HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-1-8, Page 3n -i
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eg
nt ••
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"As
Iis
Ito
he
e,
Pr-
ot'
me
Ton
ese
vas "
the
ind
ind
Iii
; of
rid,
the
eau
Brave Act, Rewarded,
• Amongst Cleristmaseglfts • received
by Scout Fred Leoffler o tile 7th
•"Windeor Topp was the ,G1It Cross ear
The Soy ,Sdonts AssoCiation, 'presented
to Fred for a brave act Whisk Prevent,
•ed. the •destruetion by fire of se,ieeigh-
hoes 110tMeiu "Windeor. A gee stove
took fire while a lady was using it, She
rushedeolit on the "Pti"eet,and -.gave the
•
alaran. --Fred got aegerderi hose,tied
Wet lendlearchief.'etround. hie, nose, and
• raouth, climbed in through a wind'ava
• and. Am -nod off the as main and ex
rtin !shed.' the, hlaz 0 before 'the- arrival
•,•of the fire department., His :pro -rap
ietelligeat action. inalaubtediT
• savedea serious loss' to the family:to
whom the .!litetuse belouged.
Long' SerYlee. Rewarded. ,
Two. More members of • the. Boy
Scouts organization *lin found interest
' ing th'ings'in theirdhriatmas stockings
•,avere Rerv, Ore% President- of
the London Boy Scout's Assoclatk3fl
and Sedan -meter George V. Metealfe,
4 SaOutreas ter 'Of tlie,8th•Load on' Troob
the troop with the loages,t con.tinuona
• .history in 'Canada. Bath have been as
• sedated with Scontingin the Domfai
on since the inception of the Move
. ment,„ and the ',4plication for the
• IVIed•ala et Merit which' have been
• awarded to them .was initiated by
sbretherSeoutaefficere Jg. the. city of
•London. •
•."11'ecogititIon'fortAnOther Old' Friend..
-At their Christmas partyeinembets
eet' the ist 'Burlington ••Prop :took oc
„easion to reeo,gnizethelong services o
PI -Cleaver, CheIrMan ef
theli Troop COmmittee; by Pteesating
„him with the gold' "Thanks' Badge", o
the A.ssoeiation, IVIrrpeaverhae been
• "the men 'behind the Scoutmaster"
I3utlingtim for many • years. He has
seen dozens and dezens ;of. ,beYe .Pass
through, the looal Trop and grow up in
• to manhood -into better manhood be:
eanee of theit.association with
• ing. With. the Thanks Badge went the
'wish that Mr. Cleayerawouldseontinee
• his active interest la. Burlington's
. „
SConts, for Many years to come: • -
game_ in BlIele ,Lend,..
Ancient Palestine has 'a flourishing
example of western, civilization in its
• Scout troops. • •., • , •
,
"On land sacred through its historic
aseociation with- the three great re,
ligions of the, World, one now, sees
• these Jewish, Boy Sceuts,, at their
Sconteraft,7 states a neivs despatch.
"troth. theatotacefatheasorcietta'ttsallt.
• of '3"ernsateUa.:ale,II,
. .
,44 practice all the forms o signalling tn.,
' ,which Scouts .in .every 'bountryrnisitet
be adept. They bikeeillorigetliJordate
• eon land troll.:-IOYes1/41,Ints and,seers,- and
through the highlands of Moab, where
• the Hebrews ,first ,tehod theeeotintry
eask • ander the leadershipeef ioahn. Now
-10v they are pitching ieir teats , on he.
'slopes of Mount Cornier. • ,Seduting
• Was introduced: to the,',Hely,..LamItlive
• Years ago by young Teeve from Amerb
ea and England,. -niembers• of the,.'fae.
mous Jewish Legion'Whieh
• der General Allenby in' the historic
compaign which wrested paieatette
from the Turks." • •
A River, That 'Geis ,Rusty.
• Can you imagine a river ,that gets
•, rusty? There is,- one whiehris sable -et
to this phenomenon --the River -Ob,
which falls into the Arctic:Ocean and
• runs through the tarth of •Siberia. ,
The Ob contains a great -amount •df
Iron, -Every year When it freezes over'
the 'iron is cut Off from the air: Tne
• result is that the metal precipitates
or, in other Words, Instead of being
disSalved le the „wittei, becomes a
olid.
The whole underside of •the ice is
a covered thickly with rust, and even
• the flah and otb.er creatures .beconie.
rusty. • In the lower reaches, where
ice does not form, the water, ordinarb
ly quite clear, beconies- cloudy and dis-
colored, The whole river, 2,300 miles
long, becomes poiseno"us,
People living near it have to quench
their, thirst with melted ,Snow, and
most of the fish leave the river and
seek SMe eea. •They/are told by in:
atinet when the time arrives for their
annual exodus• .
Iu.the spring the ice thaws and the
eir renderthe rister free from poison.
The fish immediately return: • They
• swim up the' Stream in such Vast num.:
hers that they are packed tightly to-
gether. Any beat that tries to navi-
• gate the river' at thie time forces
• thousands of fish on to the flat hanks,
where the natives kill them ,• with
lecke, •
i
Lines for a Sun Pial.
To lands where night is not, or noon, •
Time as a wind has blown away
. Both tocla,y and yesterday ,• '
Peet the gates of 'sun aid moon.
On that distant current, eshed
ter eg petals' tempeet tern •
[16 Axe the blossomed hours borne
tddying ungarlanded.
• • -Iean M. Batchelor
... ,
Believed to •he the laat oid tirnbe•r
Oridge to he used for heavy trdiic in
iagland, the bridge, at NOrtli Seatoni
io
, rthurahorland, over , - the River
ansbeck, has been hi ,use for well
war half a eentu4, It is to he re -
•placed by a novv steel via.dtiet. 1,641
Ptit long. • •
,
1.
diphtheria'
"Antitoxin"
could
a
sons,
in,
is
this
foolishness
'Of
diSease.
ciamiot'be--
' '"filtliy
as
the
tion
:to
bleed
diphtheria.-
is
pose,,
••frenawhieli
small
• aninials
'toe,
is
the
a
ed.
the
and
tnernbrane,
.are
the
diphtheria
seen,
• .plainly
'forming
tunes
tonsils
-once
larynx
lungs
But
affected,
interfering
the
-growth
membrane'
'poisons
absotbed,bythe
L.'
. ,..
lt -DM
.
• ;provincial
D. midd1et9n; willhe-glad
ten through this•oolumn.
Creeeent ' Toronto.
- '"*
.
,
,
4.. . 114JDDLETON:
.
Poard,of
to,attswer
Addreats'him
i-fintithk
questions
.
,
ontaplo.
OA Publiellealth
at •BPadina
..
''
mat -
1-1oUse*.filOadina
.
. ,
,
In the preventionandtriatMent ofM,
we often heer the 'word
used, but how nany of tts
give 'a satisfactory explan.ation
what it Misinformed per-
often-timenoisy , and trimeulent
attitude, entiounce that antitoxin
a' "filthy aoirnal product;” Were
true, • it wotild ;be the, height of
for physicians to maketue
it 'in the preVentienor cure Of
Dat it is not true, Antitoxi
rightly described as "a
. , ..
fined/nal product," but rather
"a ,serum 'made' from •the blood of
-horse under goyetnirient .regtila-
which require every ,precaation
•eneure almolate 'cleat -illness. ' ' • ,
Many people will ask why - horse's
Is' used for the treat/Tient of
It is. because the horse
a very. enitalele animal, for, the pnr-
and it contains/. 'lots . Of blood,
the serum, can be made at
.exnease' as coinpared with other
not so' common. The horse,
is' a strong. animal , and its blood
mien more suitable than thd Cow for
preparation of antitoxin. •
Whatcausesdiphtheria? 11 18 caus,,,
by minute plants or4y seen trader
miereeeoloes gettingeinte the nose
throat and growing -on thesmucoas
just RS larger plants' which
visible to the naked eeie, grow in
• garden. • While the individual
plants are too small to be
the beds, of diphtheria .plants -are
visible, in the patient's throat,'
white spots or patches. Some-
these patches are confinedlo the
-and surrounding ••tieeue, but
in a while they spread to the
etre passage leading to the
' and interfere with , breathing,
Whatever part of the ,throat. is
the chief harm, apart from
with ;breathing; is done by:
poisons or toxins . which this
Of diphtheria Secrete. As the
on the throat' grows, so the
'ai'0 produced, and these are
patient, ofter making
.
"W' seriously if :,not dangerously il'
• .
$o, except in 884388 where the laryn
Is closed up so as L.to.prevent breath
ing,. a •person Who . dies. from &ph
theria really dies" from poison. •
Someonewill now perhaps ask -vvh
does not every exposed petson tak
diphtheria and why does not ever
person' vvlio takes it die? ' In fact wh
hasn't the huiriararace long-sincebee
wiped, out by contagions aliseasee?-1-
the case of diphtheria; it • is -becaus
healthy pereons have in. their blood .
. , .
naturalareenetance or : antidete whie
prevents'the'iniscroscopic Plants fror
growing, and' neutralizes the po'iSa
produced; eVen if we do '4talse' th
disease. This is what is 'known as al
antidote,anti-poison or anti -toxin. I
is our natural •protee.tion against al
kinds a inirading gerins, and Wile/
we ;get into a nonditiOn which we oftei
describe as "tnn-down", It •simpi;
means' that onr supply of natural re
sista/ice is exhausted, or at least lowe
than it should be. That is when wi
are moat susceptible to disease, for thi
invading gerins have • nothing to stoi
their onward mareh, and so we-becomi
sick and feverish and „ehow all, thi
symptoms of an attackof Illness.
If a child takes diphtheria, it is, be
cause ite natural immunity or powe-
Of resistance Is low and °it bean"'
enough et its awn -antitoxin to resis
the illness. • What do we 'dostheri? WI
simply help -the weakened- child . b;
trying to remove part Cif tthe load IP
la carrying and -which is too heavy fo:
hina. In other words we do what. an;
sensible ' person would -"do, 'give hin
enough antitoxin to fight off the dis
ease.' We borrow -the horse's streagt1
for the child who needs that stsength
We 'take from the horse's .: blood tle
antidote which it -has in abundance h
lielPthechibi -Wild has notenough.-arh
who is dying from lack of :it:-Cornmoi
sense, isn't it, ,when enee thePro-ces
is :explained. But that is in.realit:
what all scientific,. knowledge n'eall,
is -an application of common sense •t;
the facts of life. ' .`,
•.
, . . .
..
. Tablets.
:not;
ideal
ing
from.
_
They
tive
greatest
einkilkeltipn;--
aastwae.,4fin'e'pearir'retlieni",-MiSa.-Erreent
Gagne,
haye
-eonitipe,tioneand.'•calth
them
be
commend
tin
by
'petits
..1VIedleine
•
with
on
•
punishment
sltirba
In
,
from
age,
grandiatherS
. . .. -
WOULDAOT BE, Wilii!OUT
.1111Y!S OlYN'TABLE
. •
,
They
s
ponstipation,
,writes:
Tableta
, have:
-I'
, ,
keen
mail
Dr
Ont.,„
a
ir
f
are the
.
haby.a, be-
.
drags.
. ., .
Jamie
of the
- .nI
for
found:
., .
w thild not
. .
. re-
a be*
,
are sold ..
at 26
_ ,
Williams
Alife
,
safe from'
On the.
crime-
theMi.
. ..
an aver-
their
go. ' •' . :
' '.
•
,
'
, "
--......,...•
,
,‘,..
,:.
..„
a
a ' ,
ea .,. ..:.'",::.
, ''•:, .,:, ,
e
..-•••
a
','• ..:.i,:::.p.
lak....ne
. .
Oce A mother has eised.ilfalay's"Own
.
for her little,.ones''she•Would
. . . .
be without them. •
, . .
hoine reinedY -for , the
guaranteed .-to.; be,,alos,olutelY'free
,
opiates or other harmful
, ..,
,are a gentle but thorough
and have been praised'
aid .in cases, of
,"cOli*O'k.':„...-e„ Ordi'":'alq‘anc,Ple•
.BeauSejoara'Que.,
„need Baby's ..,Own
and
. ... - . .. - ,
e
se.-4,'emicssful that
. .._
withoutthem. I weuld'tstrtingly
. .
. every mother to
theeneuee:" , The:Tablets
, ,. . ..,
medicine dealers:or lea
. .
a box from The
Go, Breekvilie,
• .
Arabio•Life SaVing.
'An interesting :' point.' in•
,..
regard to Wornen:-.10 that:a-Man
his way to execution is
• -- - • - a .
- if he -cati lay hold,
efaa. wairtanr: Freqieently
.
-OS -are, blindfolded to prevent
.. . .
exercising this ,privilege.
'It is
. .•
nieee.sof"
er „leadee,
da' hal
. La •
uncle's
. - .1)
• , •
.
'Preserve
nto shape
°Ugh washing
na,Pered
wool.
.Moved paint,
.-be
may .
e painted;
and an under
. .
„Airplane
; Navy
L
ri es' of .tests
the'faaelage.of
coMnealt,lon.'
ceSsfili,
o•rdered '
'
'•
Italfans;
better under,
their fair-haff4
. ,..• ,
„ea...a.,
said that Anatasis-Ver,egin
• . • •
t11,01 14-0,, I,'leter tVeregin,' form
of the DeukhohOrs- in Cana
ainbiti ne to' d to
. . ,.- 0 ,• snecee
lace
• . .., .•
h e
pm
and
Wile
re
me
se-
air-
sue-
be
,.
.do
• Preserve
, , ...
stelvee
this • ineath.
they
on.rubbed
When all
-varnish
apPlied.
knots should
emitter
. •
•
Shelves..
.., ,.
.might ,.well be
After „a- their
should be
smooth' 'With'
dust 'has been
or varnish 'Stair
. if previously
, .
.lee shellacked
used.
•
• '
of Paper:
-began a
. ,
a• new kinclrof -
which is a paper
testa 'proVe
planes :will-
Ptin
• ----e
.•, epular. •See,.
Londoners are living ,On
.
twenty • years longer 'than:,
did eigt.Y years
- . e
•
...
•.
Ideod lidlnter
'Only 2 Day:front
- . .
Fiequent.Deeember
"Janitary Twice
,, via P,alatia1,..Tuiln 011.2Burning
‘!FOR"FORT VICTOR:IA"
T ST'
Landing Pnanenaensee
Por 1116strated Bookie
• FURDIESS,BERMUDA
84 yVbitektallStreei
- ar`Any Lonn/ roirriat
•
Playground'
lqcwIrerk
_,•
Sailings
Weekly "
Screvir,
ame
Sters
and
GEORtE"
Hamilton Do& ,
fa 'Write
LINE
-'1.1ew".31nrkqkty
Agen,3 , :nr
'
'
,
.
'vane,
'
'Monthly.'
,
Made
experts recently
...
'With'
if the
Other ',Similar
Pays the
"-
'
:
Jews'Snd Welshmen thilre
'town cOndiqOns,. than
. liiiethiem •• '
-.--........--.
•
•
.
- "4t
,r -r
ii:,,,,:•,!..t
.
.
T.
, --...
,
ltem0eati
,.
- -..,-..\
eL104,
NTER CRUISES
1925
SS.Providence
. , .
, SS'. Patria.
.
. .
ss.PreviAenee
SS. Patria
Froin: 11ew York , ....., . ,
- TO:. Ponta 17elanda -12 Ina,
' Madeira. , ... ',lb lira,'
, Algiers,. , .. , .24 bra,
•Paiernin...... „12 bra.
Nepleg: ......12.hts.
Phaeuil-A1ken824 bra.
, Censtanfinaple ,24 bre.
•11eyrontli.. , , .,,..14.bra,
afra-Jernea3eni398ill
'pt, .... .1 Ma/4
'
. essinol, . , .. :,'S.brii.
Menito. , r.. ,,' ..151110,
Mateeillea, „ .. ,:•,, . ,'„ .
Lingth of the Ctuden
•
-
•
',Feb,
. ',Fib,
Feb.
L .Feb,
Feb.
25
an. 16 .'F
an,: 17 '
an.'1,51 -
an. 23 '
an. 25'
lut. 26
an. 29
an.. -21
eb. 3
4/5'
6/*• -
11
.13.
14 •
daYx
•b V
'' reb.'',24
' Fob. 26
' '', Mn 2
,, Mat. , 4 -
Mtn S
" Mat.. 8. '
Mar,.10 •
Mgr. 13 '
Mar. 14/15
Mar. 16/18
War, 21
, Mar. 23 ,
Mar. 24
,
35 dayli
Mar. 2/ •
•. mar. 28 -r '
' ' Mar, 30
Apr. ' '3
Aar. 3
: Apr. 6
' Apr, 17 ' '
Apr.. 11,'
Apr. 14 '
Apr. 15,7'1
•Apr. 17/1
Apr; 22
• Apr. 24
• Apr. 25
• 33days
, ,_ pA r, 28
May ..5
'Mar 7 '
' MAY 11'
M,ay 13 '- -'
May,14
May 17 '
MaTIO
May 22 .,..
- 140 23/24
May 25/27
' — ' ' '•
—
31041
cloYe
.
• Mittiotttto Fate g4.59.00 including 8110 e exaerelona,, end Rotel at tOpt. dli.lan,
elir$161C4Irefet*:itrEtirbbuiser,''sErintdierto71116111t°8einifte-V1:011!Abgidlet?tPei:61,1C61'111411811'110°' obrSitliiiiitatticiPCilt18164;104ie3otleCni'int'et;anv8toTalF1T:1°titii
•' iniOnaincl.Frenoli atilsieo .arid ildst trisa site 'throng tobt,Orchetitte Moving Pie.
1 terea; Wireleas 'Nene lAily, Per further InfOrstation and deperintive literature appiy-
' Anaratttherized .Steamehin ,Agent .tor ,
, ,
. 4ANIK'S WLWELL (t., CO., INC, Oen. Agents
;11/ State ,Street, NeW York. dity. •
'A FAIR PAIR AND TWO BRACE
Just before the fire was built for the rabbit stew, not a thousaud miles
from -Quebec. you goatter these -the rabbits -on eltis or snowshoes.
THE GROWING GIRL
Requires -a Mdthar's Constant
• Care 'and *atchfulaess.
:
,In .their early,, teens it is quite, -com-
mon • for outgrow -their
if trength,and mothers should careful-
ly watch the health of their daughters'
'at thietime, for it is when strength is
sapped by too rapid growth that
anaemia develops. The first signs
may be neticed. by peevishness, lan-
guor and headaches, The face grows
pale, breathlessness and palpitation.
foil*, -with low splrlts,•
At'the firSt SyMptorn of anaemia
Athers 'should apt at once. Neglect-
ed anaeinia often leads to decline, but
if, you, cee• that your daughter's blood
iseatithed there heed be no cause for
anxiety. Tlifa 'finest blood enricher
ever' discovered is, Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. The pure, red....blood created by
these,. pilla. will' 'quickly banish ali
signs Of .anaer14-e-Thriea-' up
ar,
rebuilt 'reirlhOed." Give, yOur daughter
a course of Dr. Williains' Pink Pills'
now. Make her strong like thousands
•of. girls and women throughout Cana-
da 'Who have been resened 'from the
clutchea of ana`...niia bY Pr. WllIlamsP
Pink PiI1e, .• . •
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
through any dealer in ifnedieine, Or by
inail at: 606 e •box from -the Dr, Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
- • •
Every Man Has frils'PriCe.
Goldie NewdellaraH"I don'tSee whir
you complain so muele aboutanY mar-
rying the count. I thinIteliere .price -
Her Father -'Priceless, nothin't Ilis
price is too steep. ',I‘ltat's what I'm
kicking aloout. •
• Wizards' .0n Horseback.
[
. . .
„ Riff horsemen, whoSe-aehlevements
10 ,
the 'War with Spain, are frequently -I
'referred to inthe newa.papera, are the
-meat daring riders in the -world, When
.they will throW•,their
aiirode .and Matchlocks in the air, aml,
catch them by •the hiltP' or st,oclis
wlth-
out Fein. • ,
, Not long ago ego a war', correspondent
dePlared that lie had seer a:Riff-rider,
.theead a needle held by, anotherridet,
while racing full tilt aproes ,the sandi
.• C'essacks: are fond , '-performing
similar epectacular feats, One of theirs
fa,vOtite tricks, at gainkhanaa. is :to
'sneteli a child from itsamether's arms,
throw it into the, air,- cath it, and re-
ternit unharmed to its poen , •.• •
Indian riders Of -the Gi-eat North. Inist on BAYER TA13LETS • OF ,ASPIFIN •
West will dismount while their steeds • • • •
are gailopfng, tick lin an Objeet on the Unless you see the `Bayer ,Cross" on tablets, you are
ground, and remount s in ',the
sante 'instant. not 'getting the' gerlinne Bayer prothict proved safe
by Millionsand,,prescribed. by physicians '24 years for
Canada's Little Known
Railways.
When we talk of railways in Can -
!Ida, we naturally think only of the
Canadian National and the Canadian
Pacific systems. • These two organize- Musicians Are Popular.
bo
conit, a nstlfory oxie tireasonnritoprint.,gorano8,
another, are --you've 5,1 been to parties where, after
'few' games and same ,refreslaments
..Canada, however, has other rail_ -
a lull takes place and:someone shouts
ways, quite as important fTlthe pur-
out, "Let'ei have a sing -on.'
pose for which they are being used as
Iminediately all eyes centre on Bill
the two larger systems. In the coal
as
xuay
6,000 miles of underground
mines of Nova Scotia there OT and rue cd1:miamre mYs e dot lir' eajt At al 3 ;9 s -upt hooperu elmaa ell; jgure.im
ways, which have been excavated to the room, • Why? Because of their
produce the coal for which that pro- ability bearaay the piano.,
vince is noted. In these passageways
there is laid -Over 300 miles of rail- There are others in the room ••;',eha
straightway 'twish they could play like
ways, on much of -which electric loco - }that." Liitlewonder is it, therefore,
motives and trains of cars bring th--0.1 that zurs, boys and girls are- taking
iC.Oaaillwto aythl;eneboittos ,.mrareoflythteesahraft f rm
forThis .3, thTe_teyadovf;fthooenPlieautoo 76a:tihnizae goes
the reason that we are more interested , t 10
tothpelraeyi,s alinod X'°eYacnalsfireatbtl: lehaarrild-
in the coal than. in the means of seaedi
curing it. • "aclea raeticing hale to be indulged, in be -
In British Columbia's foresitsia.1/4;44• rtiftreorue one inlisters the inesetramaretinetiart
are 21 Tailw_ayecwl? 5m„re
-Al worttes..,,taei y
rekee-al pieastIA'Ina,-PDXIlaRty
motives and the necessary cars for it brings later on: - •-
bringing out thelogsTheSeale not • t b,Tpgrtyn;e:nplayte an
inanysenseieyraiwaysTheyareweeai:ayeindeund.Thon:
standard in every respect, and have ' reason why thousands of fathers and
to pass inspection. We hear much of mother% are starting their children at
the size of some of the logs taken outitea a
e piano at an early 'age.
• orafiiingweaNttysionrgthaerren Olunitdar-io• many miles a The spreading
bofuttligievel°1ritetsitse thought Every 111--Mi:ardts Liniment.
British tOoheltunrnebalriase., For
underground to a single drop will form a film so infin-
ding of oil is so 'great that
bring out the gold., silver and nickel itesimally thin and attenuated' that it
ore of that wonderful mining area.' win cOver, no less than forty square
These are not heard of, as only the feet of space.
metal production is consideied.
The part these railways play in the "
•MORE THAN. 55 000 FARMERS
dseenvreeloepsrnisenetf otfli.,eCgarneetadetae'st tninatpuorral
t.anre-ee,i have bought bt„.1: cani.„4 in was trn
and will increase as the exploitation" Canada from ;he Canadian Pacific,.
of our mines and forests proceeds. remarkable Fact. Think! There is a
reason The large area of our bold-
• inge affording choice of location and of
When preserving the birds we are _
land to suit every /aiming need. Fair
preserving ourselves, Without them pride, fair centract, aadfair dealing
we should starve, for the inse•
cts would
EASY It
eard Tokagg.
• This is an interesting stunt iNk
• which. nine ,playing cards -all of
the card$ .of a euit except the ten
and pieture cards -are used. The
stunt is to arrange the playing
cards• in the torm of a triangle so
that the apots on each. side of the
triangle *ill total 20. The illustra-
tion shows how It is done. ' To
make the arrangeraent more easily
understood numbers instead of
• spots Itaite been drawn on the
cards.
. (Clip this out and outfit It, with
;• ether Of the. series, in o ocrapboois.)
Hia Hearing Restored.
The invWble ear drum inVerlted by
A. O. Leonard, which is a miniature
megaphone, fitting inside the ear en-
tirely out of ,sight, Is restoring the
hearing of hUndreds of people in New
York city. Mr. Leonard invented this
drum to relieve himself' or deafness
and head noises, and it does this so
sticcessfUlly.that no one could tell he
Is a deaf man. ,It is effective when
deafness is 'caused by catarrh or by
perforated or wholly destroyed natural
drums. • A request for information
to A. 0_ Leona:rd, Suite 487, 70 leifth
avenue, New York city, will be. given
a prompt reply:. • advt
combined with abundant fertility of
devour OUT living, Feed the birds. soil, good climate and social condi-
They help feed yeti. •, Nous make farm life there desirable
and attractive. Thousands, more will
select their farm from our virgin lands,
from- our improvedfarms, and With
some • capital and determination to
work, can make a home and pay for
It. Write for our booklet, "The Prairie
Provinces of Canada," and leaflet,
"Western Canada Forges Ahead." C. L.
Norwood, Land Agent, Canadian Pacific
Railway, Desk W., Windsor Station.
'• Montreal, Que.
1101/88 establistod 60 team,
rioccso zoritalor our•pripo 'iist on
•Poultry, Butter, .and Eggs
-w, earienaerree ewe for a week *bead.
• P. POULIN da CO, LIMITED
116•11 Bonsabourt • Market
1 Telephone Glade 9107
noNTREAL • •
QUIREO
Wiin erdering goodbY' 'Mail send
a Deininion Express ,Menees Order,
The ,exeeee of women over men in
the penulatioe, of London, reached its
highest 'point about sixty. 'years ago.
. •
•
The opium, poppy eves first known
amOng the Greeks and Romans. 11
spread eastward, carried pTobably bY
Arab' tradees.
Poe trtlret 's Liniment,
;Colds
Pain
Headache
Toothache
Neuralgia • Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept '(2.r.t1 aver" Eael5age
which aontains proven directions.
Handy -Bayee boxes ot 12 tabletS
'Also bottles of 24 and 100-1ruggists
Aapiris la t86 trade Mart, (teglatorod is tanada) of Ba$66 3l8topfh6riltt, o Monoaratio.
noicleatet 01 Saltesdteaald (Ately1 Add, "A, S, A."). Mile it la well, loir11
tiiat Aanirts means Mint tuanntneturo, 10 waist the tmuna kinktilmt imitatiotm, tbey
et as,,yer Couipttiq 1411 be Steel -Pea VIII their S*1141'41 tr4de wrici The "139.rds8;"
Eitege„.t, Toren,
We -are 14teresrt
OLD a,
BOO'.
ON CANADIAN' St/DIVOTS, SO
particulars to the 'Wilson Pabliehg
Company, 73 Woet AdelaidetI
Toronto, Ontario,
• The Solstice.
At length, at length he inSile
loweet are,
fnhe laggard sans through eombre
winter sides;
Now the long triuraph of the reign f
dark
backward turned, and splendour .
shall arise,
Swift eam.e the earlier awns e'er1
and seas,
Swiftly ettlargin,e, from the e
quest won,
Light, blessed light, to give the earth
increase,
And fill our veins with gladness of
the sun.
11
---Gerald
en:V."... •
Affects Some That Way.
"Thatfellow must think himself an
expert chemist from the way he
talks."
"Well, he's a successful home brew-
er, you see."
Lumbermen!
Take a bottle of Minarol's with yon
to the, woods. A splendid remedy
,for hruises, sprainSi-, frost bites
?colds,etef,j
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eruptions
I 'was troubled many months
with an itching, burning, panel -Ill
feeling practiccilly all
over tny'face, A num-
her of pimples broke
out on my forehead
which caused me to
scratchand alsomnsed
eruptions. • The pint -
pies spread ,down the,
Oicis of my face and caused disfige
mernent.
"1• triefi several remedies without
any benefit. I began using Cuti-
cura SOap and Ointment and -in
about two months 1 was completely
•healed." (Signed) Mrs. L. MacMil-
lan, Box 521, Kenora, Ontario,
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin
health, The Soap to cleanse a d
purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder.
s..q/aa saas vros bp Malt Addrese Csacatisq
Fint's J>: Yi`;Itla2i!r5.1x2120::TIltg"Ile.
ircA°Try our new Shaving Stlekm-.
arity
7 reeve
for the
RS. B. H. HART
SICK FOR YEARS
• Wants Women to Know How
She Was Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Corriwall,Ontario.--"I am noW giving
your medicine a fair trial and it surely
• .
, 7-r-- is doing me good and
,111 am going to keep
on taking it. 1 Used
to feel so tired intiae
morningthat 1 didn't
want to get up, but
that feeling is leav-
ing me nova I else
sleep better and feel
more like working.
For seven or eight
years 1 have had
headachesttiredfeei-
ings,painsmanyback
and across -my body. I read letters ia
the newspapers saying what good Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coropmind had
dono others. My husband says Xquit
tee soon, belt I am not going to stop
taking tif. Vegetable Compound and
Lydia ID. Yinkharn's Blood Medieine un-
til I am better and haven't an ache or a
pain. Isn't that tho tight Wayf beVe
great faith i yout medicines. They
nmst be good when those who take tho.M
speak so highly of thorn. I am recoil.
Mending them to My friends and 1 Will
gladly anseeer lettere frau/ 'W0I11011 tiSk'"-
'trig about thon."--Mre, VtOrr 11.HAIVre
• Box 1081, Cornwall, Ontario,
Mrs, Hart wants to help Other wom
and is willing to answer lettera f
Sielt wonlen ask log about the 'Veg
Compound. •