HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-12-7, Page 7The BOY Scout Movement has taken
a' greater grip on the imagination of
the youngpeople of Canada than any
1o n Y
similar undertaking. The movement
is, in fact, unique of its kind, con-
ceive ixraa rat 'v
d, us'ui ted and davelopeci ll.
a great soldier, not for military b-
, ei 0
jeots but with tale ecce nil but ahri-
4 n Yom. U pats',
gtic purpose- of malting 'Mainly boys
a`ikd worthy citizens. The movement
has beyond succeeded be all calculation
d y ,
having spread to all countries, and
g l C i n
constantly adding to its big roll call,
At a recent meeting of the Canadian
General Council of The Boy Scouts
Association presided oder by the .Gov
ernor'-Gemeral, it was announced that
larger offices were necessitated at na-
tional headquarters on account of the
tremendous inorease in the
work. Ear-
ly next year theChief Scout, Sir
Rej ert Baden-Powell himself, will
visit Canada, atncl lie will surely see
evidences of great growth 'since his
last visit to the Dominion,
The ` idea has "taken on" because it
gives the young people jjust what they
most need and enjoy. Boys always
get together in groups for play, for re
aiicl
creation' exercise; e $0, the Boy Scout
movement takes ,account of this na-
tural instinct and provides the oppor-
tunity of indulging it under the best
possible conditions.' Whla't appeals
more to the average boy than camp
life and all its jelly assooiations? Yet
what chance would he have of enjoy-
ing such fun if it wes-e not for his
membership in the Scouts? The pride
in his troop, the friendly rivalry, the
constant test of his qualities—these
are the things which, prove has Inde-
pendence and bring out his real worth.
Every "good scout" must be a little
gentleman The honor of the troop is
in bts keeping, and the teaching and
training he receives • forbid the com-
mission of a mean action of any kind.
Let the Scout always remember that
they are engaged in serious business
—the most serious business of their
liaes--nothing les
s than the formation
of character. It is not a matter of just
nlarcliin:g and drilling , and being ef-
ficient o
)eery
1 e+rs• but i,
t is a matter of
being honorable and; upright i z every
undertaking. This is the aspect of the
Boy:
ScoutMovementwhlich makes it
so valuable and appealing. The high-
est ideals are aimed at. It is for. every
Scout to see that they are attained.
Another Scout Hero.
Scout Fredeiric LeClair of the 1st
Espanola Troop has been awarded the
Boy Scout Gilt Cross for Life Saving
and tale medal will be presented to
him shortly. Scout LeClair was in-
strumental in -saving the life of a com-
panion from drowning. His is the sax-
teenth award made to . Ontario Scouts
during 1922 for life. saving and other
meritorious services.
Music as a;Life Asset.
If music' is made part of the life of
every child, as baseball, dancing and
reading are part of his life, a natural
spontaneous • activity, we shall be a
musical people. But if music will eon-
tinue to be classed with geology and
foreign languages as a school study
to which several half Mauve a week
are grudgingly devoted ` we shall find
the next generation of men being
dragged to concerts and the opera as
reluctantly as this one is.
The homeopathic doses of music ad
ministered once or, twice a week by
private teachers to- most well brought
up children make very little impres-
sion, especially when each lesson is
prefaced with the usual 'I didn't his e
much time to practice, we had so
much homework this week." But if
musical' notation were taught inthe
primary grades along with, the three
".R's-" ,we should soon have plenty of
children turning as naturally to their
song books for their recreation as to
fairy. tales.
And if the public school provided
short selected programmes of good
music for assembly once a week, or
• even twice, we should in a very short
time : find our children quite as much
interested in the worleS of the great
composers as In the products ' of the
jazz factories.
There are countless other ways in
wliuch music might be made an inti-
mate part of school life, such as study
ing national music hi conjunction with
geography or period music with his-
tory and. iterature. The essential
thing is that the attitude „towards
music be changed, the rest will come
of itself.
And when the importance of music
as a life asset -is realized, .perhaps
even the school schedule will be re-
laxed to the extent of allowing a child
who really cares to master the technic
of any art sufficient time to do it in
a dignified and unhurried manlier.`
Bible Preserved in Pepper.
Bibles sent to the Gilbert islands
have their covers fastened with a glue
containing a mixture of cayenne pep-
per,. oil of cloves antl corrosive •subli-
late. This is neseccary to protect
the books from a certaini 'worm, pe-
culiar to the islands; which destroys
the binding's,
Ostriches' Toes.
Ostriches have only two toes, 0Yle`
xnuch larger than the other.
Your body- is a ,delicate .Machine.
Take one o£ ,4,
WHY RHEUMATISM
pFMN COMES BACK
The Usual Treatment Does Not
Reach the Root of the Trouble.
itlost ttreatnlents for rheumatism do
no more tla'an aim to keep down the
Pols'on in the blooa, awl unable nature
to overcome that par,tieular attack„
'fheax
when the system becomes, run-
down from any cause the disease again
gets the upper� and it allihan : l ars. 'to
be done over.
e
f
Suf rez-s from lliplinlati6nl w 0
h
have found their condition unrelieved
or actuallygrowin worse whileusing
other remedies, would do well to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, The tonic
treatment with this , xried cane has
proved in thousands of cases that it
builds up tire bleoci to a point that en-
ables it to cast out the rheumatic
poisons through the regular channels
of excretioai, the bowels, kidneys and
the skin, Whien ;this is done rheuma-
tism as banished, and as long as the
blood is. ltept, pure and rich ch the pat-
ient
will be immune from attack.
This is proved by the case of Mrs. J.
IIewitt, Beach. P.O., Hamilton, Ont
who says:: "For a number of years I
was troubled with, rhe mus alar
c _ Quma
tisn,, which caused me a'g-reat deal of
suffering. I would get rid of the
trouble for a time, but it always came
back. A friend recommended Dr.
Williams' 'Pink Pills and I have not
had an. attack of rheumatism Since I
took thlexn, and that is five years ago.
I have since used; the pills, for anaemia
and found then equally good, and I
now recommend them to any friends
who may beetling."
You can get sthese pills
p ham any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for 82.50 from The.
Dr. Williams'' Medicine Co., Brockville
Ont.
The hope of the nation lies in
its healthy -citizens,.
Minard's Liniment for target In Cows.
Echoes have been known to repeat
as many as twenty syllables.
i UC;AT1ON
.BY DR. J. J. IVIIDIDLETON
iProtianolal eopril. Honith, Ontario
Or, Middleton will be glad CO answer questions on Public Health mat•
tan through this colisxun. Address hint, at Spadina house, 5fl ;tiiuiz
ChIlellient.. Toronto.,
Clap
T sberenlosis is well known to us a
a .dieadl enemy, fighting secretly
neisele'sls�ly : alts' eontinetrael killing
y, g
, .pablxt-spirited eitnzenS °onnecrt With
„ 4 ed vlth
s 01; the human. type, Up to !thee'sen
hi work 11
r
�
t s o k kiss been left .e.ntirely
Lto the provinces, :assisted by the
10,000 of liar young people each year
This dreadful toll, is taken without in
terruptioi, day and night. No inelo-
" 7.aillac .built rale tip in flee shape
last S xn , ' „and nowI eitt i.-
p �, a ani � ing al
other )fettle al a tannic tq Izeep tile' fit:
t for the cold weather," declare 1'-Ienr
e,, declared y
Duefenbaohl, X150 York St., Hamilton,
Ont., recently. Mr. Duefenibaea, leas
been. identified with the grocery bua1-
ness in Hamilton several years, and is
vary well known,
- the many local organizations', These
working for years, have new demon -
dramatic gun shots xaecompanyiing it
nothing srpeotaeular, no 'brass band• to
attract' attention; 10,000' quietly "slip
away to premature graves, without
more sound than the `disease -itself
makes inthe killin•g,"
10,000' dead. Think of it, every time
the clerks- of Canada strike the !Lour,
year in and year out, it marks th
passing of another of our citizen's who
might have been saved. Science and
practical: demonstration have, proven
that tuberculosis is preventable, and
in moistcases curable -if taken, i � time.
� n
In these strikingwords, President
A, B, Cook of the a
Canadian Associa-
tion for the Prevention of Tubercul-
osis opened his address before the
Public Health Congress at St. John;
N.•B,, recently.,' What Mr. Cook said.
then holds good to -day. The fight
against tuberculosis is; still being wag-
ed strenuously, with prospects of
goodn P
surces's,
But a
as Mr. C•o, 1,
o very piling : cents
plainly
out, in silence ,and insicti�ousness are
the features of the enemy's attack it
should be our' duty to counter attack
with loud noise, .se laud that` - the, eo.
pie shall' become alarmed' and demand
the observance of preventive measures
for those who - are threatened,' and
that provision shall be made for the
care of those now suffering with the
lisease.
Little has been clonethe byte Fed,eral.
Government to ',combat tuberculosis
, sdrated beyond question the°value" of
their . work, and the results obtained
should !be ;inefficient to induce the Fed-
eral Government to take its proper
'place in � the firing line. 'and lend •lis
assistance to the organizations that,
have been doing the pioneer worst.
It is 'true that the. Dominion a Goy-
ernment realize the importance of
bovine infection
n among catle,(the-bovine
type -of
Yp tuberculosis
gerrin is similar but not identical with
the human type.) During the past
few years the Government has extend-
ed the activities of the Health of Ani-
mals branch towards the suppression
of tufbereulosieamong'. our herds. The
results obtained amply justify the
efforts put forth and the money ex-
pended, and o'r•ly demonstrates in a
More conclusive .manner, that proper-
ly directed energies along improved
lines, means •the suppression of the
disease, and, possibly its extermina-
tion.
In some of the areas of the United
States, where intensified efforts have
been going on for some time, a ease
of tuberculosis among cattle is seidbm
`found. The same remarks can be
made while iapeaking, of the efforts
made to eradicate the human type of
tuberculosis, and all that seems neces-
sary is to secure funds sufficient to
put into practical use the recognized
and approved methods of dealing with
the disease.
GUARD THE CH/LDREN
iF
FROM O t,
1,S
o
Hp eor
f 'Job.
The Sunday school lesson was on
Job. The superintendent was endeav-
oring g to picture the painful existence
of Job to his youthful audience. To.
this end he was dwelling at length up-
on poor Job's sufferings and the fu-
tility of medical treatment.
A snail boy wlio had been absorbed
in the tale held up his hand,
"Whitt is it,
Willie?"
asked the sup-
erintendent.
"Have tli:ey tried Dr. Smith?" asked.
Willie, e naming the family physician, •
Sensible Sense.
Sall the
colored Y d maid
, was being
g
taunted by * her mists
ess about J;ilii, her
beau, who: was considered half-witted.
"But Jim hasn't very much sense,.
has, he, Sally?"
"No'm, he ain't got much, but what
he is got is very good."
The Fall as the most severe season
of the, year for colds --one day Warne,
the nbxt cold and wet, and unless the
mother ' n her
is o card thelittle n
ones
es
areei i
s zed with :colds that
may hang
en all winter. Baby's Own Tablets are
mother's best friend in preventing or
banishing colds. They act as a gentle
laxative, keeping the bowels and
stomach free and sweet. An occasion
al dose of the Tablets will prevent
colds, or; ifit does come on suddenly
their prompt use will relieve the baby.
The Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr,„Williams Medicine Co., Brook-
ville, Ont.
1st Prize $6500
2nd Prize$35.00
3rd Prize $2000
g
Here's your opportunity to participate in these threebig cash prizes. We wish to
put THE ATHLETIC GUIDE, our new Sporting Paper on the map and at once.
It would take us months and months to reach our circulation objective by ordinary
canvassing methods' so we have decided to spend our 'money in a way whereby our
own subscribers will gain an opportunity .to participate in our expenditure which
really makes our -proposition a mutual one all the way round.
To participate in this subscription campaign you simply indicate on the coupon
below whether in your estimation the HOME TEAM will score MORE, LESS or
THE SAME NUMBER, of goals than they scored in the corresponding game of Last
year, by placing an"X" in the column provided in the coupon. Prizes will be,
awarded to subscribers as follows: The first prize to the subscriber who submits the highest correct estimate. The second
prize to the subscriber who submits theseconds highest correct estimateand the thirdprize to the subscriber who submits the
third highest. Prizes will be equally divided among subscribers whose estimates rank equally correct.
RULES
(1) A11 entries must be made on coupons provided for that
purpose.
(2) Any coupon which has been altered or mutilated will
be disqualified.
(3) In event of a tie, or ties, prizes will be divided
equally between those tieing, but should the necessity
arise, the Auditor reserves the right to rearrange prize
money so that the first prize winnerswill receive more
than the second, and the second prize 'winners
receive
more than the third. `'•
(4) Matches on coupons incorrectly scheduled, or not com-
menced, same will be struck off the coupon. In the
event of a game being started, and then discontinued.
for any; reason whatsoever, the score as registered at
the time the game is terminated, will be accepted as
being -the same as a full game.
(5) The Auditor reserves the right to disqualify any coupon.
for what, in his opinion, is a good and sufficient reason,
and it is a distinct condition of entry that the Auditor's
decision. shall he accepted as final and legally binding
in all matters concerning this competition. No cor-
respondence will be entered into or interviews granted.
In marking` coupon, place cross in column provided;
denote whether you- think the HOME team will score
(6)
MORE GOALS, LESS GOALS, or the SAME NUMBER
OF GOALS as in the corresponding game of Last year.
(7) Should the score shown for last year's games be incor-
rect it will not affect any estimate, as the figures will
'be taken as printed.
(8) ' Entrants must enclose 25c with each coupon, which will
entitle them to five weeks' subscripton to THE ATH-
LETIC GUIDE, or 51, which entitles them to one extra`
srfy coupon and twenty-five weeks' subscription.
(9) No two prizes will be paid out in any one week to am
one subscriber.
(10) Employees of THE ATHLETIC GUIDE cannot compete.
(11) - Prizes are awarded on the results received by cable`
on or before 9 a.m. Monday following date' of matches.'
(12) No responsibility will be accepted by THE ATHLETIC
GUIDE ,for the loss or non-delivery . of any coupon.
Proof of posting: will not be accepted as proof of de
-livery or receipt.
(13) Coupons received' without name or -address will be dis-
qualified.
(14) In cases of capital prize winners when the address is
given as "General Delivery" only, proof of identification
will be required before mailing of capital prize.
•
FO
T
LL
PETI
CO., 508,Dominion Bank Bldg., Vancouver, B.C.
ATHLETIC GUIDE PUBLISHING
I enter this Football Competition with the understanding that I agree to abide by the published
rules governing same and to accept the Auditor's decision as final and legally binding. Twenty-five
cents enclosed for five weeks' subscription entitles me to one estimate; 50c, ten weeks and two
estimates: 75c, fifteen weeks and three estimates; 51.00, twenty <wceks and five estimates.
NOTE—Mark with an X in column provided whether you think the HOME team will score MORE,
LESS or the SAME number of goals as in the corresponding game last season.
NAME
ADDRESS
Mark with X in column provided. "M" isinore; "L" in less "S" is same.
Games to be
Flayed
Dec. 23
Competition
closes Midnight
r°eco 22
IIOML TEAM
Year's
Last,
Score;
Newcastle I 1'1 2 Aston Villa';
Everton 12 I 1 Birmingham
Manchester C. 1 I.1 Cardiff C.
W.Broniwich A. 2 I 1 Sunderland
West Ham. U. 2 I 0 Wolverham'n
Rotherham Co. 1 I 1 Bury.
Hull City 2 I 0 Blackpool
Southend U. 1 I 1 Charlton Atli.
Luton Town 1 I 0, Portslnouth
Away Tenni
Nelson 1 I 1
}Iartlepoola i7., 1' 1
ACicren —2 1
'trt5icic —T -2 i 1
Hibernians 1 2 1
Falkirk '1 0'
Darlington
Lindoln City
Mothetwell
Raith Rovers
Morton
Dundee
Coupon No.2. Coupon No. 2 Coupon No. 3 r"
NL Xt 5 PIf le m 3JE L B
Coupon No..4
DT 3'a
lemsepammasammegolososemea
Coupon No. 5
1'rY`ds �
"My stomach was troubling nee fox
along time :.unci I got into a badly run -
'
down "conditions," he said, "Almost
everything I ate upset me terribly, and
gas would foam on my stomnelh and
'keep me miserable. My nerves were
unstrung, too, and many a night I
never got a bit of rest.
"I was feeling simply all played out
when,I got my first bottle of TanIac,
but before I had flnislied it, thepains
in my •stomach went away entirely, i'ny
food began to agree with me and I
I have never 'had 'indigestion since, With
my nerves calm, my strength back and
my appetite in fine shape, I expect to '
enjoy Christmas dinner and all the
good things of the holidays as I have
not doneor a longe can
f time.:„,Th y
count on me. ,to always give a good
word for Tanllac,”
Tanlac is sold byi
all. good druggists.:
._ld Boats.
I saw the ofd sea -captain in his city,
daughter's house,
Shaved till his chin was pink and
brushed till his hair was fiat,
In a broadcloth suit and varnished
boots and, a collar up to his ear
(I'd seen him last with a slicker on
and a tied -down oilskin hat).
And it happened that I went home last
June and: saw in Mallory's yard
The old red dory that sprung a leak
a couple p o years ago,
Mugged out of good salt water and
braced to stand in the grass l
And be filled with dirt from stem to
sierracould grow;, wheposies and such
re
Painted to beat the band, wittx vines
strung over tire sides,
And red geraniums In the bo -w --a
boat that was built for water,
Made into a flower -garden. I looked,
but I didn't laugh,
For I theuglit of the old area -captain
living i
v town o wndaughter.
with his -
g
Theodosia Garrison.
MONEY *ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order. They are payable everywhere.
Which Was It?
The minister; taking a walk early in
the 'ramming, found one of his parish
ioners•lying peacefully in a dry ditch.
"An', where have you been, An-
drew?" demanded the good man, sttern-
y
Veen dinnari
ti I nchtl ken," answer -
y
ed the prostrate one. "It nicht ha'
been a weddin', or it micht ha' beeu a
funeral -but, whichever it micht ha'
been, it was a waist evtra-ordinary
success.
0
But Not in Spelling.
- Punch dnotes this extract from a let-
ter that a nine-year-old boy wrote to-
ward the end of his first term at a pre-
paratory school:
"I reale I ,have lernt a lot sence i
cainie hear."
.!•h."-YFt+4.44-644-9i-4-04 Pt to 64+4 4-4 11 v ae, i+40.+0•0
"Cascarets RS
a
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels
Move Child's Bowel$ with
"California Fig Syrup"
Arita
.--
w t,itout (4 11
oe. Write
almeter' �'1'anufas
a• 'era st, Q
0
Even a cross, feivur,ill, bilious, or
,constipated child loves the "fruity"
taste of "California, Pia Syrup." A tea-
s•poanful never fails to cleanse the
liver and bowels. .In a few Hours you
can see for yourself how thoroughly it
works all the sour bile, : and'g
i , undigested.
food,: out of thebowels, n
wets and, you have a
well,la
playful ful ch' hid again.
Millions of mothersls
keep"California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea-
spoonful to -day saves' a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your dru-ggist for,.genu-
ine "California—Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed oh bottle. Mother!
You must say "California" or you may
get an, imitation fig syrup.
1 Russian Leather Soars.
Russian leather has become so ex-
pensive that it is now little used for
bookbinding.
r
Minard s Liniment rat .for
Distemper.
A suspension bridge 100 feet long
has been found 'in Africa, made en-
tirely of reeds and 'grass,
Olean you; .,owelsi 1'eeI line! I
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one or. two Cascarets to relieve
constipation. No griping -nicest laxa-
tive -cathartic on earth for grown-ups
and children. l0c a box. Taste like
candy. -
FOR RHEUMATISM
Lumbago, Neuralgia, or any other pain,
apply Minard's Liniment to the aching
spot and get quick relief. Minard's is the
remedy your grandmother used. There
is nothing to equal It.
I+oR SALE EVERYWITI9RE.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKB
C. J. CLIFF TORONTO
'MtrorAg la/WM)teg laCaleetala
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and Row to li'assd
Ma led •Free to ani+ sI
dress Tey the Aethot;
Ef. Caw Gloats 'ad., aza
120 West t4th Street
Now York, 114.A.
ISSUE No. 413---'22,
i,�en®nn..nne...am,�Insan...-.uv.�mrsa�a7l �.
olitr to Purify
the gi1oo .
Fife 1
t en to thirty drops of Extract
of Root, commonly called Mother 1
Seigel's Curative Syrup, may beei. taken in war with eals an,
at
bedtime, for indigestion, consti.
potion and bad blood. Persist-
ence in this treatment will give
permanent 'relief in nearly everycase." Get"the genuine at Lydia�`������ $ ���•'
1 druggists, 50c. and $1.00 bottles 1 table Compoggnd Advised for
,. c.—ca......na.®n4,�nr+�."'"'""..sner„a _ n Women in PoorHealth
B:u
n,
PaT4 trap
g U)OU'T &.:&lf+.+'kslel,,",m,
. `• Yonge.' Street, Tor9n ft.
Paint Attorneys,
R r are
e orxlaya, Sakxd for fres Dq
2417ea�31°°01 .:
1
AS fE SPACE IN CEiaLxl ldS, El 1�?,r'.
o
M'� can be made' vie �& ear
all winter, is S p
t1 1 rater, t;ro�c•inl'rn aslrz'oorzie �Co
t x+�+.
Ii9cihIet for stamp:" Toz•orxto 80l+p1Y
Queen and :ypadina,; Toronto.
rost
`TARN. ---WONDERFUL VALUES ANU
coleus, samples free--•Georgeto*n
Woollen Mills, Ont.
BELTING FOR SALE
ELTING'. OF ALL KIND$, NEWS QII.
,used, , pulley% saws ,oabie boll
etc., shipped stibjeot':to approval at :low-
est prices in Canada, Yorle Belting Co„
5)5;''lorkSt., fioroiito,
Be quick at figures but slow to
credit calumnies,
SALe
We pay weaklyy ' and offer steady-
,
employment. eeilifig our complete . nd
exclusive lines of whole-root,irsp`h-
dug-to-order, trees and plant, Bet
stock and service, We "-teach and.,
equip you; free, A "money-meki,ng'
nijiortunity.
T,uke Erothorer Nurseress mio
...__ i , atseai
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION;
"Papa's Diapepsin" Corrects
Sour,Upset s
et Stomachs
at Once
"Page's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for indigestion, ,gases,
flatulence, heartburn, sourness, . fer-
mentatian, or stomach distress caused
by acidity.; A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief. Correct
roue- stomach gh and digestion now for a
few cents. Druggists sell millions of
packages.
NURSE THINKS
G BETTER
NOT!!! .,
LARGE:PIMPLES
ALLOVER FACE
Relied and ` Burned. Face
Disfigured.Cutieuralleals.
"Large, red pimples were scattered
all over my face. They festered and
itched and burned so that I scratched
thein. The pimples were so large
that Iwas ashamed to go among ray
friends. I would lie awake half Siwe
night, and my face wasawfully dis-
figured.
"A friend advised nee to try Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. After using
them for some time the pimples be-
'gan to disappear, and when I had
used three cakes
Soap f an
o d two
boxes of Ointment I was healed."
(Signed) Harry Feinstein, 36 Pequot
St., Hartford, Conn., May 12, 1921.
€Jse Cuticurafor all toilet purposes.
seas. EeebP:eeby Man. Address:"Z ane,Lim-..
ited, 394 6t. Paul 8t,; W., Montreal." old every
where. Sonp26e. Ointment 26 and 50c,`Talenm26c.
; siiv CuticuraSoapnhaveswithoutmug.
Toronto, Ontario."I took Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
for years and it is the only patent
medicine I ever recommend. I am a
nurse and if I find a woman is.' ixa
poor: health I always take
her
5s tell to
it. Although you knew that doctors
and nurses do not use patent medi=
eines I must say that I think there
is nothing better than. your Vegetable
Compound. When. I first took it
many years ago, I was so tired when
I got up In the morning that I could
not eat, and when I went to tied L
was too tired to sleep. My mother-
in-law told me that. Lydia E. Phila.
ham's Vegetable Compound was just
what I wanted so I tried it and only
took two bottles when I felt better.'
Since then r have found that there
is nothingthat makes me feel so
well, for it seems to build my system
right up. I don't know any other
medicine that has done so much for
women."—Mss. W. H. Panama 19
Wellesley Ave., Toronto; Ontario.
Women testify again and again.
that they have been helped by Lydia,
E. 'Pinkham's Vegetable *Compound
"after other medicines have failed"
It has been tried, for nearly fifty-
years
iftwyears and not found 'wanting.
If you are suffering from any of
the various ailments 'which accom-
pany female weakness try Lydia • E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
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," w11id11 contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 :}'ears and proved : safe 'by millions for
Colds Headache ' Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lt nb grl Pain Pain
Ilial lv ,'.Bayer"' holes oflat tb'let0- -Also betilee of 2.1 srel l01)- Driteaa {s.
1s1)emi1 le the :rade meals (rrgi;aered 1, Canatitt),of >=ttye} Mane` ctirre-ef-l,Sono
nccti(aeir ester or S tioylioaclr'.: 'While it Of Weil -Ica otkn.•thd ,l:ispiiirt ineans:Payor ,.
innlin hire`, t , sssist txtr• 2t hllo gelnyt:IU ttntrohit t1t8- 4ti o.rcio±• t''er Cerdpan7
esu ss seed, i with diner general tz'lde `,merit; tiro Heys' topt','e