HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-7-27, Page 7A Canadian camp of instruction for
Scotitniasiteis, duplicating the COM'S e
givea by Imperial Scout Headquarters
at Gilavell Park, near London, alas been
°Poled in a wood cat of Ottawa. To
,attead the twelve days' course, the
first given in Canada, Scout officers to
, the. number of 23 have been brought
-from points thronghont Ontario and
Quebec. The camp is under the direc-
tion of Roancrv Wood one of the chief'
Scouts with the late Colonelr$elious
during the Central African Campaign,
and himself a. noted, big game hunter
and world heater.
The instruction is along -the lines (i -t
practical woodoraft, tracking, and
.caniperatt, the Scout officers being or-
ganized MO Scout Petrels and treated
as Scouts throughout.
A model SOMA Camp hashebn laid
Mit, with the various Patrol tents lo-
cated about a level sp,ace and a log -
seat -council fire, '
Those who aucties,sfully pose , the
cemase qualify for the Woodsman's,
13adge, ctne of the much coveted Scout
decorations. At the close et the pre-
sent canal), a camp will be,opened ilear
...Steaviack.e, Noia Scotia, for officere
from that province. Later camps will
be held in Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
Alberta awl British Columbia,.
Ontario Scoutina,sters attending t'he
camp at Ottawe included: Earle All-
,
in.gham, Giroux Lake, ,Teinisleaming;
- C. H. Atkinson, Chatham, (hate P. S.
, Boyd, Chesterville; Bert Bell, London;
Gordon Davis, Hamilton; Arthur Lor -
anger, Wella.ad; Rev, S. A. Macdonell,
Stratford; Harold McCanaa Owen
• Sound; R. J. McConnell, Oshawa;
George F. 1Vieitcalfe, London; E. jack
• Patrick, Guelph; John Raeburn,
Wind-
sor; Aseistant S GO litrilaS tars Stein,
Brockville; Sam Terry, LindestY. The
Ottawa, group consists of Jack King,
Earl Beatton and Reg. jolmstoa, West-
boro.
"1"he Quebec Scoutmasters are: B. B.
Dry -fission and J. Soloinon, Montreal;
Rev. -A. T. Love, Co-wansville; Douglas
Lunen, Huntingdoa; Rev. E.- G. War-
ren,
Assistant Provincial Commissioner
Frank C. Irwin, and Field Secretary
Earle H. Davison qf Provincial Head-
quarters, Toronto, are also attending
the ealup:
/
Prohibition of Entry for
Undesirable Birds.
,A ,provision thaitewill guard against
the ever present danger of the intro -
,duction into this country, of 'a number
!illrundesirable foreign species Of mum -
male, 'and -birds, 'is embodied' in an
. amendment to the customs (tariff at
the present' session of. parliament
hich prohibits bbie isfiportation into
Canada' of several injurious species.
These include the atongooae, the my-
niah (a species of the Starling family)
the Java sparrow, rice laird, mitmeg
finch Or other sperstea of the Weaver
, bird family, the European chaffinch
• and the great titmousie.
action was undoubtedly In-
fluenced by the dietcoverst that the my-
- naila os Japatne.se starling, had been in-
troduced and now occurs in a wild
state in the city of Vaniconver. Wheth-
er the introduction of this species was
the result of accident os -design, its ap-
pearance' is- regarded as very unfor-
tunate, as it is a hole -nesting bird and
robs more relaxable nattiv-e species,
, such as th,e tree swallow and bluebird,
of their nesting sites. Mr. J. A. Mun-
ro, Chief Federal Migratory Bird Of-
ficer of the Western Provinces, has re-
ported his investigations with regard
to this bird. Stomach analysies
cate that this species its fond of small
fruits and so may become .a menace to
s the orchards and gardens of the Pacific
Coast Provinces and States even if it
does not cross the 'mountains and
spread .to the rest of the continent.
The danger of introducing any for-
• eign species for' acclimatization is
,shawn by the calamitous results Which
• , followed the introduction ofthe ,house
sparrow into -North America. As is well
known the house sparrow in America
lia,s driven. other birds trona their nest -
leg' sites about our houses and prob-
ably caused the depletion of several
na.tive species. In addition it con-
sumes great qnutatities of gratin and is
a general nuisance in cities.
.The Biter Bit.
Profeseor bad been lecturing, and
as he left the class -room Ise found that,
,
one of the Studeats had dropped into
hie hat a card, upon which Was drawn
I the Meter° of a donkey. He said noth-
ing, at -the time; but the next day, when
he stood before the class, he prefaced
hie lecture Wit'rn the remark:
relentlemen, I have to thank one of,
your number for' placing his card In
(7rny hat. He was too modeet to leave
.his name, but his portrait was excel-
lent."
Ladylike_
Flr mother was entertaltarm ;a the
drawing -room, when Jeney elattered
down from th e nursery.
"Go upstairs again and come dOW
• tikileti Y't said yrs. Jones.
4 short pause ensued, and Jenny re-
appeared, sayin:- "You didn't hear me
this time, did you, mother?"
"No, Jenny; you °ape down without
e, sound, Just kaa a lady eihoultd,"'
"H'in 1;.-1121.S" i.,44;tirneci her daughter;
maid down ,tiasei ha*" -Amapa&
.
HEALIII EDUCATION
-13).' DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Fic,aith. Qntario
Dr, Middleton will be glad tu answer questions on Public Health mat.
teas through this COhilail, Address him at Spadina HoUse, SDadtas,
Cregeet;t. Toronto-
'
About one-third of the way between
Halifax and Yarmouth, in the beauti-
ful "laud -of F,vaatteline?' protected
from both north and south by ranges
of parallel hills, lies the Pretty little
town of Kentville, surrounded by apple
orchards. Just meth of the town on
a strip 'Of rising grouad is located -the
Provincial Sanitarium foe Conauxnp-
In company with Dr. P. J. Moloney
and Dr. George Clinton, Ontario Dis-
trict Officers of Health, I recently paid
a visit to Kentville Sanitoriuwhile
at St. John, N.B., attending the con-
gress, of the Canadian Public Health
Assocjetjou. Our visit to this eti
tution was vvell worth while and gave
us a very clear conception of what
Nova Scotia is doing to combat the
"great white plague."
The problem of cornbatirig tuber-
culosis is a national problem, and the
efforts of each province is 'of partic-
ular interest to every part of the Do-
minion. In Nova Scotia the work is
well in hand. Dr. A. F. Miller, the
Superintendent 01 Kentville Sanitor-
ium, has a staff of -over 100-, including
four physicians and twenty-two nurs-
es. Everything is being clone, there
that can be done in the intere\st of
thespatients.
Kent-aille was selected as the most
suitable site for this institution for
several reasonseameng which aro ab-
sence of fog, early sing, less rain-
fall than in most other parts of 'the
province, and a comparatively dry at-
mosphere the dryness being aceentu-
ated l-b"Le sandy, porous sell on which
the sanitoriurn is ebuilt. The north
range of hills protects Kentville from
the fogs that so often develop in the
Bay 01Fundy some ten or twelve
miles away. It is only for about one
week in the middle of July that the
weather gets uncomfortably hot, and
the rest of the sunan,er beingeusually
several degrees cooler than more in-
land districts.
The buildings are located on a hill-
side at a moderate height above sea
level, and are of the separate pavilion
type, with an infirmary for the nfOre
.a
serions cases. The 'main featuree of
these ,pavilions is as it ,should be, the
sleeping porches, where the patienta
,epend most of, their time day and
night. In the infirmary are roonts
that can be used for sleeping in when
the weather is eoid or'severe• There,
is also a well-equipped laboratory, and
an operating room.
The X-ray department is the pride
of the place, but important work is
also ibeing done, through heliotherapy,
and gas treatment for diseased spots
theon lung. It is recognized, however,
that in the treattnenti of tuberculosis-
medicinee are little more than pa.1
atives.
The suffer.er needs fresh air, eun-
shine, nourishing food, rest, and
• graded exercises, walking being- the
mast beneficial. To these must be
added recreation, amusements and,'
sometimes, occupation, in order to de-
velop awl maintain a cheerful, hope-
ful attitude and a contented mind. 1,
, These features are all, in evidence:
at ,Kentvilla Saujtoriurn. There .is
vocational buiraing where work sucW
as wood carving, basket weaving, etc.,
are carried on and there is a recrea-
tion building with billiard tables
barber ahotr,--canteen, even a Y.IVLC.A:1
secretary. Entertainment is provided
by the sanithrium's °Ism orchestra and
by moving picture shows. The pictures
are all selected and of real educational
value. And to be up-to-date in the
latest,forre of entertainMent there is
being installed a wireless concert re-
ceiving station, 41,se enft of the Knights
of Columbus.
-The' power
and heats the
the town of K.
ton from fire is affordeu ay a ee
and equipment including a watertankl
of 50,000 gallons capacity. The
grounds of the sanitorium include 32
acres and the annual cost 'of upkeep
of the whole institution is approxi-
mately $290,000, Money spent for a
better or more praiseworthy object
cannot be imagined. The efforts of
the Province of Nova 'Scotia to care for
t:t3berculous Atients are worthy of the
highest commendation.
Canadians Start Tree
Planting.
Throughout Canada the greatest ac-
tivity and enthusiasm has prevailed
this year in regard to forest tree plant-
ing. It is sate to ;ay that more trees
have been Plantelt in the spring of 1922'
than in any Previous spring in the his-
tory tat, Canada. In the raster ri pro-
vinces, and on theiprairies, the ,Cities,
toWns, and villages' have planted.trees
by the thousand along the streets, and
In the parks, and where provincial
highways have been con.etructed trees
have been planted along these under
a . systematized plan,. These' are all
shade and ornamental trees and they
are planted for aesthetic rather thrall
economic reasons. At the same time
on the prairies, especially the planting
of trees in urban centres helps along
the meveine,n.t in rural districts. But
the movement has not ended there. In
addition to the five or six million trees
sent out by the Indian Head and Sas-
katoon Dominion forest nursery eta -
tions to farmers to plant shelter -belts
all over the prairies and those sent out
for,like purposes and to restore wo0c1-
tots from the- Ontario and Quebec
nursery stations at St. Williams 'and
13erthierville, re.spectirely, there has
been a anuch larger planting and seed:
ing of purely forest trees, than ever
before. The Dominion Government
Forestry Brancli has planted trees at
,
Petawasara, Ontario, forest experiment
station and on a number of its forest
reserves in the Prairie Provinces to a
total number of about 150,000; several
.of the big pulp and liuriber co.napaniese
have done coneid.erable planting, and
there has been a forward movement
i in the municipal fete,sn
it plantatimas i
Quebec and Ontario. Inthe latter pros,
'-vinee the scheine, of cOunty, and -town-
ship toreists devised bast -year was put
into active operation. In Simcoe
county the first tree in the county for-
est plot of one thousand"ames, 'near
Camp Borden, was plantedt by the War-
den with appropriate cerementes. It
is expected the whole plot will be
planted in ten years,. In the aarae
coanty two townships and one village
planted plots of ten acres eaoh, and
in Norfolk county twenty thousand
seedlings as a beginning were planted
on the municipal fore,st. Other town-
ships set uti trees end the counties of
York, Ontario, and Durhani, are laying
out nurseries and getting ready to
start next Year. -
The imprudent man reflects on what
he has said; the 'wise on what lie is
going to say. --O'Connell,
Put your energy into achievement
to -day rather thaa into regrets to-
morrow.
ORRIED WOMEN
• NEED RICII BLOOD
If the Blood tS Not Kept Pure
Health Will, Break Down.
It Is useless to tell a hard working
-woman to take' life easily and not to
worry, To do sic) th to ask the almost
impossible. But, at the eagle time, it
je the chity' 51 eveay,woman to save her
strength to meet any uriusu.al demands.
rt ie a duty slie Owes herself and
family, for her futuie health may de-
pend apoa It.
• a '
To guard agaimat a eomplete break-
down in health the:blood must be kept
rich, red and pure. No other 'medi-
cine, does thie so well as Dr. Williams'.
Pink Pills. This medicine strengthens
the nerves, restores the appetite and
,keeps every organ healthily toned up.
Women cannot alwaya rest when they
should, but they - can keep their
strength by the occasional use of Dr,
Williams' Pink pins, Among thoee
who have found benefit from this
medicine is Mrs. Cora Conrad, Broad
Cove, N.S., who says: "My eysitern was
very much run down, and my blood
poor and watery. I suffered a great
deal from headaches and dizziness;
my appetite was poor, and I tired
easily. 1 decided Ca try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and have every reason to be
glad that I did so. Soon 1 felt better,
and wader thie continued use of the
pills the headaches awl dizziness were
gorte, and nay biooa seemed in a bet-
ter. condition than before, For this
reason I recommend Dr. Williams?
Pink Pills."
You can get. Dr: Williams' Pink Pine
through any dealer in medicine Or by
mali at 50 cents, a. box or siix boxes
•for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams? Medi-
cine Co, Brockville, Ont.
I
"I am sorry to treen„....„
he said, "but you will have to be identi-
fied." And he pushed the cheek across
the Slab toward her as he spoke.
"Identified?" repeated th-e worna,n.
"What does that mean? Isn't -the
check good?"
The bank man, did not smile, for Bath
was the thirtieth time he had been
asked -the qustion that day.
"I have no doubt. that it is," he said,
"but I don't know you. Do you know
anybody' in the bank?"
"W,hes, I 'am aVIra. 'Waters!" exclaim-
ed the woman. "Didn't you see ruy
name on the cheek. See—here it is."
The teller shook his head wearilY,
"You Must be identified," he insisted.
"Yau must bring siomebody who
knows you." • .
The lady drew, herself up. "That
check," she said with dignity, "was'
giveritnie by my.bespand. 'Tb.ere's his
name 011 it. Do you know him?"
• "I do; but I dontaknow you."
"Then, show you who I aro, My
husband is a tall man with reddish
hair. His face is Smooth -shaved. He
11558 a'anole on one cheek and looks
something like a horse, some people
say, but I don't think so. When he
talks he twi.sts hiiMouth to (Me side,
and one of leis front teeth is missing,
He wears. a No, 17 'collar, a No. 9 shoe
and won't keep his coat buttoned. He's
the hardest man to get money out of
you ever saw—it took me th,ree days
to get this check." -
The teller waved this hand.
"I guess it's all right," he said. "Put
your name right there—no, on the
back, not an the face."
'
On the south shore 'of Pipestone
lake,- in northern 'Saskatchewan, lig-
nite outcrops of over -five feet. in thick-
ness have been discovered. The lig-
nite is reported to he of good quality.
SdnXhise'^
1 ••
• g61..th• '
....a ...::••.t.4-0•13HQ,0,..0.fi.'.
prHER.E,s a double delight in
Instant Posturn—that famous
cereal beverage.
Taste finds the full satisfaction of a
hot, 'comforting. mealtime drink,' and
health finds a real friend—for Posturn
is free.frorn ank of the drag eleinents
contained in tea and coffee. -
Thousands of people all over he
Instant Postum
FOR HEALTI1
.."There's a Reason"
44:11;4-4
' 4 MO
No .4•4 0, , A
' . 4 , :''.0+4,• , I 0
44. •
47•Ti
.04A0.4
world use Instant Posturn regularly
as the befter table drink.
Suppose you order Instant Posturn
from your grocer „today. Note its re-
freshing taste and 'benefits to health.
You, 'too,will be, a regular Postum
user, thereafter.' Instant Postum is
inade, instantly in the cup at th‘.; table, ,
merely by adding hot water.
11
siitlits;A?'efE.16)
osl!
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.........,,,,,,... -..i. st
neetiLlStat , ,111.,. _,,
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. • •••••••1.4,1. re- • , ,• - - ' , 1,- , --.1.-.•.-:•1.-•••- , '11....- -1••-•-,.1--•:' •••
Made by
Canadian 1,ostutn Cereal •
.„ , . .
' Co., Ltd.
VVindsor, Ontario
'41
Research Develops New Us
for Canadian Woods.
Many people wh.ea paasieg a shoe
where automobile storage batterie-s
e sold must have aoticed in the win-
dow one or two batteries cut opee to
f.11.01V the interior eonstruction. These
sectiens eltow the edges et sthe lead.
platee its.ed P1 the battery and between
the plates very thin corrugated sheets
of wood. These sheets are known as
se.paraters and while perhaps appear-
ing relatively unimportant have la
fact been the subect of ea:tensive re -
Wool for battery separators muei
pessees special chemical and physical
PrOperties itad until very recently the
wooden separators used in Canada
were made almost exelusively of im-
ported woods. The Forest Products
Laboratories of the Forestry Branch,
Department of the Interior, recently
undertook research to deteasnine
whether any Canadian wood was suit-
able for separator work, and .e.s a re-
sult found a most excellent material
the yellow cypress of British Coauni-
'bia. This wood was tound to poseeiss
the requisite properties to a higla de-
gree and is now in regular commercial
use for the manufacture- of separators,
Broadcasting News of Natural
Resources.
Alive to the Importance of placing
before the Canadian people the extent
and value of their natural resources„
the -Natural Resources- Intelligence
Branch of the Department of the In-
terior is broadcasting thle information
by wireless teleadiony, through, the
courtesy at the Radio Branch of the
Naval Service.
Short iruterestiaag notes of new dis-
coveries, of new and unusual process-
es of manufacture, aud of the progress
of utilization of the natural resources
of.\ Canada are featured, especially
where they are typically Canadian or
where this country leads in develop-
ment.
" AT Tarn Dr F
HAMILTON M
IS BACK ON JOB
AND FEELS FINE
Chas. Davis Was Often Forced
-to Lay Off From Work
Days at a Time Before He
f3egan Taking T a nl a
Stomach Trouble Now En-
tire Gone.
"Tanlae did me so aeuch gape.' that I
should like to tell everybody about it,'
said Charles 11, Davie, 24 Croathwatte
, 001., a popular ms
chtaitst.
My kidneivai gave me so much trou-
ble that I.often had to lay off from
work for. two .oir three .days at a time.
I had awful nagging pains across the
email of, my back ahd I ()item, l'rerat
for a whole 'day: withotuit eating, be-
cause of the severe pains tn the pit of'
my stmea,ol5 tater every, meal. I had
firequent spells, of wealtareas and be-
came so dizzy at times that 1 cOuldrat
eee Where I Was going and, 'would
bump into people in. the street, I just
'telt tired out ala tee time .and was get-
ting weaker every day.
"But,,Tanlac has rid me of tib,ese
troubles, and I'm right on ,the job e:very
day noweand am just •feeling good and
getting stronger all the time. Tanlac
Is certainly a, wonderful medcine."
Ta,nlac is sold by all good druggists.
Adv -t.
Every mother 1mOws how fatal tse
hot summer months are to small child-
ren. Cholera intantura, diarrhoea, dy-
sentry, calla and stomach troubles are
rife at this time and often a precious
little life is lost after only a few hours
illness. The mother who keeps Baby's
Own Tablets in the house feels safe.
The occasional use of the Tablets pre-
vents stomach and bowel troubles., or
if the trouble conies suddenly—as It
generally does—the Tablets will bring
baby safely through. Theyare zold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cersts a box from the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
ta t
Vorest Fixes and Furs.
The quespott oI forest fires . hqs just ,
Ibeen approaChtl forth' a ne-w angle. !-
The trapper is the latest individual to
add his testimony to the damage forest
fires do to the great fur industry. The
fact is forest fires injure every Cana-
dian intere-st and benefit no onie Such
being the case, and as 90 per cent. of
ell forest fires are started by human
agency, is it not foolish and criminal
that we allow fires to ravage our
forests?
Keep coo/ and ravel out your Fish-,
ing Line.'impatience multiplies each
Knot by Nine.
Vlinard'S Liniment Rellevel Nouratteu
There are over one hundred and
thirty species reaching tree size in
Canada representing aver forty gea-
era. 01 these, only about sixty or
seventy are sawn into lumber.
C
I'rPe-,rnutfax' na4slx -a WI! -fid
rjaHRTIASHLBD BELTS 0170 -
TION hose, utiw and need, antpped,
aubieet to approval at lowest prices irk
canada. TwiB
t ettin,ir Yo
Co,.,. 110 rk
St., 'Toronto, Ont.
Ar'Slipi 01 Copverslol .
The:Boleateedki a:tart:eel out with the
annoitheseneat,t at.thes did t believe
lrs money. 3o It's really es great cons
ce,ssaonL .thstt they' a willing to bor-
row trona anybody that will lend to
theta
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express lVfordeY
Order. They are payable eyerywhere.
Depends on the Cause.
If the cause for failure is known
there is hopefor enecess tater on,
Letentricity in others we consider
individuality in ourselves.
COARSE SALT
LAN 51CS A L
Bulk CaTiOtS L
TORONTO SALT WORKet kiy
O. 3. cu PP Toaowro E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound •
YARIsicrITH,
The Original and Only Genuine.
Beware of Intitetions sold on the
Wterits of
MINARD'S LINIMENT
AND
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere
Shaving the Roof.
Changing the thickness of the roof
may not seem like a particularly
handy way to keep the temperature
of .the house uniform. Certainly no
one would think of doing it in that wa3-
111 this country. But in e the Arctic
"shaving off the roof"- is the regular
thing. Mr. Vilhjalmur Stefan -ss -on, the
polar explorer, explains in his beak,
The Frie,ndly Arctic' just how the Es-
kimo does it.
If, says Mr, Stefaxisson, the S,11.0
house we were camping in was, built
01 flety degrees below zero, each block
in the wall was then of that tempera-
ture and contained what we may un-
scientifically speak of as a great deal
of "latent cold." To neutralize the cold
it was necessary to keep the inside of
the house for a conelderable time at a
temperature of perhaps 60 deg. lie'
Snow is so nearly a nonconductor of
heat that, once the "latent cold" has
beau , neutralized, the heat of our
bodies kept ,the , temperature well
above the freezing point, even when
•the bole in the root was open far venti-
lation. But if the weather became a
little warmer than it -was- when we
made camp, the heat of our bodies or
the heat from the lire. Would raise tic
temperature too thjgh, and the eoof
would begin to melt. Then we sent a
man out will a knife to ehave it any-
where fromfour to two inches thinner
so that the colds from outside would
penetrate the sinow blocks and atop
the thawing.
If the next day the weather turned
con' again, hoarfrost wouM form on
the roof and drop ita snowflakes aai the
bed. We would know then that the
roof *as to thi51 and send a man out
to blanket it with soft
Betty's Version,
TIrree-year-old Betty was loft in
charge of the baby, who was laid to
sleep on a bench in the garden.
When, inother had, to go indoorsshe
said, "Wartcht baby, Betty; he will soon
fall asleep." '
As sheswae returning te them a lit -
tie later ehe heartl t terrific rear, and '
Betty Caine running to uteiet, her.
"iVitimany," she sheeted, "he falied
all right, but be wasn't asleep."
$SG E'.Nes 29.--sq2e
et 'teens,
Wash With Cuticura Soap
and Have a Clear Skin
Bathe with the Soap and hot wa-
ter on rising and retiring, us in g
plenty of Soap. If any signs of pim-
ples, redness or roughness are pres-
ent smear with the Ointment a n d
let it remain five minutes befo re
bathing. Always include the Cuticura
Talcum in your toilet preparations.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Taltam25c. Sold
throughout theDominion. CanadialiDepott
Lymant. Limited, 344 St. Paul St., W., Montreal.
0111F-Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Cob ourg ta,rio.--"For 'many years
have had troubles with iny nerves
and have been in a general run-down
condition for some time. I couldi
not do my work halt the tinae.beeause
of trouble every month. I was told.
of Lydia, E. Pinkhana's Vegetable
Compound- by friends and advised -to
try it. It has done me good aad
strongly- recommend it, Since I
have taken. it I have been able to de,
all my own work and. I also know.
friends who have found it good. You.
can, use these facts as a teatimes:Ilan"
—MRS. EF.,LEIT FLATTERS, Box 761,
Cobourg, Ontario.
Any woman in this condition should
take the Vegetable Compound, for it
has helped other women and so it
should b,elp you. -
For nearly fifty years this good
old-fashioned root and herb medicine,
*which contains no narcotics nor
harmful drugs, has been the standard
medicine for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of
women who have 'been troubled with.
Shell ailments as, displacements, in
flanaination, ulceration, irregularities,
etc. . '
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text -
Book upon 'Ailments Peculiar to
Women" will he sent you trilie epee.
request. Write to The Lydia E.
Pinicham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.'
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tab ets; you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept- only an "unbroken package" Of 'Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains dtrections and dose worked out by
physiciaus during 22 years and proved safe by,,millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumpago Pain, Pain
utmay "Bayer" boxi3s of 12 tablets----Als bof,t,ls of 24 and 100-'4)ruggists.
Aspirie to, tho trade mark (cesistoreth 0, Ctinada5 of 13ayer tiiattatactore of Vtene.
• acelicacidostor ot 5llc55il0i While it he Well icheivii that A,i,irlll lAta,r1r5 :Beyer
imantatactare, to assist the *51ail-1st Itettationa, the "rablega et 'flatter conniativ
'199 Ikk,aaii;a0, with, %hisgerefrt,,k ttaclo tuarli., the "tzaser °row
,„