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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-10-5, Page 7• Wily MO-.1"11ERS SHOULD HELP. One Mother's Story. "I -le was getting to be 12 years old. Ho geye me respect and obedience, but for pure eatiefaction and delight he turnecl—Where--but to his own world. , "-• "He would go •florae me whie,t1Ing, hie halide ie his pockets, down the Street to join his 'crowd? In a world of their OW11: It was, a rough waled, lioteteen knows, full of the average boys! vices and crudities, The were In it, too, the-ueual 'Bully' 'Braggart' and 'Rowdy' and plenty of lawiesenees which among boys passes for menet- aese, "As -the days Went On thee bees In- fluenced him more and more; there was in the whole setua,tion eufficient danger and premise -of disaster. Just , at this time betel% fell into my hands a pamphlet called 'What couting and Does!" fli it were the Ten Scout Laws. ' "A Scout is :Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendey, Courteous Rend to Animal, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty and glean in Thought,Worland Deed. "These are Laws, mired yOu„ not ad- isice and admonitions., but Laws im- posed by a solemn promise made by the by when he joins the Seouth. "That settled It. If the Scout move- ment stood for these things, I was with it, heart and soul. "I have not told you that the gang by this time joined. Well, of course, they had. They were Boy Scouts now. ae. From the start the whole thing was a 1r great success. My boy, for one, bene- fited immensely. I, tell you humbly that some of the very faults that I had worked with for years, began to disappear, and without fret or friction. He was trying to be a good -Scout— , that was all. "Now they have been Scouts for six moiiths. r can see, the organization affecting the changes I have longed to effect. The 'Bully' no Ringer deserves the name; the 'Braggart' has became a silent and useful member a seeeiety and the 'Rowdy' is as fine a boy as you would care to see. And neither - their mothers nor I am responsible for that, but only and solely the Scout Law and the Scout Handbook, com piled and written by men 'who were once boys themseleee, and wino un- derstand, ,as no woman ever does or can, a boy's world. If custom per- mitted I would take my hat off to them- As it' does not, 1 say---Sord Bless You, Gentlemen!' " • Mothers' Committees. Heryee,right in your own town, you likely/rave a troop of Scouts. Per- haps they have a rathereelia.rd time --mrcarrying cn the work. Lots of things come up which are not at all easy to take care of and. the help of ethme of the grown, ups is, oh, so awfully ap- preciated then. Perhaps they want a troop flag and their treasury is too s•lim to afford it. But don't you think It would please theni meal more if a • number of their Mothers formed them- selves into a committee and made a • troop flag, and then presented it to the troop? Perhaps the boys- want to have a troop supper, but don't just know how to go about it. Here again the Mothers' Commit.tee steps in and helps the boys. Result—a troop is able to carry on the work much better for two reasons. First, they are re- ceiving help and encouragement which e 2 they need. Secondly, because it raises their enthusiasm when they know that their mothers know what Scouting means and are really in- terested in the movement thernielves. The story above by "A Mother" should be ample proof of the worthi- ness of the Boy Scout Training. It helped her boy to live the life that she would have him live, It can help YOIJR BOY to do the same. Talk to your local Scoutmaster, or write to ProvincialHeadquarters, Bloor and Sherbourne Streets, Toeon- to, about it. • — 411. Blunders in Bibles. Many old versions of the Bible con- tain weird errors, or words used in quaint ways. The Bug Bible, publish- ed in 1551, makes the Psalmist say, "Thou shalt not be afraid of any bug by night." Bug is the Old English forrn of the word bogey. In the Beer Bible, Isaiah says, "They shall not drink beer,witiha song." As wine was little used in England in his time, the translator was probably try- ing to iinely a word that eveey one of his readers would understand. More curious is the Treacle Bible, in which Jeremialies question, "Is there no balm in Gilead?" becomes "Is there no treacle?' The Vinegar Bible obtained its names by printing in the heading of St, Luke, chaeeeir, Xx., "The parable of tbe vine- gar,'71istea,d of Vineyard. The beet known of all curious Bibles is the Breeches Bible, in whiele the description of the disillusionment of Adam and Eve reade; "And they sew- ed fig leaves together and made them, selves liteeeliee," Canada Roads Prove Safety. Out of a total of more than 60,000,- 000 paesengers carried by the railroads of Canada last year only four were There aro more thEnt 1,0,000 islands in ill 13ritish I1I3ALTEI EDUCATION BY DR I MIDDLETON Provincial Board of Health, Ontario Middleton will be glad to answer auteetions on Public'Haltb Ors through this colunan, eleddreee elm at epaelna Spadina Oresceat, Toronto. have yet to find.a man or woman and there was nothilig to complain of who deee, net Want to be harpy, and in •91-e quantity or quality of the food 'Y served. But there was one, young ludiY et there es muich unhappiness in the who happened to be looking after the world. -How, then, is this imfortunate table I Rat. la in company ivith' eandition brought about? There are frioad, Thett waitreas was an aset many causes of 'course, that cannot be to the irth 'employing her, She was prevented; there may be ill health, courteous, she had a pleasant „smile, loss of friends, businesis vrierries, and she even made a polite suggestio other domestic t -roubles • that bring that the griddle cakes and honey were furrows to the forehead and silver especially nice that day. My friend thread& among the -gold." But there and 1 were•both struck by the thee -r- are other causes of unhappiness that ful, friendly attitude of this little girl seemingly could be prevented or at carrying, on her daily work. We both least lessened by the cultivation of felt better and in a more cheerful cheerful habits and eourbesy Some mood because of her. We leave never writer has said very truly "The jay seen her since but her cheery manner we give to others is the only joy we still remains with us in memory, and keep." we wish there were More like her in Public Health Education ia concern- this busy, rush-a-da3r world. Oh, that ed with human heppinees, for without by Some means, our lives were so happiness there is a lilloolihood of 111- ehaped ,thait we could radiate a little health following in its train, and there more !sunshine to those with whom we is every possibility that the ordinary come in contact. pxiatciples of personal hygiene, rani- 11 is all very via- to tell people to tat -ion and outdoor exercise will be avoid clisease, how to live according to neglected if. the thoughts dwell on the,,prin4ples of hygiene, how neces- sary fresh ear and samtatiori eie if we wish to !be happy and healthy. But if our nature or casposition is soured distorted, we cannot come up to the and there are cases where a smiling ideal. we cannot impress others with countenance conceals a heart bowed the good we have in view. we cannot down with s-ome great sorrow, but radiate optimism and good cheer. Yet those are the exceptions. what mare does this old world need Iltappilly we can cultivate personal to -day than the hand of frierithship be - characteristics that stamp us out tweeraman end man, tho cheery •sanile either as an optimist or a pessimist, and friendly greeting to those in the and a great characteristio of the opti- home circle and to the stranger that is within our gates. That little wait- ress in the Washington restauratt has learnt one of the most important fac- tors that go to make up the happiness of people hi any land or 'clime. But whatever our occupation, -whether in the offiee, on the railroad, in business or professional work, there are In- numerable opportunities for the dig - play' of courtesy, and it will help to keep our tempers right, our men.telity clear and our general health good. Courtesy is a word tha,t deserves a prominent place in the Public Health Curriculum. morbid or depressing Subjects," . As. a general rude we can at once pick put a person who is .hesilthy and happy. Appearances are 'sometimes deceiving mist is courtesy. Wherever we go along life's journey, courtesy is al- ways an asset. In the turmoil of modern travel and business appoint - merits we once in a while snatch a moment for rest—. -or a quiet lunih at some inviting inn. I have -in, mind such an incident and I write it down here because in our efforts to proniote public and personal health, courtesy is an important factor and should be recorded. It was in a resbaurant in Washing- ton, and the place was full of efl"Sto-rn- ere. The waitresses were attentive PALE AND SICKLY GIRLS AND BOYS Need All the Strength That Rich, Red Blood, Can Give Them. YGuth is the time to lay the founda- tion for -health. Every girl and every boy ehould have plenty of pureaered blood and strong nerves. With thin, impure blood they start life with a handicap too great to win,success 'and happiness. Rich, red blood means health, full growth, strops nerves, a clear brain and good digestion In a word pure blood is the foundation of health. The signs of weak, watery blood are unmistakable. The pale, irritable girl or boy, who has no appetite or ambition, is always tired out, short of breath and does not grow strong, is a victim of anaemia—the greatest en- emy of youth. There is just one thing to do for these girls and boys', build up the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can't afford to experi- ment with other remedies, for there nniet be no guess work in the treat- ment of anaemia. Dr Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood, giving it thle elements it lacks, thus develop- ing strong, healthy girls and boys Mrs, le. Kinch, Hepworth. Ont., tells as follows what these pills did for her daughter:—"I think it a duty to let others know the benefit which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been to my daughter, and 1 hope this may be the mean's of inducing some other eufferer to try them.. She was weak, nervous and badly run down. She took medi- cine from the, doctor but got no bene- fit, and finally she Was not able to I wa,lketo school. I was advised to give her Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills, which .I did, and after taking them for a time, she was restored to perfect health. I cannot speak too highly of these pins." You can get Dr. Williams! Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, pr by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 13rockville, Ont. Soap From Clay.: A wonderful neer soap has been.- in- vented. It is to be made from colloid- al clay, and it is claimed that it will be cheap to make and, effective to use. Tbe in -venter is an Englishmen., Mr. F. E. Weston, and a patent has been ob- tained and a company formed to Menu - facture the new cleanser, „ Colloidal clay is prepared from Corn- ish China Clay, and has the appear- ance of fine oatmeal. The process used is a ;Semple one, but the clay has to pass through a severe examination before it is employed. Only a sinal -1 proportion of it is found eultable, • Ordieary soaps mixed with eelloidal clay have been found to have much bette'r lathering .Aualities, than when they 40 not contain the new substance, which le cheaper than the usual In- gredients. used in soapmaking, It Is believed that the pea I, native of 'southern. Europe, •• Minard's Linbeent 'foe Distemper. .a Golden Girdle for the Earth. If gold were as common as copper, tin, or even silver, it would be of great use commercially, for it pass eesses amazing properties in compare s'on with other metals,. It is extraordinarily ductile. Iron cannot be drawn into very thin wire because, when a certain smallness id. reached, it is so fragile that it is un- workable. Copper wire can be made veeee lietle thicker then a, thuniariehair, but gold surpasses this easily. A single grain of gold can be drawn -into la wire 500ft. in length; an ounce I would make forty-eight miles, whilst 500oz. would be sufficient to make a fine girdle for the earth! a.old can be beaten out into sheets' of wonderful thinness. One grain will nialte a sheet of.gold leaf measuring 71n. by Sin. with a thickness of about 1-350,000rh of an inch, A pile of a mil- lion of these sheets, would be no high- er than an ordinary tea. cup. The latest wonder of gold working was aeleleve,c1 a few weeks ago, when gold sheets were made so thin that they were actually transparefit! Plates of copper wire immersed in an electric bath and plated with gold until the yellow color was just visible. Then they were removed and put into nitric acid, whice, after a few days, dissolved the copper and lett a, film " of gold so` thin that it floated upon the surface of the liquid. These wonderful sheets., were 1-2,- 000,009th of an inch in theekness. Ten thousand of them would have to be placed one upon another to be as thick as a single page of this newspaper! Purity. If lestain my hands. With toil Nothing cloth it me demean; I should fear no earthly soil ef so be my soul is clean. I wander earth's far ways, And \whatever be tee scene, Look on life with level gaze If so be my soul le clean. —Clinton Scollard. KEEP CHILDREN HEALTHY To keep children blealthy the 'bowels must be kept regular and the stomach sweet. Ninete•nthe of thre 'ailments which afflict little ones are caused by derangements of the' bowels and stomach. No other medicine Otte equal Baby's Own Tablets in guarding either the baby ongrowing child froth the ills that follow a disordered condition of the bowels or stomach. They are a mild but thorough laxative and never fail to give results. Concerning them Mrs. W. B. Coolledgee Sarnia, Ont., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tab- lets for over three yeaes and have found them the best medicine I have ever used for my children, 1 never have any trouble giving them to my little ones and they have saved nee many a doctor's bill My edifice to all mottfere of little ones is to keep a box of the Tablets in the house." The Tablet§ are sold by all medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 center a box from The Dr, Williams, Medicine Co,, 13rock- v 111e, Ont. ng Caiud's fisione Sites nue 1605, when the first settle- IneOli' was establiShod in this counlay by De Motite, at; Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada's development has been rapid rr4 to -day is rerrog- nizea. as ao equal by Many of those 'countries from whioh she drew the nucleus of her Present population, Of the sufferings and sacrifices of the early inhabitants vve have litany inter- esting, detailed accounts, while -the remains of old forts, as well as the tinek-walled, looP-hOded, habitat of the which it m intended to erect on those s.31b1ar, are mute eViderreee of the clan- Sitewhere the original remains have gers which they were constantly ex- been effaced, posed to frorn ttle Periodical raids of WhiIe the vra,hie of this momentous Indians- weerie 'Mae' not be follY nIrPreolated by Mary of tease structures have been the Pre'erent generatien, future Can - obliterated; some are still intact. adians will undoubtedly be instilled with greater pride in their country's history as a result. In addition, these remains of early settlementiin Canada will no doubt 'become the Mecca for thou -sands of.taurists from alrl coun- tries, -more especially the United iSntarbeterws,Gyecnwith whose hi'tshbaortceCanada.Yisn000solY add-ition between fifty iuicL siyty ;Lb - original eartliw-o,rks "neve been chosen for preservation told steps ore 'being takcrn by the Dontialort Parks 13ear/cfh toveruxi securing, titles to the bit03 drid having them suitably marked. An artistic tab/et to lie used in, this con- nection hee been designed by a well- icnOwn Oneadean artist, and plaques are being cast in 'bronze. An attrac- tive design bus also ibeeri made for a memorial cairn, built of -•e•egh storreS while in ir:any instances poly a few stones mark the sii.704; where once a bustling community existed. In ad- dition to a gr.,e9.ft number of relics of both EnglishVand French occupation are in the possession of individuals, .societies, museums, etc., and in order that future gen.eetations, and these who nitar arrive from other countries in years +.0' come, may be instilled -with Canadian -traditions, the Federal Government has under way a cone:Kra- hensive plan for the marking and preserving of those historic land- neg- Pictures at the Rate of 92,000 Per Second. From an exposure lasting slx minutes in the heat of e bright sun to marks which have hitherto been looted, taking pictures at the astonishing rate as well as looking after those of 92,000 per second, is the •receed of already marked. 80 years of accomplishment in •the science of photography. Each province - has numerous land- * marks, whicei are closely connected The French scientist who has sac - with its history, and in this connection ceeded in making pictures at -the rate the Province of Quebec is especially of 92,000 in a Second, secures tele rich. The citadel. at Quebec City, strip of film to the inner rim of a which is in an excellent state of -pre- drthm about 3 feet in diameter, in the seawatiort, is one of the finest examples centre of which is a prism mounted of early fortifications still existing on directly behind a high-speed lens. The the Amerecase continent. Near Three prism is made to rotate so as to throw Rivers is •the ruin of the •old. Si. Maur- a beam of light, coming through the ice forges, which were erected in 1730 lens, successively on different points and operated until- 1880, under both of the stationary film. The small mo - French and English regimes. Iff their tor, Mounted on the back of the cam - great furnaces, gun -shot, staves, pleees ea-ei many other ;implements re- quired by the settler were manufac- tured. Montreal has many interesting to be made in step with the turning of the prism. In order to produce sparks of high intensity at regular Intervale of short duration, a high -frequency generator with a powerful induction coil and 'three condensers is made use of. A large lens is made to focus the object to be photograph -ed he d upon t lens of the camera, so as to obtain the maximum effect from the light value of the spark. It is arranged So that by the Government for historic parks the action of the object to be photo- puepoeee. Nearby is Grand Pre, im- mortalized by Longfellow as the home graphed will control the starting and stopping of the camera, because the of .Evangeline. Near Scobch Foot in Prince Edward- Island, is the landing time required for the complete film of pictures is so small, when compared place of the first Scotch settlers the era, so as to turn the prism at 160 re- . volution& per second, also runs a com- mutator device that causes the sparks historical 'sites, and the walls of num- erous old buildings in the city are clecorat,ecl with 'tablets recording some hiitorical incident which has trans- pired within its -walls. The Earliest Settlement in Canada. At Azinapolig Royal, in Nova Scotia, -is the silbe the earliest settlement n Canada, which in 1917 was set aside descendants of wthom recently eeeeted a tablet in commemoration of the event. In 1914, old Feet Howe, at St, John, New Brunswiek, scene of so many stirring events in the early his- tory of Canada, was set aside as a national, park. , , The only original ablockhouse re- maining in the Maritinie Provinces, Fort Edward: in honor, of Colonel gi iftnn preserved as a site of historic intere st uuu Es with the utmost rapidity ef, any hum- an agency., Phatog,raPlaing the flight of a bullet, and the -wing motion.s oe birds and flies, as well as other rapidly moving objects, and afterward studying these actions by slow-motion apparatus, is the interesting possibility this -neW camera suggests. by the Canadian Parks Branch. It was erecte•d by Major Charles Law rence in 1750 and wae later calle Port &Tweed in honor of Colione Ethward Cornwallis, then Governor o N o -v a icoheia. AloneeNiagara Frontier in On- tario there are several historical sites, scenes of many -fleece struggles in the War of 1812-14 and the Fenian Raid. At Toronto, Queenston's Heights, yeler's Farm, and 'other points, neenuments and tablets have been dedicated to the memories of those patriots who fought for their country. At Port Dover, where the 'Sulpician fathers, Dallier and Galinee, on March .23, 1670, erected a crose bearIng the arms off France aucl took posses•sion of the Lake Erie region in the name of Louis XIV., there is the famous "site of the cross." In Western Canada there are ninny traces of the early trading posts Erect- ed by the hardy Scotch factors, and explorers of the Hu -don's -Bay Com- pany and the Northwest Trading Company. The famous structure, Fort Garry, erected by Lord Selkirk for the protection of his Meant eolonyi spread along the banks of the Red River, has been carefully preserved!, i •ancl. on the sibe now -stands the. city of Winnipeg, the glatew.ay Qom 1 New System of Poultry Keeping—Get 'Dollar a Dozen Eggs—Famous Poul- tryman TELLS HOW ggs m Every Hen "The great trouble with the, poultry business has always been that the lay- ing life of a hen was too short,' says Henry Trafford, International Poultry Expert and Breeder,' for nearly eighteen years Editor of Poultry Success. The average pullet lays 150 eggs. If kept the second year, she may lay 100 more. Then, she goes to market, yet, it has been scientifically established that every pullet is born or hatched With •over one thousand minute egg germs in her system—and will lay them on a highly profita,ble basis over a period of , four to six years time if given proper care, w to 'work to get 1,000 eggs from every hen; how to get pullets laying early; how to make the old hens lay like i pullets; how to keep up heavy egg pro- ! duction all through cold winter months I when eggs are highest; triple egg pro- !duction: make slacker hens 'hustle: 15.0o profit front, every hen in six winter I months. These and many other money malting poultry secrets are contained in , Mr. Trafford's "1,000 EGG HEN" system ' of poultry raising. one copy of which will be sent absolutely free to any reader of this paper who keeps six hens or'rnore. Eggs should go toTahicsiollnaiermoisr more a dozen this winter, big profit to the poultry ;:eoper who gets the eggs. Mr. Trafford tens how, if you keep chickens and want them to make -Money for you, out out this all and send It with your name and address to Henry Trafford. suite 630P, -Herald Bldg., Bing- harnpton, N. Y.. and a free copy of "THE 1,000 EGG- HEN' will be sent by return mail. g which the flood of golden grain from West- ern Canada's ,fertile farms pastes on its way to feed the people of the Old World. At Lake Windernetre, 110 Canadtiart Pacific Railway and Hud, - son's Bay Coaripan,y recently began the erection df a replica of "Kootehae House," the first trading post 10 the interior of British Columbia, on the sate ext the original post. The old post was erected ,in 1807 by David Thomp- son; the famous astronomer anti ex- plorer, for the Northwes-t Company, ancl 'wee later acquired by the Hurl - ,son's Bay in 1821. • A I3oard of Historians Appointed. Early in 1914, a beginning was Inaide by the Governmend inmarking and preserving these itandanark-s, bat It was not until after the war that a elleterininsed efeort was made to central- ize and systbematize the . work, '^ A board of prominent Canadian histor- 4)"s was 'LliPleeirtlibefl bY the Federal Government to superintend the work 171 conjunction with the Deminilon Parks Brarilch. It was first decided to ynakte a detailexi survey of historic landinaiits and to date nearly six ilifU3lr dred have been inspected. Several sites which appeared to be of national irnport,ance were selected soon as pessible on restoration, by the Board and Work will begin as i 10 Water Piped Eight Mlles. Water is piped a die.tenoe of eight miles through the Arizona des•ext to make an oasis - wheie 'some raining op e ration's are being co nd u et e MONEY ORDERS. The safe way to send money by mail is by Dominion Express Money- Order. Perhaps the most celebrated family heirloom in the world is the Lee penny which has been in possession of the I_,ackharts of Lee, in Lanarkshire, since the Crusades,. It is a silver tain, and formed'part of the ransom paid for a Saracen chie,f. Ite value mainly de- pends on the fact th•a-t it is supposed to be capable of curing any ailment, aral for this purpose it was hired in 1665 by a plague -stricken town in ex- change for securities of 25,000. Ask for Minard'a and take no other. For every hundred baby' ,giirtlg who die in tiller first year, 120 boys are lost. UE No. 39-22, Tfred Feeling op:, Ended Ta: Thousands' of people needlessly en- dure a half -sick, nereoese reerdom'n condition -when they Might enjoy sturdy, robue,t health and oil its /pant - fold blessing& if they only knew what to de, , :People. in 'title:Condition. find Tanlac soon elide thlei.r trouble and builds up abundant strength, ene're'Y' tend vitality. Chas, Ir. Walker, 220 „Langley, Ave,, 'Toronto, Ont,, eays: "My wife had' bcoorne so, wealc she wos, hardly ahlie to do Ilile house -Work, and it just seemed that my whole eye, tem was oet of order. Taielee seemed to help us both right from. the s,tare, and eo'w we are enjoying the best of health," • Nereollenese eeed, n run-defwn, out feeling are but eYmetteneseee den (muse, weece uettally lies, in the etomace, eetnillan enables. you to di- gest your food properly, eliminate waste eteei regain your old-thrie strength and vigor. Get a bottle to- day at any good druggist, Advt. Sandy Scored. A Scetsinart and an American we -re talking together. "Ie New York," said the Arnerlean, "we've certainly got a fine lot of young men." "Nae doot," said the Scoterean; "a lot of oor 'addles tave been emigrat- ing lately," The American frowned and was thoughtful fer a time; then he said in sarcastic tones, "George Washington was no Scotsman, and he -couldn't 1011 a lie." "Ou, aye," retorted the 'other, "a Scotsman could, but lee wouldnt" I like to see a man proud of the place in which he lives. I like to see a man live so that his place will be Proud of him.—Abraham Lincoln. Iturai Route No, 1, Mascouche, Quebec, The MinarcPs Liniment People, Sirs—I feel that I should be doing a. wrong if I neglected to write you. 1 have had four tumors growing on my head for years. I had them cut off br a surgeon about fifteen years ago but they grew again till about three months ago I had one as large and shaped like a lady'S thimble, on the very place where my hair should be parted, and it wa.s getting so embarrassing in public that it was a constant worry to me. About three months ago I got a bottle of your liniment for another purpose and saw on the label good for tumors. Well I tried It and kept it for exactly two months, with the result that it has entirely re- moved all trace of the tumor, and were It not that they had been cut fifteen years ago, no mark would be seen. I have not been asked for this testimonial and you can use it as you see fit. (Signed) FRED C. ROBINSON. am a farmer and Intend usin,- mina,:rd,E, rerninient on a mare for strained tendon, and am hoping for some results.: rpimp c. R. A v TeeTe—Yeitelei LM ood Education to Nureee, eleellantica erinee, Grit rAND—GkN11-1 T 8L V OA. Ofke4d0 0 handitt our ee maelenes; liberal commission baele opportunity to make $0,000 a rear; wrIto to-Oey ,eor Information and •territory, ibe Farniere. Supply Co, Brantford, Ont. Vela esi lk.TARN----WONDERFUL VAL1.111$ Colors, samples frees—Georg toWel wootion Mins, sent. etenesiez,e' znyvvorarmrk w,601, PIAVE A, CAS21 PURCIS4SEEC a weekly newspapor In On- io, Price must be' itttraotivo, Send full information to Wilson Pulilisnimr Oo„ Ltd., 03 Adelaide St. W. Toronto - SALE •BELTS ANP SUC- TioN hose, new and tea, shipped eubject to approval at loweet eriees 1ia Canada: York Belting Co., 115 York St., Toronto Ont. " OQ R$E SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carliot TORONTO SALT WO*CS C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO America%zno,oes,D,30:: ,:zoodun DOG DISEASES • and How to Feed Matlee Free to any Ad. dreas by the Author. . 129 ClWayes611°2v9r4th Cita- 02)2e t New York, U.S.A. ENJOY PE FECT EALT Every Woman's Wish -- Read Mrs. Cassexly s Experience Paris, Ontario.—"For five years I suffered with pains in my back and from other troubles women often have. All of this time I was unfit for -work and was taking the different medicines that I thought were good. I saw the advertisement in the papers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and. have taken it faith- fully. I am now itt good health and do all ray own work - I recommeed it to others and give you permission to Publish this letter in your little books and in the news- papers as a testimonial."—Mes. CA.SSADY, Box 461, Paris, Ontario. This medicine which helped Mrs. Cassady so much is worthy of your confidence. If you are troubled with such ailments -as displacements, in- flammation, irregularities, or other forms of female 'weakness you should give it a trial now. Lydia D. Pinkhant's Private Text - nook upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinlaham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Thls book contains valuable infor- mation. Skin Beady Pro oted y Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify the pores. If signs of pimples, redness or roughness are present smear gently with Cuticura Ointment before bathing. Finally dust on a few grains of the exqui- sitely perfumed Cuticura Talcum. Soca 25c. Ointment25 eta 50c. Talcost25c. Sold through outtheDorninion. Canadian Depot: Lynanna Limited, 314 St. Paul St., W.. Montreal. lear"!Cuticura Soap shaves without tang. UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache. Neuralgia Earache Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Handy "11ayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 arid 100-1)roggita. .S.spiria is the trade mark (regtotered In Canada) of IlaS,cr Idanufactere et Merle- acetioacidecter of SalleYlIcaoicl. 'Mlle it is won known that ..‘ppirin tn..-ont; Saycf, mn,nufaatilve, teessIzit 016 public againot hnitations, i„he 'tabletBafer win be stamped wIth tboir general trado arriArk, the ",nnyer