HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-5-4, Page 711EALTII EDI1CATION
BY DR. J. J. 1VIIDI)LETON
Provincial Elloard of fleaitb, Ontario
Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Pull
ters through this column. Address hint at Spadinajl
Crescent, 'Toronto.
Lord 13ylig and His Scouts.
During his recent tour or a epuPl°
of dozen Ontario cities Lord- Byng o
Vimy, Governoy.(ionertil and Chief
Scout -for Canada again and'again de.
monstrated hi S keon ifit re t 'n th
work of -the Boy Semite, troops of
svhich met him at almost every ,point
visited. And the Scout officers and
boys too were wonderfully impressed
with his insight into Scouting and
boyish ideale. Many letters have
been •received at Provincial, Headquar-
ters with reference to his welcome
by the Scouts, but the following, from
Scoutmaster Roy: S. A. Macclonell of
Stretford is perhaps one of the moet
interesting,: • '
"The ChiefScout has been here
alicl gone. Last Wednesd,ay he in
spected the Stratford Scouts and
Cubs. Ile took a very real interest in
the Scout work going on here and
sPoke to the boys andd-to me in a
most kind and whole -hearted way.
His conversation during the inspec-
tion and after was marked strOngly
with a sense of comrad,eship. For
half an thour or so, though his stay
in. Stratford was brief, he wa•s only a -
Scout with a Scout's interest in
Scouting wish it were 'possible
for my 'boys to have 'Scout Byng' be-
fore them as an example from time
to time, that they might see him,
hear him, and occasionally have tlfe
opportunity of :speaking with him.
This, of necessity, is a privilege only
for the Scents of the capital. •
"His Excellency's kind words and
manner last- Wednesday with his
sincere interest as a true Scout him-
self repaid me many times oVer for
the time and energy I have person-
ally pat into Scouting. I can now
understand' what lies behind the ex-
Prelisball `BYrig Boys.' They have a
'
titleta he proud'of. I only hope that
for many more, years I ma3r be pri-
vileged -to carry on my...work as one
`B3mg's Scouts.'"
"B. -P." Tells Scout to Stick.
The 'following letter was recently
received' by a 'prominent Scout
Worker from eSir Robert Baden-
Powell, the Imperial Chief Scout .and
founder of the Boy Scout Movement:
"The other day I had a let -ter from
a 'Scoutmaster who asked my advice
about one of the Sconts who had
reached the age of fifteen or siileen
' and was troubled -about remaining a
Scout. I wrote to the boy thefollow-
ing-le,
tter which 'nay help some other
chaps_ Slick ir- to theScout promise
when *emptation comes:
"Sny' dear Scout,
"I hear that' you are troubled
7-„4ibbut remaining on as a Scout.
'May I tell you that hundreds of
Scouts when they come to your age
get the same idea, and some of then'
without thinking it out are apt to
Chuck Scouting. 13y doing so they only
prove that they are—well, I won't
say rotters, but they have never real-
ly grasped Scenting and their pro-
mise of honor and duty of being un-
selfish has all been a- lie.- At the
first little temptation they give away,
"'put I have heard of your good
work as a Scott, and I can't believe
that this is the ease with you. It is a
celfiell :feeling that comes over fel-
loavs lust at the time when they are
changing from boyhood into young
men. They think of self too much,
• and often get. quite miserable about
themselves for no reason whatever.
The thing is, if you are becoming a
mart—BE A MAN; chuck your own
selfish inclinatien and do what is right
--end what 'is' honorable. •Reinember
your Scout promise and stick to it.
ROBERT BADEN-POWEL,
Chief Scout.'"
A Spoonful of Birds.
Titeminute humming -birds, of South
• . .
Atuartea .ane „amongst the most glori-
ous' of all:feathered ,creattures, -Sorne
'are little bigger. than moths; all are
arrayed in the moat gorgeous plumage.
They dart about in the sunshine like
living flas•hes of light; ;So swift are
their inovennints,that it is difficult to
bittern. More than the briefest glimpse
of them. If however, you can find' a
bankrof the ,liowers that they love, yOu
'may watch, then' at your ease, as they
hovel' .poised In the air an' ea,pic.11.y-
beating:wings. .
An expert% who had liatolied out, 'a
elatch of ...egge• was at 'a loss for a
'imam's, of bringing home, to people who
did net know tlient the•‘extreme small-
ness of these creatures... Eventually
he placed the 'fledglings in an ,ordinary
teaspoon and began to focus his
caniara. -Stiddenly the. another bird
raiward, and -pi carnp,t1 y settled . down
in the spoon tokeep the young ones
W41111. •
F,r• td no riith catty. in d
t e situni 14pace; there Was, 111
fact,' plenty of room for her and her
large ramify. Only lierJong heak".and
tail hong over une edges of the spoon,
•
The vinegar inade by bhe Aralaians
said to be the best inIthe world.
.
Boy: "Say, Pop! we are made
ont, of 'dust, how is it that we don't
turn to mud when We, go in •swirn-.
ming, ?"
To- rake a 'lawn: Take an .0w(linallY
Irfenteo.thed Jake, aliti .spools over,telte
two -end -teeth Ide grass or leaves!
Can easily be raked off without, putt -
fag tile sodo
Healtic mitt
-
use, fdPaflilla
If the intelligence of t"lie child is to
be determined early, and its work at
school is to make satisfactory pro-
gress, there must be cosoperat'ion be-
tween the parents and school teachers,
In Many eases the parents will havo
noticed some peculiar', y about the
child in its early years, about which
the teacher should 13e informed when
th-e child starts going to school. This
would at once draw attention to traits
of character and - both' physical and
mental ,conditions„which would be of
great value in grading the child for
cheol studiie‚ There is in Toronto
an organizatioe, the Winchester
Honte and School Association which
•
Ts trying to bring about this mach
ckireft co -,operation 1)etwden home
and school. At its annual meeting herd
recently, this Association decided to
sent out a ques ionnir to paten s,
containing nineteen questions such as
the following, in order that the school
anth,opitice may ltrowIhat the parents
are taking an a,etive, intelligent in-
terest, in theily eft -Alien's co,nclition
and earrying out supervision of the
child's life and habits that will be con-
duciv-e to its mental and physical bet-
term,ent
Do you visit the school to hicturire
about your child'e proere
d de -
Por , tind to see if you ,eaft help
the 'teacher to h
p child?
Do you encourage your ehifcl,in re-
S..pect for teaehiers aild•others authe
_
ii. ALCIA pi„sic iz,piant,,,, RAPLR AD MA
We have ,,allgbecerae se trfoustorned. ,
ANlito f., o 1 mind , to ,the eh einiatie shop
• . Whet), we requiee medioin,e of any kiwiWAS EA ::E ,
' pth4aret.nlivtieftlonuinted rf:•inrgeocitl,e8faoCr o.ot,iirery.g1,;aormudo-
-„, ilsed by starved N'erves 13ue atnnonraolgo.xinifhitlawinztierrt:Lho hederows, says
to Wealc, Watery Blood. I have been reading an cad
in Pueloepilicei aidli ionrkf ol.nter,lejiiiiirtaillgelatlxcalisagia upainlayi great aunt
abaezew
l'tk, 4,aall'ilt:,enIthink,
at bo na.eanybuley::
1 effect 'illy nerve of the boat.i.-• Different -pie lerndies,
age, which tools of many of these sin
na,lif,,te are, g„ 1,ven,,t,o. it w,lieni ",t, al.teetts ,For tonie,8 for 8, ,,i , . II _
set'clatta"lciinnel.lsree'i'S c:illnluecsi Isle('Ilalit'ilega',41)1°It' "ttlu"ee hierld'5 an infusiP°121 1.11.(;f P'stehes eaerrneCI''°12a:
eharacter of the paip, and the :nature, camomile. Of wild mint she made a
of the disease is tim same. The cause '''''i-re'Ll-sien which was a useful $texeael4ar
of
estfetehteives:ammu°' stalitied•thtehesain(1.3101.1edTyli:oPal)ii! eall'ila' vaSluaagl!ele7telliehesj4.1y, 'eSemillunceinadl as
°01„undneurofa,l,goiluat'iod7leleatily,611;atiltiertfkaesffetehfee pal'saiTtinsa,licohltilitad:caiiinleniie.e',cfborrninuetni'adocTild:a'pltlkhan3n",:stlii!
, , . . ,
lie face and head, is caused by i Gentian is e-
,tarved nerves- The blood, which nor- I celnmended ler. the teMle Properties
natty carries nourislinicrit to thel 01Iintssleta'edetso.,f
lerves, tor some reasonno longer does
c. and the excruciating pain you feel fueion of the inner bark of the corn -
1•1111s, he tnade an in-
s th,e cry of the nerves for food. The '• moil elder. She says that this nrust
'entilieneitsiaiwtliitey'tnlieeillaelsoolcsi fnasinisaitioy becauses i inneibe auise,dotto,toleStbrioarbegk: e_Talelle. lyselo.l.,,u,swo
proper)... not
he blood itselt-is weak and tiviii a Purge. '
When you build us) the thin bloOd
, . One ounce was boiled in a quart e•f
yith Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, you are Water, and to this was added a small
ttackmg ne.uraigia,, seiatica and kin. amount of ginger and some caraway
eeede. Roots of the hemp- agrfraony
gathered fresh and boiled in beer, are
equally effiicacious.. • ` I
For 01111(h -en suffering from woratiff '
the flowers of the common tans v Wel'e
F IVIEALS
- (it.r Wrist. NT h i ST' 4'
0E100nd tour t,'ii,rs.ge 11nvest1114:11 t tt
s e
towii:„..1x., A vtILCANIZatt YN
tiarn,..,$;16.00 dLiiy
ti•-iTZIa nieerIrt, L(Cinhdl(el7.
�nt
• 3101ITGAtilliiil,
Discouraging Stomach Trouble
.a4
Had I.., N. Gagnon Going
-1 Down Hill Rapidly Until
j Ho Took Tarilac—Like New
'Man w.
"1 was cheated. cut ot a good many
meals while 1 1-ta,d stain:dolt trouble,
but fini malting tip for lost time now,"
'said fa Napoleozt Cagnon, Sala.
berry St., Quebec, well•known Cann -
(flan Pacific Railroad man.
"For a long thole Illad been unable
to get any sabiefaction about eating
and felt tired and wean out so I could
hardly work. I was yery discouraged,
too, becauee I. could see was going
down hill every day and there was no
rel-iet t
I "It rcertainlY was remark:at/le, the
-way Taiilac came to nay aid. I am
• •
feeling like a new snail now, have the
appetite or an..,1 every-
thing 1 ea4. agree• with ano, eertain.-
ly never intend to rtile,s, eleanete. to
lillot'aiiiitliatcgirQses'dolldwhr3a" afloirgTe-floiddaderU"ggosts.
- ---Advt.
Do you send your child to bed in 1
time,
so that he will be 'rested and fit
for study?
Do you provide plain nourishing 1
Loot and see 'that yoUr child is till t
time to eat a (nod breallast? •
-
Do you teaoh your child to read the 1
papers and -find oat the best in them, 1
and 1 you eneemage aneinterest s
public affairs? '
Do you. avoid gos-ip -Idle 1
of incidents Which,. they may misin-
terpret before yoar children?
Do you eneou,rage -helpful coaver-
sation at table? .
Do you intero.st yourself in your
Child's sports:, antueements andfrienat-
-siups?
One can readily see how much
inutual benefit the co-operation of N
red diseases at the roat, 'Ile value
1 these pillin cases of this kind is
hown by the experience of Miss :Ben -
ah M. Fairweather; Cumberland Bay,
holne and, school will be in •bringing
'up children in the .right way and ,pre- '
paring them for' useful eitizenship.
May the day .scan come when this
,eo-op,e,ration will be. generally adopted
al...ev,er the provinee.
AVED BABY'S LIFE _
Mrs. Alfred Trandhemontagne, St.
•
'Michel des Saints, Que., writes: --
"Baby's Own 'Tablets are an excellent
nuediaine. They saved my baby's lite
and. I can highly recommend them...to
all mothers,." Mrs. Tranchemon-
tagne's experience is that of 'thous-
ands of other mothers who have test-
ed th-e worth of Baby's Own Tablets,
The T'ablets are a sure and safe medi-
cine tor little ones and never fail to
regulate„the bowels and stoma,oh, thus
relieving all the niinor ills from which
children suffer. They are sold by
medicine de,aleis or by mail-, at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville., Ont.
Man Was Always Man.
Those persons Who do not aggee
•
with Darwin's theory of the des,cent
of man might get some comfort from
Professor Courtiere, „ the 1.7'1.m -sell
.A.,cademy of Medicine, who has re-
viewed the recent discoVeries of fos-
sils and the various theories of de-
scent applied t� man:, Is., man "only
a, religious animal"?
"At all events " said the: eminent
trrofeseoll'epeaking. in the .amphi-
'theatre of the Faculty of Pharmacy,
"man a:Ione is preoccupied "with his
Now traces of the latter are foand
in the geolagical strata which the sa-
vant studies.' Studied in the of
modern science and the most recent
.diseoveries, the old question, ,"Does
man descend from the ape?" has no
longer any sense.
There aie, to be sure, anthropoid
apes sb near to •u,s that "they only
wanted, money" to resemble us, ac-
cording - to a witty Parisienne;
"but 'why did. these animals
nev;er know how to make fire? Why
•
did they never learn. to speak?"
There is no doubt that: about the
tertiary' epoch, very near to ours,
there -existed three great species, the
lemurs, the apes and man; and that
•th,ose species had no resemblance
whatever to one another. Hewevert it
eeeme well proved that man of that
time Was far from resembling that of
to -day. The Physical -conformation
left in a badly run down condition, with treacle. Y•arrow lias always had
.5., -We o says: fevir years ago,
°Bowing an attack of measles, I was
gathered, dried, powdered, and mixed
British' Sl-iips
freshlyegathe•red tops 'were used! nage laislosp at Pre,serrt puts the figure
q le
to make a drink which is said to have .at 2,225,000 eiros,s ..tone, while the
been inostevaluable in ,case of had leg's 'United States Ship,ping Board, in ad -s
Was weak and very nervous, and had a great nelPutatien with. henhalists•I An estimate of the B
ritth
ihaniioliipaagpsnapialeea.eticitiiii.,renyyl.6nb%,,fineari:101:an-C3tv,,ieireelas,.1s)-,:taiabtehinlr:el:ad,s1111 deciedoliinlidynt.
. . . .
'hen to add to my misery I was at-
icked with neuralgia, .f.rbm which I
'uttered greatly. 'I was reduced to a
iere skeleton, and did not care
'whether I lived or not. 1 was in this
deplorable condition When I began tale
itg Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills. It WAS
,Si02110 time betofe could notice any
of the human body' shows this. Why T
are our kidneys suspended without ti
proteettozn, -without any sUpport, in
a vertical position? -Why is the liver
so 13adly faStened? oan be shown
that in the position. of quadrupeds all
the.se organs were 'naturallY Protected.
Our organs are these of a quad-
ruped, We, therefore, walked on four
feet." This is all the resemblance we
have witlithe apes, Tho hatter are not
our direct ancestors; we.have evolved
only parallel vith them. Man does
not descend from the ape, oE which
thief e aro innumerable species," while
with man there has always 'been but
ie the Homo sapiens': divided
one spec -s,-
into different races.
Grazing on Western Forest
Reserves.
" Owing to various causes, SCrile per-
Pnanent, sonie temporary, a large
nurniaer of stock ean he grazed on tlie
Dominion forest r•eserVes in the WeSt,
not only without injury to the forest
but with a Positive benefit to the same,
The number ofhorses, cattle and
sheep , grazed on 'the reserves for .the
last few' years has averaged about one
hundred thous,arti and this numb-er, is,
increasTrig. eiscler" that each re-
serve may camiy its Tull complement
of stock without being over-graze,c1;
forage surveYs are being made by
grazing experts, with the result that
it has been found poss.ible to aCoom-
modate considerably more Stock- than
by the grazing methods formerly- in
use. This opportunity to graze stock
on the reserves is -of great hene,fit to
the farmers and ranchers of the differ-
ent prairie districts. '
'
Those who have- been caught in a
great storm at sea usually describe
the Waves as "mounealin high." Ex-
_tensive and careful observations ,show
that storm waves do sonietimes at-
tain a vertical height eT forty feet
and "tid,a1"' waves a height of from
S•ixty to eighty...feet. The- smashing
force of such stupendous waves can
be judged from .tihe fast that seas•only
twenty Seat high exert a pres,sure ef
two thousand pounds on every square
feet opposed to -them, - •
Almost as Easy ass -in
Yiur breakfast cup is ready
without trouble or delay when
is the table beverage.
71p a teas-poonful.of
Instant Postum in the clip,
add hot water, stir, and. you
have , a satis&in.F.f„ comfort-
ing drink, delightful, in taste —
and with no harm to nerves Or
digestion. As many cups as
you like; without regret.
here's
a -son'
Your drocer sells POSt1.1.111 ilittar0 Forms,
PosTum CER.EAL in•eackagee3)
• .
rria.de by boil/rig .a.tit, 20 ns,
1NST.A.147" PO ST U
made instancy in, the cup by adding hot water:
Canadian Poseum Cereal Co,,Lta.,I413ndsor, 0
an,d'uleers. I dition to privately owe,led ships and
Maesil)-iriallow, she writes, is exce,„ excluding wooden and composite Yes -
lent Tor .poulticest having se'uthing• eels, has 1,021 boats 'idle of about 4,-
properfies, and mullein leaves boiled, 000,000' gross tons. Other maritime
down she used for a liniment ler' countries are in the same position. It.
bruises and sprains. is eetirnated that 30,000 Britis---
-r-
ine off•icers and seamen are iniem-
Newspaper Advertising ployed.
Pays Dividends to Wrigley
halt a dozen boxes were aset 1 mere w
e as'Wrigley's chewingstartet gum has 1
1 .
no doubt that they were helping me. its fourteenth year of advertising in the
Then I got six more boxes, and before Canadian newspapers. When -they be-
the.y. wed -done, lawas ono° more err. gan very few people used chewing
joym,g geed health and p.m now strong gum. To -day, few people do not get
and healthy. i shall always feel grate- the pleasure and: 'benefit of using
till fee what the pills bave done for Wrigley's "atter every meal."
MONEY ORDERS.
Pay your oat -cat -town ace -curl s by
Dominien Express Motley Order. Five
1)ollars costs three cents.
Thera- is a time to be protid; •but
let semehody else tell you svIten that
me, and urge all weak people to give Regular CunalEtent liel"naPer ads
is*
them a trial." vertising convinced the Canadian pub -
You can get these Pills through any lic that Wrigley's is good and good
dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 for them. It has built 'the modern -
cents a box or six boxes for 'Pr() sanitary factory at Toronto ---recently
from The Did Willsams",fderlieine Co., cinlibled in siza'
Brcekville, Ont. ' - It newspaaiee advertising will do -
'Pearls of -Wisdom.
. 'Those Who waste'tiine waste lite.
,oive us your best, and You'll get the
best.' .
Talking conies„ by naturesileace by
wisdom. • •
The worst. flatterer a man oan have
is
I-fd -Who swells in PCosper ., will
shrink in adversity,
premises may get friendseliut per-
formance keeps them.
He that persists in going the con -
trary way must go over it tWiCe.
'Tis strange but true that you mast
take trouble to avoid trouble.
It's a great thiug to have confidence
in your own ability. and a greater to
have the ability.
"American Spoken."
Some time ago the chauffeur of a
Parisian taxicab conceived th,e, great
idea of pasting on his vehicle a bill
with the alluring. inscription: "English
spoken?'
One of his colleagues devised some-
thing better: He put en the auto _door
hi royalblue: "American 'spoken."
"Because," said the chauffeur when
asked, "there are now in Paris more
Americans than English and they feel
flattered when hearing their lan,guage
spoken.'
"SO you speak it?"
-"Sir, I have been two months in
Brazil!" was his confident reply.
Steering the Ship.
The prefiteet.'s wife had. never been
before. For a treat,b
lier us-
ntoeaanstltoek her foe a voyage in a big
ocean linen
One day, during her Wande-rings
round the ship, she saW far below
her -a mas-s of people, and was staid(
by the contrast of their surround-
ingsi
with her own luxurous cabin.
"Who are those people down
th•ere?" he asked a a11oS. ,
"Steerage, mum," he replied.
"Fancy that, now," she- said, "and
does it talte all thosePeople to keep
the ship straight ?"
Sorhe Consolation.
Timid Lady (about to buy a ticket
far Europe): "And is ihe boat that
sails on Thursday perfectly safe?"
Agent (gravely): 'Madam,' I can
assure you that in all tine time- thie
ship has ,heen in service, and that is
now ,a ntnnber of years, not, once has
she gone to the -bottom."
'Timid ady (eeassurecl): "Oh, then
it must be all riglit. What cabins
have you vacant?"
Ascension Islarid between Africa
and South America like Si. Helena
one of the most isolated spots the
world, has a 'unique government. A
Brit•isli naval captain under the autli-
Ority of the Oihraltar admiralty ad-
Finis,tera the affairs of the island as
IL were si Ain and tl,1 -two or three!'
hlllndereei,dv,iiihabitants W'0W'0ificinhel'S Of
tier
In ever -sr hive ,are heel 'Whose duty•
ft is, to keep it ventilated by :fanning
their wings.
--
this for the ,manufacturer of a :single
itenasselling for the small co,St Of five
cents. hew Mueletnere can it do for the
local purveyors of general Merchan-
. ,
dise -who are Selling many itents„,s•ome
of theni running into hundreds et dol-
lars on. a stogie sale:?
Canada's Forest taneriment.
' Stations.
The field work on the Dominion
Forestry Branch forest experiment
stations is being vigorously ,pushed
this season. There age_ two perman-
ent stations, one on the Petawawa
Military Resrve in the white pine re-
gion of Ontario, the Other at Lake Ed-
ward in the pulp lands of Quebec, on
the Laurentide Company's holdings.1
The main object of the work is to die-.
cover the proper means of securing a
continuous crop of timber on cut -over
lands, and of putting lands at present
unproductive on a productive 'basis.
,The two experiment stations form the
nucleus of the Dominion forest re-
search organization. This organiza-
tion embraces work on the Dominion
forest reserves in the West and simi-
lar work in various parts of the East;
the latter in co-operation with luniber-;
mea and pulp companies, who; in coin -
mon with provincial foresters' and
many others,, are lending their en-
thusiastic assistance to the work.
--e---e14.
Economic Value of Paint.
The life and usefulness of practical-
ly all buildings, farm machinery and
implements can be prolonged by the
application of suitable Paint or Var-
nish. -It has been estimated that the
loss suffered yearly tinough the decay
of wooden surfaces is ;as 111 excesa of
the annual fire loes. The best ex-
amples of the value of Paint as a pre-
servative aye the many farm buildings
FA -I'll existing throughout the country
which are over a century old and aro
still in splendid con-dition.• It is
actually true th'et wood will "net ins
definitely if kept well painted.
Paint saves by Protecting and at
the same time it fosters self respect.
through improving the appearance of
our Property. :Farmers who doubt the
value of Paint may gain enlighten-
ment from the fact that bankers will
lean from 10 to 50% more on land
wheee farm buildings are well painted
and kept in gobd condition than on
land )',yheee they are not. The bankers'
action is based not merely on the
simple idea th,at, the farmer's house
and barns are likeLy y to l ae t. ion -go -i'
through the use of a protective coating
lint upon the truth that the man who
uses Paint and' Varnishgives clear'
evidence that he Is wise' anti thrifty I
and, therefore, a good risk. /
bse of VVords.
Pers -ons of superior cuItcue are
familiar with more than 5,000 words, j
ordinary persons know 2.000 to 3,000;
and illiterate persons use•about 300. I
ds L1nnnent4Relle—ves Nemraltila
,
Plants groisi faster lietWeeil 4 $1. I11,1
and, 6 a.m, than al any other time thir-
big the clay.
ISSUE No. 13—'2
In thousands of casea
Mother Seigel's Syrup has proved
effective in'perrnanently banishing
digestive troublis even
when they have heart
of iongetanding. if you
suffer put it to the test after your
next meal.,
fr:o„
lortgaiva flanaov,i, 11 111rbrioi•ti It;
------.----- --- -------
BEI -T1740 FOR $3At-LT '
ALL ku`Iiis 01? 4,nyl"f ANT:, instot,...
vetittrig. pu ,11,ytt,,ava , .9;00R•CgOlBuit LoviillakccA.1
ti o.. a ) PPef 1,1A A ee t� approval a!' w
t il I li t - 'e''. $84'441
lirsict'YfteP14Wc.910nTallalirr. ABOIsll,"O'- ° °'1
' Wtre gled
:
annty giggled When. the teacher
read the story of the roan who swam
across the, ,Tliber three ,iii'raes before
hrealttast,
sw'imcirOmilerd0coi dc , you?" be not a•culat that ined
asked,
"No., sir,"' answered ,jiinmy, "but I
veer:dee why lie didn't nialtc.i• it .Tour—
and get begirt to the 'ride where his
clothes 'were," -
fviinard's n lent for sale eyeryvyner,
,
•Coilardalmottess usually
ttiry, entl!,tailge.. a form of it -may re.,stilt
f rst the ove,r-liee of teb,voi
, io• , , s • ro. ,
CLIEURA
ATER BUST
On ace and Hands,
itched and gurned, Face
Disfigured. Lost Rest,
My trouble came in tiny water
blistea which 'would break and form
•
, sore erupbons. My face
and hands were affected,
•,•-•-••-• and tile skin was soreand
red. The eruptions itched
and bti sne d so that!
scratched them, and my
face -was distigured. last
rest at night.
"The trouble 'lasted about those
!months. A friend asked me' to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointrrient,
after 'using three cakes of Soap nod
two boxes of Ointmentl was bealsel."
(Signed) Mk.is Agatha Tylor, R. F.
D. 1, Box 55, West Lubec, Me.
Cuticura Soap, Ointm. ent at.• -1 Tal.
cum are ideal forevery-da7tollet113eS,
so1ezaiiEaWait. Addrese:
ktatl, 11,4 St. Z.tttl W.,,liteetre..12 evict every.
where. Soap 2.5o:Ointrzieri125 WO 50e. T.eletzei25e.
;ffigr"Ctatieurt. Soap, 4,1tarer: without mug,
THE r- AY IT
HELPED
So Writes Mrs. Leinery of
Brockville, Ontario, Regard-
ing Lydia E. Pinldiain's
Vegetable Compound
Brockville, Ontario.—"I took Lydia.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun.d
for weakness and
female disorders. I
was so weak at
times that I could
not stand up. I
had been this Way
for nearly three
years and the dif-
ferent medicines I
had taken had not
done me any good.
I found ene of your
little books in my
door one day and
:thought 1 wonld give it a trial. I
.in now on my fifth bottle and it 13
wonderful the way it has helped. me.
I ant feeling much better, have ma
weak spells and can do alt my work
now. I am recommending your
Vegetable Compound to all I know
and you can use my testimonial to
help other women."—Mas. CAST5Y
1.4FIKERY, 176 Abbott St., Brockville,
Ontario.
Lydia E. Pinitham's Vegetable Com-
pound is a 'medicine for women's ail-
ments and bas a record of nearly fifty
,years behract
S'ARM OUT N.S.
rhe Original and Only Genuine.
Beware of intitatious Sold on the
IVIINARI5gt'3LINIIVIENT
COARSE SALT
LAN SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF . TORONTO
warawszessmothermoreasumnaes.
Akanerlorl.'s Pioneer DOW Reintoitico
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to rood
Maloct Preo to any Ad.
areas by tile Author.
01143, (+lover Co., Iwo.
129 West 24th Street
New York T.7 S A
.gerares....osze.Rmeeboosuarzeremate=mteemeantemet=ase.
WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are
not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chrices?
Aceept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dot worked out by
physicians during 22 years arid ptOved sae by% millions for
CoIds• Headache
Toothache Neuralgia'
Earache
Riteurna (ism
Neuritis
an), Pain
Handy, eatatse'e boxes of 12 lablets--Alati bottles of 01 nuti 100—Drao ts;
.tkerth'in lo thr• trade mo,r1t. (te;istored In C'e new, 1 r,C tuyer Ma rittc,I.cittlre el Mono
tkeetioehleater -ut Salicyltea Chi, While it Is wet: itnewa tfia 1 t',e,121t1 elee.OY flepelt
ti5pitiitt1i tO attifist the publte againvt intititLiona, th•A itarCottipany,
will be .utarnyea VILt their vegan trZide the e t:;r441.",