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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-6-15, Page 3col. A WoeId Scout Confer;ence. Genitlemen of the 'world, .Be sea,ted. We are going to aaae a. tine Minute, . • ePTIlrelrenoe Jlere -right Mar a'adahear a asw. worclis about the actiaiti6s some a your trbops in differe it parts of Scout:dem. Each Scout or Scout, officer must state his as in a few woride cre everyone eeerns aruxiaus get up and have lyis little say. 'We will give the alret chaace to Our Saskatchewan rother! "NV(?,11, `Old -Scout,' things are boon). - lag oat our way in fine style. At a conference of the School ' Trustees' Association the entire gathering of 1,1t).0 delegates, weat, on record aS agar o vine: the Boy Scout program. 13e- sthat forty pupils in the No.rmal. Scaoal 'have foamed themselves into a Seoul; troop in order to study the furalsramitals of Secutina.sternig. They will start troops in their own seho.ols after they gra.duate. Gue.,ss my minute Is upso I'll.elt down." Pine work, Saskatchewan. Shows • you know how tb -win the hearts of the 'grown-ups., Now how about a "ward. from the English troop that won the picture of. 13:-pafer the best re- port 'in the "'Scout" last w.eek? Strout ls.cribe of the 9th Chichester Troop, England. "Doing Good Turns has been the .chieC activity of the 9th Chichester 'Troop. During Deceeraber the boys gaa e a, tontei an near y the wio e proceeds were handed: over tothe local hospital. About two dozen non- :St:ours wereinvited to the Ti-oop head- quarters at: Christmas. Our fellows gave them a jolly fine time, Scouting games, crackers, and pleaty of good things to eat kept the guests in fine spirits." You sure have a fine motto, Chich- ester. Don't I see a fellow.from Tor- onto over there ne.a.r the back of the - room? I thought so. Tell us, Toronto, -why the Scouts .of your city are called Good Listeners. 'weal, 'Old Scout,' it was this way.. "Ovdr 600 of our fellows were enter- tained at. the Headquarters of Troop 27 with a Wieelless Concert given by the 'Toronto Daily Star' and the operator in Charge de.clared he had never had such a wall behaved and in- terested' audience since the starting of the 'Star' Radio Concert series." Glad to hear you boys know how to hasp quiet. Wish that little ichap sit- ting by you from Argentine would learn how. He eeerris ,anxious to tell How Their Jamboree Went. "You bet I do. 'Old Scout. Why it was a success from start to finish. Crowds attended it and over SOO boys joine,d: OUT 'brotkerhoocl within a week of the event." Beg pardon, Argentine.. Don't blame you for wanting to tell us aboutsuch a successful afiair as that. But how about our American friend from Meriden, Connecticut? "Got a fine new stunt for you, 'Old Scout'. Haven't seen much about PlObil'ization signals for Boy Scouts lately. We have arranged with the ' International Silver Company to sound the regulation SOS—three short killasts, three long ones, and .three shorts, on one of their factory whistles in case of any calamity requiring mobilization of Scouts.. A .code ward will be usedin notifying the Company, to sound the signal so as to prevent false allarma by uneuthictrized per - S'Ons." Great idea, Meriden,. We will try to arrange for some such'signal in our town and perhaps some of the other fellows here will do the same. Hello, here comes a fellow from the Eighth London Troop. "Excuse me for being late, 'Old Scout'. You see we have just finished up our Troop Rummage Sale business to -night. Gathered up all kinas of stuff from our friends all over the town, and last week we sold the lot for nearly a hundred dollars. We are going to invest most of it in instruments for a bugle and drum band, and then -we'H semi prove to Stratliroy that their SCOUtS aren't the Only stars iri the band line. in these parts!" En,ough from you, London. And time's nearly up. If there is no ob- jection. We will give the last chance to The Man FromVancouver. "'Old Scout', we baOl, a great parade the other week. More than a thou- sand boys lined up previous 16 bhe evening dis.plery of Scout waits. The music was Tarnished by a Scout brass aati bugle band and by the fine band ealthe Boy Scouts arf Everett, Wash - ti -ton. In Greater Vancouver our nambers have jump,) in a year from •-•"!`, 400 to 1,400." Great work, Vancouver. Keep it up. Gentlemen the time for adjournment has 'a.r.ritred. We will meet here again at the call of the. etuaiir. .<ep Italian and Spanish are the two me.sa satistactory,.languagee, se far as spelling is eoncerried. Reflect upon your present blessings of which every man has many,not on your past misfortunes of which all mort 1,10e some.—Dickens ; Teacher (to .class in. clameistry): "What does sta-water contain besides the sodium chloride Vire 'have mention - 64/1V" )30,1p, sr." BLOODED /TOILE Need a 1.101de CO Enrich the Blood and gestore the Health,' SOMO people aave a teadency: to be- come „thin -blooded, just as others have an inherited tendeacy to rheumathim; 'Cirr to nervous, disorders. The condi- tion ia whiqh the alooa becomes so thin that the whole body' suffers, *eihnes oe so gradually that anyone ;with a maturaladiapasition in: that di- rectionshould watbh the symptoms /carefully. 1i1eod1e4anese, or anaemia, as the medicallerin Is, carebe correct - :ea" more eaSiasr; in`.the, earlier :stages than later, It beglas with a tired tc1- id rot does not -overcome' the complexion beechnei pale, and breath.- leseness on slight' 'exertion' such as going up stairs, is noticed. ' De. 'Williams': PinICPills. are a home remedy that has been most successful . . in the treatnient of -troubles duo to thin blood. With pure ah and good food "thee bloocleeneadring pills are ,ithe correct treatment when the Symp- toms deseitibea abeve aro .noticed. The value of Dra-Williams' Pink Title in cases of this kind Is shown by the statement of Mrs, al, Chase, of Troia toa, Ont, who says:—"I can highly re- commend Dr. 1Vil1icans' Pink 'Pills to all who suffer from anaemia and nee- vous exhaustion. For three years I was nearly always:trouble:a W.Ita head- aches and until I began taking these pills 'no treatment seemed to do more thaa give me temporary relief. 1 had read of what Dr. Williams Pink Pills were aloing ter others and finally de- cided totea them myself. I further decided to give:them a fair trial and kept on taking them regularly for sev- eral mouths and Lam glad to say have derived, permanent relief. I feel that I •can safely and honestly: recommend this wonderful medicine." You'Vrta get Dr. Williams' Pink PiltS through any dealer in medicine, er by mail, at 50c a box or six boxes for $2.5.0 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. The First Nurses. Feminine benevolent .associations in France have been asking thernsetwas who, in. history, was the first nurse. They have searched the Bihte; where, Lo be sure, there is; meation of wet nurses, but not of mazes for the sick. The first /rune is said to have been Fabiola„, a ROMen woman, who, after her conversion to Christianity, found- ed a hospital and libusre of convales- .0en.ce for the poor: She 'created: an association of women whom she form- ed to :the profession of sick nurses. The nurses, whos were 'crated' sisters, in -remembrance of religious tradi- tions, were, in 1544, treated as lay persons,- when twelve tvonien, were engaged In St. Bartholomew Hospital of London to tend to the sick and perform inferior work. It was not until* 1790 that at the Hospital CT New York physicians began to itea.ch the' mimes medical .cleanliness. Their first .echool they had in Germany in 1836 and it required the 'influence of Florence Nightingale, the - famous nurse .of the Crimean War, to give in England to the profession of nurse the moral .aitthoribir which they have since possessed. ; A Complicated Case. "And what is the 'doctor ,suffering from?" . "Mrs. Brown's rhetimatism, Mrs. 'Smith's chronic dyspepsia, ' Mise Green's nervous depression and Mrs. Jones' weak heart." plain to no one, least of all to your einployer. 'Fill the place as it never was filleclabefore. Crowd it to over- flowing. Make -yourself bigger than your job. The Blush Rose, t saw a pretty' wedding hi tho early warning bottrs Mille meat of folks wete till a:deep— a wedding of the flowers; The white rose we'o the dainty .bride, Pak:Ilex wove her veil, Twos aIdaancaltal. o'er with tleep.s, of dew like moan boneshlikY: pal. The red rose was the happy groom, the brideSiaitide svaeat Were two ass ;reseleuclis" weariug eatih :Creeks and InTaffif ;green lannass new, The 'blateberite rang. the :%vedaing teltime.se the buttereiria., behold! 'Had' wrought th eashl ning wedding ring of its own yellow a'qild- A daley from the meariOw spread her tableeloth of white .Anal pat a. pat of butter on ehe molded over night, And .to oempeto 'the wedding feast a lingerring, dandelion Presented on a golden tray hie fineet , (home meciewiae, A breeae came up the garden path and Ibeidly blew a'side The filmy veil el gossamer that quite concealed the bride, And to! her petals, once as white as snowy pearls that lint< The.ir 'boVelinese on 'beatitY's neck, were alt a glowing pink, --MirtruEt Irving. ottled Sunlight." An electric lamp „which will burn for three yearrs without currant has 'been invented. ' This new' product, which is describ- ed by manufacturers as "bottled sun- light," is the ;work af an Italian en- gineer, J. -Tomadelli. The secret of its my.sterlious property is guarded very carefUlly. Those responsible for its manufacture even state that arm- ed detectives are on duty night and day around the experimenting fac- tory. The lamp is described by its invent- or as a "self-sustaining, incandescent electric .light, that will burn a long time without connection with any source of electric supply other thau it- self. The light itself,"- he .actd.s, "is radiated from a minute metallic 'can- dle of secret composition." ' The lamp is said to produce its light without the generation otf heat, the temperature ,of bhe bulb never ris- ing above 10 degrees Fahrenheit, in- stead of 100 degrees, as in the case of ordinary metal filament lamp. It can be made in any size or power, from the household lamp to powerful arc lights suitable for cinema projec- /fien o.nd street lighting. The cos.t of the lamp for hoireetiold use is estim- ated at allaut twelve shillings and it is expected to be on the market this summer. Seeds That Use Glue. Natural glue, which they use to stick themselves to the ground, is secreted by some seeds. In neighbor- hoods -which are subject to long dry spells, It is important for Plants to get their s.eeds underground quickly, especially if the spot is a windy one. One of the ways in which they man- age.. to do this is by exuding a sort of natural gum as .eoon as they ob- teal any water, A botanist, while studying plants in North-West Africa, found that out of 906 'varieties, more than 36 per cent. were marked by this feature. The plants, 'after being -wet- ted and then dried, adhered to what- ever wale beneath thena The first rainfall ebues them to their places, giVing` them an opportunity to start their deatiiggle for life. Eien a heavy dew will Saffice to glue them to th.e Spot! . This ability to Stick to the ground als.o serves the purpose of assisting the young, root tcranake its' WaY into the soil, as well as -helping the -Sprout- ing plena to es.capeafrongitS 'imprison- ment inside the,seed:. tattee89e 4 7411,444 %eta retaaa our ready Dreak ast Clip in an iris' ant -MADE in the cup at the table. (just add hot water, and stir thoroughly); Delightful and refreshing,' a satisfying mealtime drink for comfort and health. There's never any protest from distresSed nerves afterward. Economical for family use --the large size tin of Instant Posturn will serve 90 to .100 ,cups. For Health' Sake drink ristairit Post= "There's a Reason" Vtoci6 by Canaclion ostcrn C'„croct Go., Ltd Windsor, 0:ai. aetaailal* .72.arzascriFervr,Artmzim....voomra, `s. HEALTH ED1111 T1ON BY DR, .1 J MIDDI., -ETON Provirmipi isparcl of Health, Ontario Dr. Malcacton 'win be glad to answer questions on Public Health xnat- ,ters through thts cotuto4, Address bim at Spadlna /louse, Spadina Crescent, Toronto. A 'Vein of silver was gruel< in ono of of the Northern Ontario mines some time ago, and extra men were rushed; in te speed up the work. As a result; ate assaremodation in the camp was; rather poor. On'o morning a workmani .appeared in the manager's office and , asked. for a 'bed. "Whsit io your name?" inquired the manager, "joties., sir," was the reply. LoOlcing dewn the list of employees' the manager nuticed that. Jones haill been working at the camp for fivel days. I "But where have you been sleeping I up till row?" ire inquired from the workman, "Oh, up till now I've been sleeping on the top of a. alek man," said Jones, "but be' e getting better and won't put up 'with me any more" Luckily such a slate of affairs does not exist to -day in Ontario; it coulcl not exist, on .account of the new regu- lationa of the Provincial Board. or Health for the sanitary coattail of lumber, timber and mining camps. Be- fore these reguletious were drafted, there was nothing to prevent the building of a camp according to any plan that came into the builder's mind. Now thero must he stondardiaation, of which thereare four distinet es, the regulations being sufficiently' comprehensive to include all 'sizes of Camps, One of the reasons for the variety of plans in cErrao-building wa,s the dif- ferent interpretations that were pos- sible regarding the building regula- tion. Under the eld laws the camps merely typified tho character .and abil- ity of the. builder, and consequently among the 1,000 camps which operate annually there was to be found any- thing from a doghouse to a palace, so to .speak, with a. very wide assortment in 'beta/leen these two eytremes. These objectionable features are eliminated by the four distinct classes of standar- d:matron provided by the new laws. 'J.1b.eo stetudorsIs, while pr irni fr oat the eity ratuf8 viewpoint, embody the liglies.t aria ;greatest sanitary prin- cip1e:4 possible under tempdeary con- ditions, ansi OS 35,000 people live in the lumber camps alone, the import- ance ,cif 1,..e,e2mg these sanitary ts at once ,app,areat. ,The Provincial Board of Health has nOw an augmented system of insspee, tion thus enabling officers to be placed at Fort; William, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury, Coeheane and North Bay. By this means the 'territory known as Nortbern Ontario le divided into dis- tricts which may be reached, by these of fi cials within 24 h mars, To Dr. R. W. Bela Medical Iaapec- tor, and Me. A. White, Sanitary In- spector, ie clue much .of the credit for drafting up theee camp regulations Which eheuld prove invaluable from a health point of vieWrIsa the thetteands who live in campe. The main objects kept in view are i nsprov ed housin g conditions, which inelude light and ventilation, and thei provision of santary conveniences and a pure water SUpply, thus incressina the maegin of safety. To enforce these couditicns the regalations re- quire every employer of labor in un- organized districts to contract with a legally qualified physician 101: the sanitary supervision and monthly in- specting of all camps, works or prem- ises -ander his control. After a con- tract is made between an employer and a physician, the physician may not be disiatiesed by 'the employer, without the approval of the Provin- cial Board of Health. Owing to the nature of the work, lumber camps seldom operate continu- ously for moae than two years. In consequence it is hoped that within five years all the camps now in opera- tion will either be rebuilt or remodel- led to comply with the new standards. The very highest pinnacle in :camp 'sanitation on the.American continent will thus be reached. S 'MERE:A BABY IN YOIIR HOME? Is there a baby or young children in your home? If there is you should a.ot be without a box of Baby's Own Tablets. Childhood ailments come quickly andmeans should always be at hand to promptly fight them. Baby's OWU Tablets,: are, the ideal: home remedy- , Maya-net-al:late the bowels; sweeterr the stomach; banish consti- pation. iin d in digestion; break up colds and simple fevers -a -in fact they re- lieve all the minor 111s of little ones. Coacerniag them Mrs, Mots.e Cadotte, Makatnik, Que.. writes: "Baby's Own Tablets are the beat remedy in the world for little ones. My baby suffer- ed terribly from indigestion and; voin- Iting, but the Tablets soon set her right and now . she is In perfect health." The Tablets are sold by medicine aealers or;aaaanail at 25c a box -from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. - Watch Your, Weight. Next time you weigh yourself, have a look at the scale on the machine, and see it you "go" your correct weight. The chances 'are that you a.111 err a little on the heavy side! Now a certain amount of fat is use- ful—indeed, necessary. The fat be- neath our skin acts'es a sertlof elastic parld.ing to save tis from shocks and jars. It also maintains the body heat. It; is a store of energy, and people who are too thin cannot stand pro- longed strains as well as those who are plump. But fat in excess is bad, and the trouble is that so many people, who in their youth were very athletic, find themselves running to fat as soon as they aro too old to ;keep up strong exercise. They get short . of breath, suffer from palpitation of the heart, and_ the increased weight of the 'body tells on the legs, producing pains which are of ten --but wrongly--calle,d rhou- tua tie. Fat is a disease which can be cured, but the euriag requires self-denial and the exercise of will-pawer. Drugs are useless. Diet 10 everything in such eaSe.a. The foods the fat peason must give up are thos.o that are sugary and starchy. Thick aoupso sardines, sal- mon, and other oily fish; rice, mac- aroni, sago, peas, bean's, potatoes, .sweebs of all sorts;. pastry; and beer, spirits, and cocoa—ail these must be abahdotued. There is, however, no need to give up butter, for baiter gives etiergy, n.ot fat. Lean meat, poultry, game, white fish, green vegetables, digestive bis- cuits, and tea fortn the diet for re- duEeixilfiasiec. 18 essential. Walking at finst; then, as the fat diministes, row- ing and riding,. In the Seller:1 ancl Gobi deseits, and in parts, of Mexico and Peru; it never rains at alL A riitn be rom elscr ,,inelica bee good vreather..L,,,opr.s.,,Jr1:11.Z1.1%. Distributing Population. GETS BACK 1 Class,. / Ad rAN \ 'li VN1) 4f1Q'ii 1i' 10 f BOYER ASTONISHED AT THE WAY, TANLAC BUILT HIM OP. Stonrmck Trouble' Ended,He Sleeps Like 'a Top and Always Feels Fine. Latulaci put me on the road to good health. laud I don't remember the ituses I telt better than I do now," said Rene Boyer 460 Anther" t St Montreal well 'known travelling salesman for the Cons tanitineau Prin ting Beta li shin eat, "About twe years ago ray appetite went back un me aria I began to suf- fer tgeni. Stomach 41'011131e, 1 1611 sick and wornaut all the time atici 14 was all 1 eclat/ act to keep plugging along. / had terrible cramps in illy efoinaca that lasted for hours and I bloated so with gas.I could hardly get my breath. My 11OVV0,9 were on edge all fae time and my sleep was always restless. But Tauteo has id inc entirely of stomach tryable. I now eat whatever I want, my sleep is restful awl 1 feel fine and ready for a good day's wora. Tanlac certainly delivered the goods for me and 1; am glad to give it the highest reconatendatien." Tantac is sold by all good draggists. Advt. ire.ess Vo4ce for Films; 4. new method of produciag talking films has bee„n tried successfully in a Chicago studio. An actor talked into a wireless tele- phone while watching his movements in a film on the screen. The film was a "master reel," which eontralled the projection of a number of identical films at various other places. All the films were running at the same 'moment under a new system of elec- trical timing. At the same time the wireless tele- phone transmitted the actor's voice, and sounds, such as those of i•evelver shots, bells, and whistles, as they oc- curred in the picture. The inventors •preclict that the time will come when every picture theatre will be fitted with wireless tele -phones and electrically -timed films. • e_ Why is China crowded? Her popu- There are three things that a French housewife takes pride in keep- ing up to the highest standard: her bedding, her linen and her saucepans. Every spring, just alter houseclean- ing, she replaces all worn-out articles. MT/lard's L;niment Retlev 3 Neuralcila lation is nearly four times „as great as that of the United States, says a Philadelphia newspaper. - But would' this country be crowded if our peo- ple numbered 400,000,000? Surely not. And China, be, it realized, is one- fourth larger than the United States. Julian Arnold, our commercial at- tache at Pekin, explains the matter by saying that, there is really plenty of elbow -room. and to spare, in China._ The Chinese .are crowded becauae they are huddled together in a comparative- ly small area, leaving vast regions, abounding in rich resources, undevel- oped and sparsely populated. It is this fact that has created the impres- sion that the country is ever -peopled. The chief reason why the Chinese are thus crowded is lack' of railways and other means of transport and com- munication. Six -sevenths ot the popu- lation of China to -day lives in. one- third of its area. Thete are in that country 2,000,000 square miles of ter- ritory with an 'average of less than four persons to the square mile. But China is building railways, arid they are altering this condition of affairs. The iron horse is opening. up Inner Mongolia, a region which until re- cently was sparsely populated, and the Chinese are flocking thither by the tens of thousands. Building of rail- ways in Manchuria has been followed by the nagratien of millions from over -populated Shantung, who are transforming the Manchurian prov- ince into a granary .for a very large part of Asia. The most strangely. situated people in the world are 70,000,000 in West China (embraCing the province of Szechwan, Shensi, Shansi and Kansu), who are virtually cat off from economic communication with the reSt of China, and hence with the world. But, for this very reason, West china' is the cheapest part ofthe world to live in. Wheat casts twenty-five cents a bushel, and six cents is the price of sa dozen eggs. MONEY ORDERS, A Dominion Express Money 'Order for five dollars costs three cents. Making Black Men White. Changing the cedar ef black /nen and women bo white, rejuvenating the aged, and rendering the operation of appeadivitie laleedle.se are ,ameng the wonders which Dr. O. Pediroika of Brazil, .clarans he can perform! He explains that in schianigino• the color of black men heavithdrawa blood from the left arm .and places' it in a special apparatus, where it is i7realeti. Then, after heating it, be re -injects 11 into the right arm. His digeo'veiry is 'the result of fifteen yeara of experi- ments, principally oh rats, "and he claims that he bee beet able to tarn black rats white in a fortnight. atinard's remanent for sale everywhere Now is the 'time of the :Teat to start the =tread°, against the fly. Put 'N'04.1r screens in early mad the baLtie is latlf won. Swat every fly you see. ---they are nabbing but garnabrecalers. ISSUE No. a3-..'22 About one-eighth of an iceberg ap- pears above water. thiSICS \NrAN'T.I.111I) Tnt I; $0k/9.1os ak;a0 uit or 11;opltitte Iiap1 tol. AptAy, tencletit:ilorneIvood Hati.iiizriunt aelpil, A LtNCI 1;;,A1)1,E11,-; va good cdiintilou t, . train nt'i nur.teti,; , Wollatnirti Idospital. 01., Cathat,. ,Ont, ELT! FPF1r. 6 ALL 3,(INDS op NEW LND 1.10100 belting, pulleys, ,WA, 01010,110$'0,VICkl.ng, ete„ slapped /41.11)i OOto atmroVal 0 low" est. pik't in Camado. YORIC 00„ 11 1'0RK STREllYr, TQIIONTO. Cet` War4 'S YOU Trave yott $250 to $000 and arniAtiogi edough to get into an exclusi ve 20015 businet$'s or your own? Our cicala of 13taterie8 Cho,rgod. Wflile You Wait" \V.11,1,.)riL1/143 Service Station', rcaoll from. 'Varloouver, AYrite at once for full particulars •witit regard io ink good eiCali .111.1„Sin.01;;;‘, W1(14 pregent as well 9,B a' future. Now Is the time to act.. _ esaataraiecaraceatmaia 00, ENO, caata. uan variaare L'attexy and. alii :Loa Mug' St. West, Toronto ' ARSrC2 SAO LANDfSAL Bthk Clu.lots TORONTO SALT WORiSt) 4. CLIFF TORONTO 11.n.tes1otit'a Proneat. ;Dog Xtemedleo 1?,00k05 DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Pres to any A.5- 1rees by the Author. 33r. Clay Glover Co..,Ine. 129 Vite8t 24th Street New York, 17.5,A.., LS, BRING.S HAPPY EASE. Don't Endure Pain. Atitil7 ahe RomeclY,:sMur. Grandmother ,used to Ot- Sure .Relter. On Sale Fiveryw'here. A Good Thing. Rub it hi. FOL LOVIED MOTHER'S ADVICE Took Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Corripound---Now Enjoys Good Health . , Kessock, Saskatchearam.---"Mal mother has,taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com - Ipound. and 'upon. learning of my tronblea adviaed me „to try it, as I seeped all run. ,dcyyR after the flu, and' liad somo troll- ,-- tiles such as wonieue (ire at ato have. 1 have taken Lydia. o. Pinkham's Vege- table . Compoluid ,ancaLydia 'E. Ptak ham's Blood Medicine and used the Sanative Wash. Also Dr.' Brown'is Ca,psules and Prescription'and am. so much better in every way. I am will- ing for you to use my letter 0.0 a, testimonial as I recommend 'your inedicines."—Mas. Inman alartsoal, Ke - sock, Saskatchewan. When' backaches awl headaches *drive out all ambition, 'when that bearing -down sensation attacks. you, when you are nervous and blue, the one great help for such ailments Is Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable gem, Renlov& Pi pies and Blackheads With Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe 'and heal. Cuticula Talcum is ideal' for powdering and perfuming. Soap 25c. Ointmen125 and 50c. Ta1cnm25c. Sold throughout theDominion. CanadianDepot: Lyman!. Limited, 344 Sh Pool St., W., Montreal. OW" Cuticura Soap shaven without mug. , \YARNING! Sii3 "Bayer" when you buy 'Aspirin. " Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are. not 'get, uitg Aspirin at all, Accept only an "nnlproken„ package" of; "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," wilich contains directipris and dose) worked out by physicians during 22 year and proved safe by nlitliorts for :avast a r ColdS, I -I e d ache Rheurnatisn Toothache NeLiralgia Nenri tL E3 a l'aclie ..1.,trtniba go, Pain, Paitt • "Da,•, -or" boor ittf. 1,2 tribleta---.Alae betties of 24' and Itla--laillggistia i11(14, 1rog0,1P4 (0 'Cltti,atitil 10 0111 e:f*J.,Iretee, acc I terlitairearee, tvloty it le oral. ra•sess rasr 1..sea0e ragas reettertiel.l.tril, 1, 'A.ROlet 1114. T.YtY1:500 1,50311 11trii (..:‘,,,tn* 4 ,11:1 0111 30 35e511o,.4 w1.11 thTtr triurd 111.a,"