenile swimming party
at Sea Cliff Park, Leamington, Ont.,
UNSIGHTLY PIMPLE
AND FACE
ERUPTIONS
In the Spring Most People Need
a Tonic Medicine.
One of the esurost sates that the
hlocd Ls out of meter is the pimples
unsightly eruptions and ecaema that
cowrie frequently srltli the change from
•i^inte.t• to spring, These prove ,that
the long indoor lite of Winter hasluid,
Its effect upon the blood, and that
to to medicine hi deeded_ to put
right, Indeed, there .are few people
who du not •neiecl a toni,e at this sea-
son. Bad blood does' post merely slh0W
Y
its.,c.lf in d;4iigurfhlg oruptiolzs. To this:
state Condition is elite attacks of rheu-
matism ,and lumbago; the sharp, stab-
bing pal:n,s of sciatica a.lid neuralgia;
poor appetite and e de'slre to avoid
exertion. You cannot get rid: of these
troubles by the use of purgative medi
clues --you need a tonic, and a tonic
welly, and among all medicines there
is none can equal Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for their tonic, 'bloodfmproving,
nerve -restoring powers, Every doee
of this. medicine helps make new,. -rich
blood which drives out impurities,
sti:iitula.tes every organ and brings a
feeling of uec't health and energy to
weak, tired ailing men, women and
children. If you are out of sorts give
this medicine It trial and, see how
Scout Douglas Vaughan of the lst quickly it well restore the appetite,
Fsaex Troop noticed Billy Jonee. aged. ? revive drooping spirits and 1111 your
six, one of the party, fail face down-
wards into the water, Which was be-
yond his depth. Scout Vaughan went
into the water and swam out after the
emalter .boy and after a struggle man-
aged to effect a rescue. Scout
Vaughan t t th pin a 1 T
than twelve years of age. Hisepronapt-
veins with new, ?health -giving blood.
You can get tltasre Pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box or six poxes for $2,50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock -
vale, Ont.
ug 1a 11. l' 1 ,e 't {; W s only a ,•311•
cdenfoot Scout and just a little more
; -
An old lady from the west who had
for so many years longed to ,see the
nes's and •sktli are, therefore, wortty iocean, arrived an the Atlantic shore
of great praise. He has been award- and gazed long at the vast expanse of
'water and said, "Well, I'm glad once
ed the Gilt Cross.
A child fell out of a row boat Some
distance froin shore and Scout Arthur
Minty of the 56111. Toronto Troop, see-
ing the accident, immediately swam
out to the place where the child dis-
appeared and managers to rescue it.
There seems to be no doubt that the
child would have been drowned if it
hail -.not been for the prompt action of
the lad. The Chief Scout for Canada
Iitts authorized the award to hint of
tale Boy Scout Gilt Cross,
Two boys named Sackett and Town-
ley were crossing Little Lake and fell
through the ice. Scout Jatnes Patter-
son of theist Pendell Falls Troop was
hunting in tile neighborhood and
heard their cries. He rushed to the
lake, fired 1115 gun off several times to
attract the attention of anyone else
who might be in the vicinity, and
then walked out on the ice. It broke
'l iiader hint, but be supported himself by
IJ leaning o11 the ice and treading water,
%'malty he managed to reach the two
tr•truggiing boys. First of all he helped
?Townley to shore and then went back
• the lime.
was
acltett who by s
afterJ
almost exhausted. When he got••both
to safety he told them to run home as
As
fast as ,.they co
ttld. this
was an es-
pecially difficult rescue and Patterson
sihowed a great deal of, common sense
in. effecting it,. he has been awarded
the Boy Scout Silver Cross for Gal-
lantry.
Scout Elmer Hines of. the 1st Essex
Troop was swimmiltg with some com-
panions off the breakwater at Kings•
vil],e, Ont.. and while swimming across
the Harbor noticed one of.. his oom-
panions in difficulty. This second boy
lead realized that the cross -harbor
'swim was too muck for hila and hall
turned hack towarda the breakwater,
1x4 was so exhausted when he got
there that Ire was unable to reacril the
ladder to pull himself out. He sank
several timeseiu the attempt anct final-
ly took a severe 'cramp and sank oat of
eight before Scout Hines could reach
him. Soon he rose to the surface
again in a very excited condition, .'o
that it was with difficulty that Scout
Mines was able to .carry Kiri up the
ladder on to the dock. The Chief
Scout for Canada has, on the recom-
mendation of. the Provincial and Do-
minion Medal Boards, signed a Car
tlfieate- of Merit for Scout Hines and
tihlis• will be presented to him with the
congratulations of the Chief Scout in
the very near future.
in thy life to see something that
there's enough' of far everybody."
Minard's Liniment forsale everywhere
- What a llBoy Can D,e.
These are sone of the things a boy
Can do;
He can shout so loud, the 'air turne
blue;
He can make all sounds of beast or
bird,
And a thousand noze tt0f never
21
heard.
a t .
1lo can crow o•r• ceekle, chirp or cluck,
Till 11e foals the rooster, heti o1' d•lick,.
I -le eau znoelc the doh -or cat or cow,
,And the cat herself oatt't beat itis
ztlee-cw!
lie has sounds that are ruffled
striped, or plate, ,„
IIe can tlivader by Iilce a railway
trate,
Stop at the "stations a breath, and then
Apply the steam and be oft again.
He has all his powers in such com-
mand,
He can turn right into a full brass
bated,
With all of the instruments ever
played,
And .march away as a street parade.
You can tell that a hoy is very 111
If he's wide awake and is keeping
still;
But earth would be—God bless their
noise!!
A dull old place if there were no boys.
Northern' Manitoba Fur.
A total of 370 licenses were issued
to trappers from the game guardian's
oflioe at The Pas•, Manitoba, tale sea-
son, also 67 licensee to fur traders
and 67 to travelling agents. • An esti-
mate of the value of the fur that will
pass through The Pas tlris season is
approximately two and a halt million
dollars.
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders are
on sale in five thousand offices
tlh>ughout Canada.
Being ignorant is not so much a
shame as being unwilling to learn.
—Benjamin Franklin.
EDUCATION
SALT EDUCATION
I Y DR. 9. 3. !DDLr.TON
Provincial Board of Health. Ontario
Gtr. Middleton will be glad to answer, questions on Public Health mat.
ters thruugh this column, Lddress• him at Spadlna House. Spadine
Crescent, Toronto.
To educate the young in health
habits is one of the most important
features of Public Health work to -day.
It is all very well to tell adults what
to do in matters of personal as well
as community hygiene, but wrong
habits acquired are hard to break, It
is to the child that our *lopes and ac-
tivities are chiefly aimed, because
their young elastic minds easily re-
ceive im
which if
directed
• 1xiescions
along right lines make for god citi-
zens in after years.
One
of
the
most effective ways for
disseminating this information to the
young is by the aid of pictures and
stories, thus conveying the impres-
sions both by the eye, the ear and
the mind.. The Child Hygiene Section
of the Canadian Public Health Asso-
ciation is tackling this problem of
diffusing useful hints on health by
publishing a series of posters dealing
with two childaen, Joan and Tem.
These are ju's't ordinary youngsters
whose parents and teachers are taking
steps to guide them along the road
that leads to health and happiness in
days to come.
Seven o'clock is the hour that Joan
and Tom have arranged to get up at
in the morning. After rising they take
a sponge bath or a good wash. They
use their own towels and their own
l wash Cloths. They each drink a glass
of water after brushing their teeth.
After washing in their own rooms
they finish dressing. They each use
a clean brush and oomb and an oiange
Wood stick for their nails. Break-
fast, they eat slowly. They chew their
food well. They do not eat fried foods
or fresh ''breads. They clo not drink
tea or coffee. After breakfast they
do not use toothpicks. They
brush
theel teeth and rinse their mouths with
clean water. They wear plain, broad -
toed shoes with low heels. They walk
with their shoulders down and back,
with their heads erect, with their feet
straight ahead. They protect their
Clothes as completely as possible,
while out doors. They remove their
rubbers in school. They are weighed
and measured at regular intervals.
They play out-of-doors as much as
possible, in yards, fields or play-
grounds—not streets. In winter they
also spend a good deal of playtime
out-of-doors, wearing . warm, light-
weight clothing. They do, not wear
tight bands, nor bundle up their
throats with heavy scarfs or furs.
They change their stockings at least
every second day. They brush and
polish their shoes every night. In
Preparing for bed they, take a 'full
warm tuib-bath or a good wash and
'Air That Makes You Sing.
Many people think that air-sicknesst
atbacks'all flying amen, but this is not
correct. There is fax less danger of
air -sickness than of sea -sickness, and
,even those who, on land, are unable
to look down from heights without
feeling giddy, can fly with perfect
comfort.
Up to about ten 'thousand feet,,,no
change is noticed except a slight deep-
ening of the breathing and en exhilar-
ation that shows itself in a desire to
sling! As a rule the effects of high
flying are not noticed until fifteen
thousand feet is reached,
These effects are dile to the fact that
there is less oxygen in the air at great
heights. The variation in air pressure
makes little or no difference, It is
true that t11e air inside tl1human body
expands
but
only
those
hfiet
in
from
catarllfeel
any inconvenience.
By the aid of oxygen an American
pilot reached a heightof forty thou-
sand feet without suffering from any?
111 effects.
For high flying oxygen in: liquid
form is carried, and in the future
pilots will probably carry oxygen to
prevent fatigue on long flights,
Sure it is that the truth moat re-
quired is the truth least liked. •.
BY'S N TABETS
t
ALWAYS�r THERON
Once a mother has used. Baby's Own
Tablets for her little ones she always
d land for
i u l e hist
a supply i tkt
keeps l 1.
trial couvIriees her there is nothing
to equal them in keeping children'well,
The Tablets are a mast but thorough
laxative which regulate tete bowelrs
a 'wa ,n the etonhaclt, thus driving
5 GGt�,
out cotl'stipationh and indigestion, colds
and simple- fevers and making teeth-
g
iu� easier, Concerning them Mrs,
g aM ,
Saluste Pelletier, St. Dumas, Que.,
writes; -"t leave 11504 Baby's Owe
Tablets fel' the past ten years and am
never without 1110111 in the house. They
,
have always given elle greatest satis-
faction
atis,
fa ti n and I cad sadly recommend
c o \ �.
thein to all, mothers of little ones."
Tithe Tablets are solid by medicine deal-
ers or direct by mail' at 25 oents a
box fpom The Dr. 'Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
What's in a Name?
Inspector (to the little girl in front
row)—"What is your .name?"
Little Girl—"Iona."
Intapector—"No, yo to surname."
Little Girl—"Please, sir, I would
rather not tell you."
Inspector—"Come, come, you need
not be afraid of me."
Little Girl ---"Are you sure you won't
laugh?"
Inspector— "Quite. Of course I
won't laugh."
Little Girl—"Please, sir, it's Ford."
to
weesseessato
• Thwarted.
Doctor (intent on reprisals )—"Aren't
you one of the boys who play in the
bated at tfie bottom of my garden?"
"Yes, sit."
"Well, you've blown away one lung
and 'half another!"
"Please, sir, I'm a drummer!"
Minard'a, Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
Those who don't lose their tempers
gain no face, -lines.
He who begins and does not finish
has lost his labor.
Don't be a fault-finder unless you
are a fault -mender.
Never leave a camp -fire, even for a
short time, without quenching it with
water and then covering it with earth.
It was the saying of a great Wean
that "if we could trace our descents
we should find all slaves to conte from
princes, and all princes from slaves."
—Seneca.
ReWirgardl.
A gentle wind stirs thrppgh the bare
brown bough;
A slanting sunbeam sends its golden.
ray
into the garden's heart; another day
}las dawned, the air is warm and
sweet, and now
ter grass
'
Mark bow the withered winter lrz .
waves, how
nasi
attaining loitering soave;,
blown as in play
SoSnea mslpha
eat
esnnsgdotswheq. ullaewknenanng swphiriirtl
away;
WithI' g assin' ' days the sunlight shall
dispel
The veiling vapors, crocuses unfold;
Peering from out their beds in glow-
ing gold,
hall tell
suns, the daffodils sh
The secret of a voice that breathes
abroad—
The voiee of spring which is the
voice of God,
-Elizabeth Scollerd,
Nova Scotia Crop Reports.
I11
hie :'eport o11 the Nova Scotia
crop retinue for 1921, Mr. Cumming,
Secretary for Agriculture, makes 'tale
statement that the fruit growers of
that .province "knave enjoyed one of
the mast successful years in the lhls-
tory of the country." Exceptionally
Mgt crops were the rule, the root
crops in most oases being topsider -
ably above the average. Potatoes
were singularly free from rot, which
greatly increased the net yield, Sev-
eral farms reported turnips of ;bigh
quality running from 1,200 to 1,400
bushels per acre.
The apple orchards of Nova Scotia
set a new high figure- in 1921. The
best informed of the fruit growers es-
timate the output at 1,800,000 barrels,
as against 1,162,696 barrels and 14,172
boxes in 1920. The quality was also
above that of the previous year.
TELLS 61(SPEPTICS
WHAT
TO EAT
afoot -bath. They get ten hours sleep
every night, and sleep with their win-
dows down from the top and up from
the bottom.
Now these are little habits of health
that Joan and Tom have formed, and
they willgreatlyby
benefit earl can
Yin g
then? out. There is no reason why
every child could not be taught to fol-
low out these rules of life that Joan
and Toni are practicing. Let every
mother or father who reads this
article just try out these rules on
their children and see what the re-
sults are. Do try them anyway,
mother or father, and you may be
sure your children's health physique
and power to study will be the better
for the little trouble it involves. Be-
sides you have a great responsibility
in shaping your child's destiny A
guiding hand in the home during the
early years, is best, for at school age
the child has reached a stage when
some of its characteristics, likes and
dislikes, have already been developed
along proper lines even from the
cradle, and that they be kept in con-
formity with the laws of nature and
right living .from the very start.
The oy Who Brame to Town
With a Hundred , i liars
The advice they gave him for getting
on in the world was simple and familiar
enough: " Keep what you have, and
build on it. Be careful what you do and.
it will grow into more."
It's a, safe rule—with money or health,
but a good many overlook the rule with
health, until they have lost what they had.
Then it's hard to get a new supply.
Postum is a splendid help in sav-
ing health from the very common
losses through the drug elements
of tea and coffee -whose effects on
the nervous system any doctor can
tell you.
Thousands of people who think
their
be as Careful of tie
it wise to
health As they are of their dol-
lars are users of Postum. They
find this _famous cereal beverage
a delightful drink with any meal,
Postum for Health
and it's free from any disturbing
element.
You can begin with Posture to-
day, with an order to your grocer.
The roadto health is a good road
for anybody to follow. "Save what
you
have,and build on it," is sound
policy for everybody. -
Postum eornes in two forms: Instant Postum
(in dns) made' instantly in the cup by the addition
of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of
larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the
drink while the meal is being prepared)' made by
boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all •grocers.
Made by Canadian Poeturri Cereal Co., Linited, Windsor, Ont.
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach,
Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc.
Indigestion and in-aotically all forms
of stomach trouble, say .medical auth-
orities, are due nine times out of ten
to an excess of hydrochloric acid in
the stomach. Chronic "arid stomach"
is exceedingly dangerous and waterers
should do either one of two thinge.
Either they can go on a limited and
often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods
that disagree with then, that irritate
the stomach and lead to excess acid
secretion or they can eat as they
please in reason and make it a prac-
tice to counteract the effect of the
harmful acid and prevent the forma-
tion of gas, sourness or premature
fermentation by the use of a little
Bisurated Magnesia at their meals.
There is probably no better, safer or
more reliable stomach antiacid than
Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely
used for this purpose. It has no direct
action on the stomach and is not a Buta "teaspoonfuldi-
exten
of
th e
g t.
powder or a couple of five grain tab-
lets
lets taken in a little water with the
food will neutralize the excess acidity
be resent and prevent its
' h nia�
which
P
further formation. This removes the
whole cause of the trouble and the
meal digests naturally and healthfully
without need of pepsic piles or. arti-
ficial digestents.
Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag-
nesia from any reliable druggist, Ask
for either powder or tablets. It never
comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and
in the bisurated form is not a laxative.
Try this plan and eat what you want
at your next lineal and see if this
isn't the best advice you ever hod on
"what to eat."
AFTER EFFECT
WAS
WORSE THAN FLU
Characteristics of a Good
Container.
In connection with. the effort made
by freight carriers to bring to the at-
tention of shippers the necessity for
improvements in packages the Forest
Products Laboratories of Canada, De-
partment of the Interior, point oat that
strength and lightne s areut the two
tach.,
important characteristics of an et -
Relent container. In the strength of
a container there are three main fac-
tors: trot, the strength of the ma-
terial used; second, the nail4holding
power of that material (when trails
are used) ; end, third, the strength due
to the design of the container.
An eff'icie'nt barrel, box or other con-
tainer can only be cam -greeted by the
application of accurate information
concerning these three factors.
Willi regard to the first. the Forest
Products Laboratories of Canada are
able to supply valuable data, the re
sult of some forty thousand tests they
have already made on the strength of
Canadian woods of cointuerciel int-
portance.
To secure information as to the nail-
holding power, a series of tests was 1
begun at the Laboratories reretztl3-,
and will cover 1111 woods which could
be used in the manufacture' of eon- '
taainerS. l
No compreabonslve and sy: tetnatic �
tests on the strength of containers as"
affected by design have been made in
Canada, The Forest Products r., lb,u•a-
tortes or Canada have under Considers- l
tion the making of such tests, and will
be glad to co-operate with manhil'ao-
Tt'ft'nta litd t1sei,, of wooden and fibre
ntaiih:era,
Fox farming on Prince Edward Is
-:land ea's't year produced an income
nearly as great as that from the cont-
innecl fish and dairy business of the
islland. The inch ease in young foxes
00from about 3,000 purti;s of adults was
•ht ,. Pi-oug aI . a ,,;200
•find the ordinary price for a pair of
1` was $600.
600.
iireede s
— - ISSUE No. 16—'22.
TORONTO WOMAN SAYS
SHE WAS LEFT ALMOST
HELPLESS.
Ruined
Digestionand Nerves
Shattered She Could Find
Again
,C `I"ranlibC
Ido bell f. �
ly,
Proves � Merit.
"I nave all the faith in the world izur
Tanta •t
ea' has certainly been it joy 1
ct 1 1.
Mrs.
1
declared x
't
aandbblessingeta me," c eGa
Robert Dawson, 571 Church St., Toron-
to, Out.
"The flu a year ago is what broke°
my Iltealth down," she stated. a`1 bad
pneumonia following the flu and was
1? � g
down 1n bed seven weeks and Rias left
almost• a wreck. For some time I was
unable to get anima as I was so weak
I was almost helpless. My 1ppetite
wasg one, my nerves were aimoet shat-
tered and my whole system seemed to
he disordered. I suffered from head-
aches and dizzy spells, couldn't sleep
well and just seemed to be troubled
in one way and another all the time.
"But I'm so glad I gave Taulac a
trial for it was just the thing I needed,
My appetite returned and my nerves
quieted down and by the time I finish
ed my sixth bottle 1 was in just splen
did health. Taulac is a grand medi-
cine. It certainly proved Co be a
`friend In need' in my case."
Taulac is sold by all good druggists.
--Advt
Classified ,ted ver'tlaelera is
R t AN A:[at t.N MATRIMONIAL PAP3Ilk:,
k„/ 26e. NCother d4e.
A. �
Gf! eery-.
ohatharrz. Ont.
YL icroOL MADE INTO 131..ANFD TS AT
V'' lY reasona1le: prices. Yarns. Pere
wool, ebielty grersceonds, fift" cents pat
pound. Postage extrs,, Sweater yarns,
six beautiful color's, seventy -rive cents.
r �eU
e r azul
Sampler; free. C�. of ' W 1
i fi U e
San o I n
p.
c , ) Wit),
its
Georgetown, u', Crrix
S TL-rl1il'L A VULCANIZER ANIZER TN YOUR -
town? You can earn 125,05 daily, We
teach you, Write. Chit;;: Instructor,
Canada. 'frulrsntzer, London, Oct,
AnTICLnS F'0 5rJ
1.3 1 L'ft01. I I'I ttW Star?1 L110 ---,t A G.
3 'Cil an umbo i'iv s n
:`11 O. J e act
5 _a
1'urulshinge;*' honey extractors, pumps,
e tanks; ; ' co'ol >leta
engines and :ttoi•a€ c�, ,r, i •
stock of beekeeping Hain
'send
for our catalogue. Hain Brothers Com-
pany, ltd., • Manufacturers, llrantrord,
not
BELTING Fait tlAL5
OF ,5 P
Nil$ I�Lf A t1 �Ct
del ND �
ALL
Pelting, pulleys, sawn, cabia,hose,packinT.
etc., mhrpped uub1ect to appreval at lowe0Y
prices In Canada. YORK Bi;7i:TING cad-.
116 YORK. STRRer. r: TORONTO.
America's ;Pioneer Dog aeanea%es
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and. How to Feed
Malted 'Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
Er. Plu,y iaover C1o.,1[nc.
129 West 2.1th Street
New York. U.S.A.
COARSE SALT
LAND ' s L. T'
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
PAINS
AHAid
• !
� r �'a 9E
QI
SLOAN'S
FOR
the prevention of pains
after eating? flatulence,
headaches,biliousness, con-
stipation and other disagree-
able forms of
INDIGESTION
no remedy is so justly famed as fAa
Mother Seigel's Syrup, the1
stomach and livertonicwith �rk
50 years' reputation. /`7
MOTHER
_ 2-"'
`ii6E13
` .
Yarmouth, N.S., March 24, 1921.
Mr. Joseph LeBlanc, Secretary of
the Athletic Association. who were the
Champion's for 1920 of the South Shore
League and Western Nova. Scotia Base
Ball, states that during the summer
the boys used 111INARD'S LINIMENT
with very beneficial results, for sore
muscles, bruises and sprains. It is -
considered by the players the best
white liniment on the Market. Every
team should be supplied with thls
celebrated remedy.
1Signedl JOSEPH L. LeBL:\NC,
S e'y Y. A. A.
CUECU'RA
SCALESIJ.
Also Eruptions on Face.
Very Disfiguring.
ttWly
patches
trouble began with esusil
of scales upon- my scalp
which spread and covered
the top of myhead. My
hair became dry and life-
less and fell out. Soon
the trouble appeared in
circles on my face. The
eruptions on my facewere
'very disfiguring.
"A friend advised Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. I sent for a free sam-
ple which helped me, so I bought
more, and after using one box of
Ointment, together with the Soap,
I was heaied." (Signed) George
Brett, Jr., •Pullman, Wash.
Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum the care of your skin.
Saaapl,Each0 sebYMan. Address: "L paa,LbS-
itad, 844 Bt. Pant 61., W., Montreal." Sold everyry-
where. Soap 2cc. Ointment 2li and 50c. T'alcnm Ye.
41r.b• Cuticura Soap aha'es without mug.
VQTD the misery of racking pain.
Have a bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment lsamdy and apply when
you first feel the ache or pain.
It quickly eases the pain and sends
a feeling of warmththrough the
aching part. Stow's Lzrgii•nerct penetrates
without rubbing. ,
Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia,'
sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints,
lame back and sore muscles.
For forty years pain's enemy. .Ask
your neighbor.
At all druggists -35c, 70c, $1.40.
Made in Canada.
TierMather s Faith in Lyeiia E
I'i nkhani's Vegetable Compound
Led }ler To Try It
Kenosha Wisconsin. -9 cannotof sag.
enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkhatn's
le Com-
pound.
C
ppound. My mother
had great faith in it
as she had taken so
much of it and when
I had trouble after
my baby was bora
she gave it to me.
Ithelped me so much
more than anything
else had done that IC
advise all women
with female trouble
to give it a fair trial
and I am sure they will feel as I` do
about it.—Mrs. FRED. P.:HA-NSISN, 562
Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicinethat has been in use nearly
fifty years and that received the praise:
and commendation of mothers and
grandmothers is worth your considera-
tion.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow child -birth bear
in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is a woman's: medicine,.
It is especially adapted to correct such
troubles.
The letters we publish ought to con-
vince you; ask some of your women
friends or neighbors — they know its
worth. You will, too, if you give at a
:fair trial.
\YARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.'
the S"Bayer" on tablets, y u etre
Unless you rsee17.11711. -,
not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances?
Acte t only an "tanl)roketl parka e, of "payer
z
7
'inc!) l i� out la
.il 'contains CI
1
l'GCtIC)11S And CiGSe 4 C c.Cl C t
'Aspirin," i„ i11C l
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by, millions for
Colds
Toothache
Earache
Headache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Neuritis
L,u1Tlbaa,;o Pain, Pain
Trendy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets• --Also lolttles of 21 and 900••-rirufxgitltl,
Aspirin is the vrail; mark (registered in i'anfirla) a1, tiller stasetScture or 'Moro -
ace tl ca eidoster
,coro-acettraeidosler of Satieyitcsrtd. while It is welt known tart Aspirin tney,na .tleyert
°(15 niltnrttn•e, to assist the nublte arya'll,st tmltntionra than, Tablets `of t1aycr ! .''o many
alit be stamped wlltl their general. undo mark, th,• 'lawyer Cross •
t�