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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-5-25, Page 3r, R110(1(0Prar in Catlade. DXSellea1e0, Lord. BYng of, VInlY, 3,;0141'er'Reactit for Canada presided at the rebent annual theetinge of th Ganiadiain General Council of the iBo Scouts Association, which was th ninst largely ,attontied meeting th Council lids 'eve'r had. , Representa 'Wes were -present from nearly all the pro,,,theee a414,..hey„hrougbA With ,them most aiitimistle, report o.i 'qv° °°'n -d1. - don oil ' 9feenting 'fir 'their various Ms- , The Boy Scout: oeusug returns.,, for 1921 shatlrecl lifu novae's() of neanlY 24% in the Scents 115.f Canada over the pre_ yea. .Tlie most marked in.- oreaSe 'was iff the" inombenship oi th Wolf Cubs, which in 190 numbered 4,293 and in 1921 rose to 6,842, being an increase, otenear1y50%. Counting the "Wolf Cubs,,Scouts, arid the officers of various rainias, the total membershil in Canada,iwaS shown, to. be 35,445 fis comPared 'with 29,626; in, 1920. 0 requires framed late attention, for nothing but suitable treatment will _ A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN When the Blood isOut of Order . the Nerves Are Starved. - The nervous SYstetn 'le the governing eY1%.tenui at the -whale body,cetroling t1ellioart.-1-ungS, digestion' and', brain; se it, is nOt surprising .,Oalt nervolls, ,disturbances 'cause ‘icutet.distreSs The fipt 'et -ages*, neryouS debility are nibted'.by .irritability•and restleSSanss ‘'-',ivalth9b„ tho szketiMs seem to 1;,e. OP- Plkes,,Sed by•etheir nerves, ,The•matter Escape at Eled`Time. Lights fi)orn the parlor and kitheu shone out, Pura -ugh -the blinds •and. *vvintilo'ws bars, And , high 'eVerliend and ali 'reeving about , 'Mere were ,thoesands and millions otc There ink 'er ^*' lee 'such thousands Of' leaves on a tree • " Nr of people in church kur 'the park As 'the •arowds Of the stars that leak- ec) CbYWR tiPort me And that glittered ,a-nd winked in the dark, prevent a brealcdopy-n. The .v,latim, 49We1rer, need ot desPair, ter even severe nervous disorders may be rc- . lieved br impro-ving the condition at the blood. ,It is „beentts,e Dr, William' Pink Pills, enrich the bloed that tits medicine has proved beneficial in ner- vous disorders. The nerves thrive oi& the betitisr 'blocid. Made by these pills; tho appetite *improves, .indigestion is , better, 0,1eenlessness no longer troubles the aierventia'ttered 'victim, ahdelife generally talteVian a eileerfla , as,pect, The value of thee 'pills in ) cases\of this kind is, Shown by, th.e 'ex- perience of Mrs'. ,John SV. MeedcMald, Cardigan, wha says.: --:"I have •rnuchcr eoiuse to be grateful to Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. 1 was suffering , , from, nervous breakdown, a,nd my 'Con- dition gave alarm to both my friends and. myself. 1 suffered all -nest cent - t111-1101-1's'IY from nollVolui4 headaches, my appetite wasi peer, I hardly got any sleep, and in every- way 'I ;vas badly rundown. le frien1 advised me 'V) try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and 'after I had taken then; for a while there was, a notiCeable huprovement in my eon: dition. I can -tinned tieing the pills until. I had taken tivelve boxes, when ever Y sjciriptam of ' the trouble was gone, 'and I have since oujhyed the beitt of health," yea qain. get Dr. Willianfs' Pink Pills through any .dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes ter 92,50 from The -Dr. willtaints' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. AlledalS for Gallantry, The increase in the number of awardzi for gallatil,ter reported by the Medal. 13aard to,tilie annual Meeting in ' (*Mates that the Scout training is be coming increasingly effective among Spouts. It is also an indication of in- terest and appreciation an the part of the public generally that, People so frequently bring acts of gallantry en the part of the Scouts to'Ilie 'attention of the Provincial Boards of Honor. The report ,of the Dominion Medal Board covered a period of 18 months encling December ,31st, e1921, during which time 53 distinct awards for gal- lantry and heroism were made. The cases were as follows: 8 Certificates of Merit, granted for exceptionally good work. 0 Medals et Merit far performing Meritorious acts, or specially good work an behalf ot the Boy Scout Move- ment. 17 Gilt Crosses, awarded to Scouts who did exceptionally well in cases of emergency, though without special risk to themselves. 15 Silver Crosses, for gallantry with eOnsiderable risk. 5 Bronze Crosses, for special acts of heroini. or where boys faced extra- ordinary risks. 2 Silver Wolves, open to King's Scouts only ev,ho have performed 501110 special piece of Scout work,,such as the saving of life under exceptional circumstances., or the performance of some extraordinary or repeated acts of bravery, endurance, or self-sacrifice. This is by far the largest number of awards which the Medal Board has reported within a like period. Aims and Accomplishments. In the concluding paragraphs of the Dominion Executive Committee's re- port to the Council it is stated that: "We remind ourselves constantly that tho aim of the Boy Seinit Move- /tient is to develop clia,ra,eter iii boys and to prePare them to becotte good citizens. The spirit of Scouting is set forth'in the Scout Promise and tee Scout Law; and is revealed by &re Scout Slogan 1'Do a Good Turn Every Day," and the Scout Motto, "Be Pro pared." The Scout prog,,ramme and the Scout method make a happ-y com- bination. They are adapted to boy na- ture and suitable, for boys of Snout.' age --12 - 18. No other' scheme; of re- creational edneationeis liked better by the bays themselves, and no other suc.,, ceeds'better in bring -Mg out the fine manly' qualities which bojrs• them- selves admire.' "We have'teld ourselves often, after observing -the results made manifest by Scouting, that good -habits- are formed, goad 'habits' ire learnt,' good associations are fOuncl, good comrades are 'enjoyed, good ,health is promoted, ,and good character is developed. These are' natural fruits in boy life from keeping ,the Scout Promiae, lov- ing ancl obeying the Scout Law and going in heantily to Pass tb.e Scout Tests and ;win Proficiency' Badges." Plants That Follow the Sun, At this time of the year runner beans and many obluer climbing plants are making their way up the hopes that support them. If you examine them you will find,that* those 'Which climb by twining always twist in the same direction. The hop and the honeysuckle turn from left to right. c The reason for this ,is that:the sun mcAnes in the same direction. and the plants follow him. The side of the shoot which is turned triwards the ,stirn grows faster than that which ris' ist th,„e shadow, and the result is that the stalk is forced into ",ellockwise" curve. The runner 'bean, however, and many-. other plants, twist in the op- posite direction. At first sight, you 'might think that this disproved 'the explanation given above; but in reality -does not, Plants Of this kind ,aire affected differently by .strong light ,ainid the ,heat of the elm. -In their case, the side of the Oudot whiten faces, the sem shrinks a little under the heat and wria.ps the whole stalk Auto an "anti - 'clockwise" curve. The first aerial time -table, consis,t- lag of nearly ond hundred pages) lies apieared iio Germatty. I.Vtoth3 getting in eletthing? An lac- tesislenal 'brushing and al:inning %villa hdr.lp' to get .t0 ecf therm, . \ f When Things Stick. There are -billies when the cap of a ountain-pen vies with the limpet in ticking -power. Solnetimes, agaii,11 s the screwed portion containing the nib 'that refusesto move when you want to fill your pen in a hurry. Dither of these can be removed in a very simple way. „. Don't use force; get a broad rubber band 'and wrap it round the part that 'has stuck. Rub- ber grips well on even slippery vul- canite, and you will find that with its help your fingers Will obtain such a 'firm hold that unscrewing is a matter of a moment. If the metal lid of a screw -topped glass jar refuses to move, wrap round Id a strip of sand -paper With the rough side inwards. ,The rough surface bites into the smooth metal, enabling the hand to get a splendid purchase. When a eass stopper sticks, try' tapping it gently on all sides with the back of a knife. Usually this will loosen it. But if it still remains fixed wind a thick piece of string -round -the : neck of the bobble and roll its ends backwards 'and forwards half-azdozert times. The h,eat `set 'UP Virtlife- fric- tion of the string warm the glasta, causing it to expand and loosening the stopper. Pews were first placed tin ,churcheS for the trse of Norman nobles. Ordi- nary worshippers set on three-le-gged stools. Frank: "If thirty-two is freezing paint, what is .smieezirig -paint ?" Bob: "I'Vece in the 'Shade.' , The 'dog and the plough and the hull,- ' ter and all, Ar,id the star of :the sailer and Mars, These ',shone in the, sky and the pail by the wall , Would be 11MT-full of ,water ated stars; They Saw ni8 at east mut they chasied me'vrith cries, And 'they Soon had me packed into bed, „ But the glory kept shining and bright , in ray eY'es And the ,stars going round in my hoed. —Robert Louis Stevenson. Interestirag Customs of Bee& Voiitmes 'have been written on the life of bees; so full of interest are their habits, their lavve and govern- ment. A queen is their greatest' treat's:- we, and they wiil guard: her with their lives, hut only one queten will they tolerate, although it will happen at times tl»a,t tWici queens will be hatch - When tills does occur a cleadAy °GM - bat begins the moment that the queens merge from their cradles, and Hutbe,r was tli,e first to remark an extra- ordinary feature in cohnecbion ,with ifhis combat. Each tithe that the queens present their ,cairassied to each other in such a :14SM= that the draw- ing of the..sting wou,ld prove mu- tually fat'ail, the twa warriors. stricken with simultaneous terror, divide and fly,,..oruly, to meet shortly' after- and separate again should the double dis- aster threaten the future of their peo- ple. At lasti-however, One of then -lois -bound to succeed in, surprisic»g her clumsier, or 'less ,wary rival and*. in killing her without risk to herself, f or the lia.w of the race has c'aiILod 1 or one sacrifice only. • Plifean.est Man. who was Itif ineanest man that ever lived? Surely the doubtful dist- tinction -wal3 elatr,ned , by ,ithe Irish knight refe'reeci Ib in 'br. Poumies: de Siboutie's "Recoalections of a PaTrihsilsania";atne. -Wilit.crs'e name 'was F.lottte had established tan reputa- tion for extricee. 1115 wife who used to keeP a ooffin in her It/ea/doom eut Dublin, in which she wished: to 'be laid -after her death, dried lawaY from home. Mott 'thereupon -diispatched the lowing note to ,his steward: Ind send tile her ladyship's eaffilti -'and make use af the opperrtuntity- by filling it with fruit and vegebablese as nth - thing af the kind 8an be bought here,” ,The order was obeyed. The coffin arrived crammed with ea:teblee, -which vyere taken 'out and replace& witili th,e 1 remains of Lady Elate. Arabs Drink Cold -Water. The Arab drinks "oolirl 'water'. with a spoton, but never,, bathes in it unless his home -is near the-eteaehare. • ----- The Modern Way. Fashionable Mother (languidly): .Tane, how is baby today?" Nurse: "He cut two tee,th this' morn, ing, ma'am." FaSilelostable Mother (still more Ian. "That Was careleeis, of you, Jame! You oughtn't ta'teeft a young baby play With a knife." e The red terrier is the.forest" fire. It robs the pul3lic treasury. It cuts Off employment. It undei•mines our luni- ber and nulp and paper towns. ,f3r AZ. OM, NSW,slitql..Wantri.,440...452,11V....1a,SII,E111,41XVILIII0,153,... -Mr t tIie Chi! rep, inItoo It no longer necessary to maintain a. dividing line at the 'breAlcfast table—tea or coffee for grown-ups — no hot Cup for the youn sters SerVe. to 'each rfleinbet of the Farra- ibr, and. .all will -be pleased and, 1Denefited by this 'Pure, 1'w -hole some cerea.ldrink, eres a e'dS0/17. or i0 111L7 Sqrct y alt ers Canadi.an_ R.:stun-1. Cereal Co,,Ebl. \7yas6re °tat:a:rice lEA1 TH EDUCATION BY DR J J. MIDDLETON proviocial Board 61 Hecilth,'Oritario Dr, 1)I2ddleten will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat. ters through this column. Address him at Spaclina House, Spadina Crescent, Toronto. * The evercinereasing nurneer of wo- men employed in industry constitutes a hpoith preblern intricate and im- portant, affeeiingnot only themselves but ` the' health and vitality of many of tele' Cenili4ti generation, ,The econ- , oenie ,Cona'ittens ci our time seem not only to make it necessary for women to supplement the family income, but in too 'many cases to assume ihe chief revonsibiltity, f or the support of the home. 'I1 is therefore neeeesary to see that Working eandetions for women are sada ,as not to imparr their healeh and effieieney. First of all it Is neces- sary that a living wage for worriou be provided.,Irt addition to the prescribed standards for women 1,workers, viz.,, the eight-hour day, Saturday half - holiday, and no niglif week, many de- tails of importance need to be riven attentiolt. Experts agree on the fol- lowing,: Good -working conditions in- ch/telling adequate washing facilities' adequate and sanitary toilet accom- modations; dressing roorns; clean workrooms with carefully* adjusted lighting., , ventilation and heating, plentiful 'and sanitary drinking fecil- Ries ; chains, machines and work tables adju.sted 'so that ' the wee -kers 'can either ,,,etand CZ Sit at their -'/vork; carefully guarded machinery; elimina- tion of -the necessity Inc the eonstant standing or other pasture causing y , repeated lifting of heavy -weights or &jiver almormally fatiguing inabions, and *the operation of mechanical devices requiring undue strene•th.; exposure to excessive cold, or to dust, 11,11/10$ or other occupation,. al Poisons without adequate safe- guards against disease. ph isioal- strain Prohibition of employment of wo- men in occupatimis involving the use of. poisons, which are proved to be more injurious to women .1.'nan to teen. Prohibition of home work and co- operation of workers in establishing health standards in industry. W4-thlie the standards especiaaly an- , , • • - ply to wathere very few of them cart biesaihi to apply only to women: Take , the question, el king hours in the min or ractory,e which is not geed Inc Dizzy, But Tan,: ec' les, Says Quebec Citizen, iq pa.rtmentai ana j.ob at night, the . sticoll%oeivel..80.1o21.,ttil .0 for twice ilat of hausewerit to:tio aibeT Ate gets home, goad and RM fiiiritb,Clie's'rPl?'';in it," butson, es WIC4J0W3i and said Narc,Iseo,Descattebee;‘,12a'Platikiin, la'ter hail 'of ten several 'Iowa of "Tanta(' has done inc a world o to wives of men either pauttaily or Quebec, Quo, , ' .- etotoanlolYmilenciaiplonceeistleyd, whahvoebetc.3ausecalc:):1 1');f;11('yorou°tveol; aordyeeraranllidl'ist1teullilje,:tehreT:(:p's ei,oeFe,y poll t, the f arra y, a thing, in fact. 1 was almost afra.-"idl occupattx,n3 socib, Dis wrapping ,and to eat, because I knew of the suffer pack in g ei Dare ttes, running anw,hpiec,ca; ,v,„1,4:,eaas ksuained et;- trically-driven stewing machine 1 was no 11 tmakos tev,70rtlaionni;seeprirtclo,coersrs mthoar requires on so. Indeed, fit odIniundpyeeajdon,}d):Iwi thwtiaol aegdrzlitteOlt,volloodul 0,ds an tirifinite nuerber of rapid, repetitions of 'the same mov-ernert must have 'a an,(1,11t)oboYskicoanliy-wtIv'efcekel,mttles Taniae, definite injurious effect on the -nerves. ol A eirefto aild exlinytoatio,h of the, but to -day I" feel better, work better treenely necessaey effeetS' of ',class of work ex-r.ana leB1.) bettor dial'. 1 have in Year'''. It las just made a new man out of - F'oettire or position while at work m°' l'aniac is sold by ell gobel druggists, is another subject that has not been , A definite standard as to the kind of , Divorce statistics. Advt. et: given sufficient 'attention in tee past. seat used, the back- rest, the foot rest, the number of hours on stretch that Divorce istatisties of the ev-orld.have women have to sit or stand at their just been compiled by a famous Ger- work, are all netters of great conicern man lawyer, Showing that 79 per cent_ to the health and comfort of those of divorces involve the Beebe -lid as the engaged in , sue'''. occupations.. Lifting guRty party so that there remain 21, nieheanvyobwoutigh,,tsotisbesiozlzflog:„ eehx‘apeaewtede„. per cont where it 13 the fault of the to do, whhle poisonous ft1MD5 and e. gasses have been found to have a Radium worth $20,000,000, *but much more 'serious effect upon women weighing only 6 ozs., has been pro- „ than upon men. .,It is known that lead kineed in the last twenty-six years. poisoning * in women may result in . bpistellllitaly. dnormionrechofiltdhreenir blsa,eblifiegs ddcyeailtiig- -''''''''''.'"'''''''''''''"•'''-'"""'''''' .11rairlea'si Pioneer Dog. Ellented.iez Book on clewing the first year of their lives. DOG DISEASES Policing-, Toronto as an example of Canadian 'cities, a recent investigation and How to Feed . . Mulled Free to any A.d- arruomig imdustrial pl,ants there reveal- drees by the Author. ed the fact that one-third of all the er. Cllay Glover Co., Tue. 129 TVest 24th Street employees are weenen, and these be- New York, U.S.A. ing largely of child-bearing age, the healitfh 'problenis thus raised are num- erous and extremelY imporeet. Will Mrs. Geo. Pentland v,iim wrote asking for literature Please send her address to Dr. IVIiddileton at Spadina Hotes..e, Toran;to. Mrs. Pentland over- looked giving her address an -the let- ter sent. ATISFIED_ MOT4E No other medicine gives the same satisfaction ,to mothers as do Baby's Own Tablets. They are equally good for the newborn babe or the growing child ar are' aleselutaly guaranteed to b'e free from opiates or other harmful drags. They are a mild but thorough. _levaaitei;ealawnadyseadnonogeoloiodssibloyonelcoeiblaiirning them Miro'. Jos. Ache, Coteau Road ". N.B., writes: ----",1 think that Baby' Own Tablets are a marvellous medi- cine for little ones. I gave them to my little girl with such good results that 1 now strongly- recommend thern to ali mothers." The Tablets are sold, by medicine dealers ,or by malt at 25 cts a box front The Dr. Wiliam' Medi eine Co., Brocicvlile, Ont. ea- . Not Fair Play. - Two small bays, were puzzling their brains to invent a new game. At last one of ;them said, eagerly: „ "I know, Billy; let's see' who can make the ugliest face." "Gam! No tear t" -----was the reply. "Look what a start you've got!" 5 • Liniment Relieves Neuralgia A, Lazy Switchman's in- vention. Few things are wholly bad. Lazi- ness 15 not atiachnirabie trait irn any rnan, but for all that it a,ppears to have been reeponsible for at least °ex) useful and itupertant invention. In 1840, says aii American writer., a rail- way svvitehman who had to attend to two station signals- some distance apart decided to save himself the trou- ble el walhing ,.anici fro between them by fastening the two levers to- gether with a long piece of wire. Ile used a broken .chair as a counter- weight and ran lohie wire on into his hut. Each nighib ;after that he sat bY his fireside and 'worked the two signals without setting; foat' outside. Presently the railway authorities found out what pe•hael done, repri- manded hirn for his 'indolence, 'promot- ed and -rewarded him for his, inge- nuity and then, ad,opt&i, his inventien, What He Was Curious About. , "I havo mot many self-made ;nen, and they are all fine ,f ellows," Sadid the college profesistor. ."They never sneer. ecl •art education. Thcl.y set it, on the cant/711T, altnos'l pattootic-ally trigh. But 1 know one salt -made man wtho was Manned to poke goadniatitred fun at education. lie eald to a boy friend of his ono day: SO you go to college now, do yon, ecru?' Yes, sir, I'm in tiso cla,se of '25,' said the boy proudly, 'So?' 'said the selfmade ernittn. And what do they, toac:„rf you now at col- teg-er 'oh. geometry and Latin, his- tory' and rlio tort c and algebra,' 'So?' said Ws elif-tnatic elan ra th or con. t ennmeouser, 'and what's the elgebre fOr„ potatoes now?' Wolf and Lamb Up to Date. Here is the latest, version of the tale of the Wolf ,and Lamb: Taking advantage of the universal disorder the wolf one day left the woods. lie met a lamb that quietly grazed in the meadow. going to eat you," he said sim- ply. "No use asking explanations. don't do it out of rrial&e or vengeance. I am a wolf, thou art a lamb; that suf- fices." -- The lamb asked for five minutes' re- spite and ran straight to the seat of the Society for the Protection el Anti - 1 malts, where it. rnade known its cased "We area/ere," they answered, "to p5e-1 tect the animals from men, and not from other animals. If the waif wants/ to eat you nothing can be done. It isl the law." Filled with respair, the Iamb re-. burned to its doom. On the way it met an ,alici he -gloat, who, ors learhing the lamb's mlstertune, was seized with great pity. He took it to his houtse and powdered its fleece all oVer with pepper until the white lamb had turn- ed black- -"Go new," sald the old goat, "and don't he afraid." The wolf waited, fund of confidence. It was difficult for hitu to recognize the lamb, but he snapped at it all the same. Itmnreclia.tely he chcikecl'and his eyes filled with tears. "Get off!" he said, ,,releasting his prey. "Them is no longer justice in the world. It is the end of every - Ansi, with his tail lowered, he wertt back to the woods. What does the .fable teach? The answer May be -suggested by the cir- cumstance that this version appears in a Bulgarian paper—and Bulgaria is supposed to have had a narrow escape from being despofled by Greece. MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion. Express Men,ey 1 Order, They are payable everywhere Missed His 'Mar*. Uncle was telling a yarn to his nephew, and ho -made it exciting. What's the good ot toiling a ,yarix 12 11 is not exciting? "The snow was fall: ing fast and furious as -I tore out of the wood on to the plain, in oue of the ,wildest parts of Siberia, We hael more thau a mile to go to got out of the foreat, (bat was plain. We heard the howils of the pack of wolves behind us1 strained every nerve, 'hnt all in vain. Now 1 could hear their prating breath At' last I felt their /nuzzles touching me. When--" "Oh, uncle," interlipted the nephew, "you Must ate ve felt -gla,d1.11 "Glad, My boy'!" cried the unele in amazement.' "Why?" "Why„ „glad wben you totaid. °tit that tilley had the it' 'muzzles on!" Nlitlard's L'iniment for sale everywhere Who overeornes by force hath oeer- coiri.o but half his -fee -a -John Milton, r The .arsgrt tratlie ore the sitn- 'CO prevz.mt` the Stairt Cr0111 (11,rri:(11.01' - • 1 • th 0.• anc, so aie o „,„ es Men. trig after a fall or blow. take h ary Starch., Inoislon 11 with cold \vete/ ansi lay 3. , , p,) I laSti,i1 No. COARSE SALT LAN Ei'.11, SALT _Bulk Carlots TORONTO SALT WORKS 0. J. CLIFF - TORONTO 0. McPherson, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, Armstrong, B.C. t Minarcl's Liniment Co., Ltd., Yarmouth, N.S. ; V1-0-11 tion Exert_ to „r and the elide 1101 ee 1 v e, eeadY (it " IMELTINO FOR 11141..4 KINDS OF ' w AO% teltin;g. nultiYo• '0,4'1014 Pfit4ilytiefoito, , to., ohippeo'gaile)eet te approval a oan'Ade. TOIllr, STR111014„ TORONTO; ' Hard Linea, you want to b.e, my sonittelaw, do you?" aekekl'.the old man, 'eftit as. tutich fierceireei/Y. as coul&asoutric. said tree -young inset, "I don't 'vviaint to, but 1 suppoesel'il liave th' I if I marry you/. daughter." AGNES' F ''.1110,11Arg TROUBLE'' It Neutralizes Stornaeh Acidity,. Pee- , vents Food Perinntation, Sour Gassy Stomach and Aoid Indigestien. DOuliti.te' sis if you are a sufferer frauu it/digestion, you leave already tried pepsin., pancreatiin, charcoal, drugs and 'digestive dids and YOU know these some cases do net even give re - ,hese thing,„ will riot cure your -trouble But before giving up hope and de- ciding you fire a chronic dyspeptic: just try the effect, of a little Disura,ted Magnesia—not the ordinary commer- cial carbonate, citrate, or milk, but the pure Bisurated eilagnesie which you can obtain -fetom. practically any. drug- gist in,either powdered Or tablet forty. Take b. ieaspaoniful of the powder or two compressed tablets with a little water after your next meal, and soo what. a difference this, makes. It will itestantly neiteralize the dangerous, harmful ecid in the stomach which Inaw causes ,you,r foed, to ferment and, I sour, ina.king gas, wend, flatulence. heartleuee and the bloated or heavy, lumpy fe,eling that seeme to follow mest everything you eat. 1 You will find that prey -idea you take Itttie‘isurated 1Viagnesia immedi- ately after a meal, you can eat ahnoet anything and „enjoy it without any dan- ger of pain or -discomfort to follow, and ru.oreover, the continued use of I the bisurated ma.gnesia cannot injure the etomach. in. any way so long as there are any symptoms of acid indi- gestion. Dear Sirs,—Since the start of thi) 11 AIL. baseball steaeon we have been hindered. w't11.1 sere muscles, sprained ankles, etc., but just as soon as we started using 1VTINARD'S LINIMENT our a trOubles ended. Every baseball player ghoul(' keep la bottle of your liniment handy. Yours truly, WIN& Sherrilarl HOlped by W. E. MePHERSON, Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- Sec. Armstrong H. S. Baseball Team. eta.ble Compound EtITS 11E, PIMPLES Itched Bad y. Baby Cried At Night. Cuticura Heals. "My baby's head was covered With hard, red pimples. They itched so badly -that she scratched them until they developed into sore eruptions. Her hair began to tall out, and at night she cried and kept me awake. tried different remedies without relief untill started using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After one week's use I saw a great improvement, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment she VMS' completely healed." (Signed), Mrs. M. De Ste- fano, 76 French: St, Bridgeport, Conn., MaY 11, 1421. - "Use Cmicura Soap, Ointment and Talcum exclusively for every -day toilet purposes. :ample EsehTreeStr r8s11. Addronst "Zrzstss,Ltri- WO, DIA Bt. Piral Bt., W., :M1:1ml." Sold ov where. SonpZe. Ointruont25and50e. Tektes Matir'q...ubeura Soap alms= witloutt mug. Lalee,Michigan.--"About One yearaeNe I sufferedveith irregularities and a weate- ness and at times was obligedtostayoftmy feet. I doctored with our family physician and he finally saidhe could not understand my ca.se, so J decided - to try LydiaE. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound. Aft -e -r lt had taken the firsh bottle I could sea that I wa.s getting better. I toolc seVeral bottles a the Vegetable Compound and used Lydie E. Pinkharn's Sanative Wash and lam entirely cured of my allments.1 You may publish this letter if you. wish. "—Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route Z., Lake, Mich; There is one fact women should con- sider and that is this. Women suffer frona irregularities and various forms of weak- ness. They try this and that doctor, as well as different medicines. Finally they , take Lydia E. Pinkham•s Compound, and Mrs. Sherman's experience is simply another case showing the merit of this well-known medicine, " If your family physician fails to help 'you and the same old troubles persist, why isn't it reasonable to try Lydia Fk, ,linkham's Vegetable Compound.? 'WARNING! Say "Bayer" when ic.),Lt buy Aspirfai Unless you see the tli1111C "Bayer" on tablets, yott are not get-, titigi. Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken package" of, "Bayer 'Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by priysiciaris during 22 years and proved safe by, millions for Colds Headache Rlieuinattsrn Toothache Neuralgia - NeuriAis Earache Lumbago Pain Trandy "Bayer' box-ni of 1.2 tal)lete,---,\Ise bottIxii of 7,, ;itid Avenel 1e.1.110 craileittrer,,,rie:ored r -r 5111'o- .t/s7eie 0 zueritzteetlire, 1 aselot •r,x t 111 I) 0. (1. tih tYY at'