HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-5-7, Page 7• "BYPLkJMHP1ZION
PrOVInelal Boardeof Health, dientarle
D 'Will he ,geed to q14.:esti41011 PubUc Raatb Met"
terce throughthie"eelninele"'Aild,reee bn t llipadina Hauge ele.adieee
creeeen4 'reroute,
A professor at Cambridge Unieer-
eity working on the inyeterneue aees-
eery food faetors Or Vitrunines, Ad a
number of rats.on an artificial diet a
_protein, starch and sugar. By- care-
- fully watching the unmade he found
• that they ceased to grow, altholegh the
amount ote food they eoneumed was
eetually More than what wee neces-
sary to maintain ecemal growth. On
. adding a small quantity -of milk to this
diet, howeVee, a maevellous impr eve-
ment in the hettith and growth �f the
rate. became evident. The professor
came to the eonclusion that in, addi-
tion to the protein, fat and stager,
sorne other esential factor is nccessare
iti food, if ehormal heilth and growth
•is to be.maintainedi.
Science eor a longtime believed that
•the essential composition of- health -
maintaining food coneisted of carbo-
hydrates, fats and proteins with the
addition of mineral *cats and water.
Modern research bas shown, however,
that these substancee are insufficient.'
. Something else must be , present, al-
though'e perhaps. infinitesimal in ,
•'amount and this something is known
.as a vitamine. '
• As• long as people have a sufficient
vareetsreee foods, some of which dile in:
• their: natinall state, uncooked; there ig;
• little danger of any impairment to:
ealth as far as die‘, is concerned, But
• when the vailety bf foods is limit,ect
or their naeti3Sa1 qualities impaired or
• chaelged through boiling, heating or
preserving, ds, is the case in, canned,
goods, then there is likelihood of irn- I
paired health and the occurrence' of
• certain ailments or diseases. Such are
-described as deficiency diseases. It is;
. necessary. therefore for adults to take!
in their regular diet a certahramount`
of fresh, uncooked vegetables and raw
fruit if they wish to remain, in lee
feetly goodsehealth. In aeldiieele thee
must take „some feed that containsethe
attoessory food factor found in Milk
and butterallowthe reason I Mention
milk and butter as well es fresh vege-
tables and fruit is because there is
snore than one kind of vitamine. Up
tile- the present there are three kinds
of these substances thateare found to
exist. How these were discovered is
interesting. It was found by experi-
t that t diseases resulted if
eertain foods were absolutely exclude
ed from the diet. Take. for example,
beri-beri, a disease that is veey coal
-
moil in .eastern countries where rice•
forms the 'chief article of diet, and
where the ride is polished. In this
form the rice consists a the Ice rael,
•the grain with the Inas removed, and
in removing the husks the outer lin-
ing of the kernel, or "silver skin" is
also removed. This skin contains the
vitamine. " --
* A type of disease more ciammon in
thie country' is infantile scurvy ,and
scurvy -rickets, believed to be • due to
the absence from or deficiency in a,
diet of a vitamine with well-defined
anti -scurvy,. properties. Infants fed
for long periods on condensed milk,
or preserved -foods, sometimes suffee
from a fermi :of scurvy with hemorr-
hages under the outer layer of• the
long bones. Where an - infant is
brought up entirely oh; boiled or steri-
lized „milk, a small quantity of fresh
fruit juin, preferably orange juice,
should lee daily fed to the child. The
more we learn of vita.mines the more
impoitant thepeapeag to be as a neces-
sary part of the slid of every adult
and every child.
*
'TONIC TREATMENT
FJ11NDIESTION
The...011.9St WA"), to Relievc Stom-
aCii, Trouble IS Threttgit Pia
• Williams' Pink Pills.
When-theaatemach is, feeele and
food lies in it undigested, the"poleons
elle gaees elietene the Walle' of the
stomach wid cause serious intereer-
owe withe the other organs, especiel-
l'y with •the aption 'of tee heart and
lungs. These poisoimuesegases have
other 111 effeets. They are abs,orlaed
by the bleed and, so weaken and cor-
rupt it as to cause aches; hi remote
parts ot the body and the formation
of unhealthy tissue everywhere. • Ex-
P'Brlel3CO shows that these troubles
vanish just is soon as the etoneach is '
made etroeg enough to digest the
tfood.. In other wails, it needs a tonic
that will enable it to do the work of
hanging the food into nourishment.
The tonic used •ought to be one that
will 'agree with the most delicate'
stomach and this, is exactly what De,
Williaane' Prnk Pills do, "
Here Is a bit of convincing prof
given by Mrs, Cbas: Ladner, Eller's.
lie, P.M., who '-says—"For some
Years I 'was, a sufferer frora steernach
trouble. Everything I ate caused dis-
tress, sour stonia,ele and belching. •I
could not eat meeteor potatoes, and, I
grew weak and •very nervous: No
medioine-seerned to help Ille .until I
was persuaded to take Dr. Williams'
Pink Pella, and the -se sillily worked
wonders. I tooleathe pills, faithfully'
for a couple of incieethe by which
time every seliptom o? the trouble
had disappeared, and there has not
since been ethe slightest symptdin of
stomach trouble. No wonder I praise
•Dr. 'Williams' Pink, Pills." -
• You an get these Pills -from any
medicine dealer, or by mail at 50
cents a box from The Le;. Williams'
Meclicine Co., Brockville, Ont. '
•
• ScosWLtHeIp Celebretion.
The BOY SCOUtO of Belleville sell
take big Pan° la the eelebration o
110 years of peace whieb. will • telt
Plaee at that cite this sumMer. Wit
hunareds of veiltors from all pelts o
the c,ontinent thelocal Semite will fin
many opportunities for rendering see
I vice. Charlie elayee, a former Aseis
eat Scoutinaster of the let Bellevill
-Troop and now Scoutmaster of a too
ia WatertOwa, N.Y„ is bringing hi
• Watertown. Troop to Belleville for th
celebration.
Heleed Vceuting In West,
Scoutthaseer Rev. Carew Hallowell
of the 2ad St. Thomas Troop, 231 jus
back from Saskatchewan, where he
spent three menthe under the ausPicee
of the Canadian General O'smineR giv
ing Gillwell Winter Training Coutiess
for the Scoutmasters of Moose Jaw
Regina and Saskatoon. Mr. Hallowell
who is a graduate of the Ebor Park
Gallwell Camp Class of 1923ereported
that he found Scouting well developed
in the West and exerting a ,poeverful
influence for good among young people
of foreign birth. BS well as among Cana-
dian ,boys •
• Presentation to Scoutmaster.
Parents of boys who are memberof
the 1st Nbrth Bay Troop used the an-
neal banquet of the troop as the oc-
caelon for presenting a beautiful lamp
to Scoutmastee Harry Anderson and
Cubmaster. Mrs, Harry Anderson in
recognition of their splendid services
to the boehoed of North Bay. This
troop is affiliete,d with the Metleoclist
%lurch of _North Bay.
Another Troop Builds Hut.
The%r.deKenora Troep, or the "Vik-
ings," as they call themselves, are
the latest troop to announce its inten-
tion -to buildeb, Troop Headquarters for
itself. It *ill take the form of, a log
shanty to be built on property in the
town which friends of the trqop have
placed at its disposal for the parpose.
Mr. A. Gordon Medley, Scoutmaster of
this Troop, is probably the oldest ac-
tive Scoutmaster in Ontario. He is Gil
years af' age.
•7771,fr.'
en ellthageas Siahl3en$11eLife11clVetle
uf:ht soine
pie of tbe bleat or letplaY Taney where
there Were to sighte or eoluade• atwrn
•wlepatIlrer th63e 4111'0';Ulgwithealea.e
tact& of the world's life and labor.
' To some ,extent, wealth may provide
a, cotillion and abeorb shock. And
they that have no 'wealth but that of
sunlight giii4 end fertile soe might
live -au easy, -hazy life upon a fronded
1 ,
Moil of the southern seas and paes
f
unregarded.
i°•But for tae majority it is net pas-
". tale to e'vade a measure of toll and
f
wane, mental stress and social burdee,
respouNbilitiesand disappointments.
Life, simplified toe far, oan only mean
that ' we are leaVing ,eolnethiagfo
e (ethers teat In 'self-respeet we are
P }mend to take 'upon ourselvee,' When
s we Say ora- man that be is'wanting
° in public .velrit, we mean that he en-
JOY13 a general benefit without paying
for it by any contribution of his own.
, We all owe service ixi •eorue farm, to
t athrie‘sp.lace which We dwell and to
the people who are our eontempor-
.
- Our -oeen gilan. for our OW11 lives
might be simple, bare it is complicated
, foieue by the faot that we cannot set
, up our own little kingdems of self•
will and eself-rule, •We must defer,
'concede and reach adjustments. Men
are honored and valued not as they
pile dollar and dollar for themselves,
win personal glory and trumpet their
own glory, but asthey fall into their
places, whether rankers or command-
ers, to advance a cause -far greater
than a man. And they who serve ia
this waymust expose themselves to
denger: • They must saerifice comfort,
deny themselves, take up a cross.
The simple life is not the highest
Ideal that a -man Can realize. For it
may be a 'life of utter insignificance.
The useful life is likely to be one be-
sieged with Complications and beset
with difficulties, which signify that one
Is livng'to the full, out in the open,
not hiding in a corner. 'or running
away from a field of battle.
- The Man's Blind Spot.
The "blind spot" on the map which
• planes of .the MacMillan, expedition
--ayeeto survey holdfascinating possi-
bilities. • It containse about a million
•- 'square miles, the area of Canada's
great northwest territoriee, which—ex-
tending lieyond the indication of their.
neme--reach from the Alaska' border
to the Atlantic: that area, alpaest
anything in the way of metecnological
villainy can happen, and the study o`le
weatter may reveal the' "fount and
• origin"' of many storms which sweep
• dow,n upon settled conununities to the
southwaxd. So that even if no Utopian
, .
continent is discovered, exploration
will be fruitful.
The length eftthe Capitol at Wash-
.
ington ise751 feet and its .widtbeis. 350
feet. s'
WE WANT CHURNING.
We supply cans and -pay express
charges. We pay daily by express
money orders, which can be cashed
• anywhere 'without any, charge.
e•
To _obtain the top 'piece, Cream
must be free -*teem bed fia.core and
contain' not less than 39'ler cent -
Butter Fat. ,- .
. •
• Bowes :Campank
,Toronto
For refetences—Heael Office, Toronto,
Bank of Montreal, or your local banker.
Established foie -Over -Reif& years.
The
• Ht -
- New Jersey
0 _e- Atlantic city
America's- Smartest
- Re -sort Hotel.
Famous for !ti
p.ean Atmosphere. -
•
•
Perfect Cuisine and
• Service. "
giugle. rooms from ;6.00
Double roems from $8.00
European' Plan• '
New • Hydriatric and
Electro - Therapeutic
• Department.
• GUS4'AVE TOTT,- IVIariager
• Handicapped.
May—"Madge .seems to have lost
her pbpularity eincirshe returned froni
the beach."
Maud—"My dear, she simply can't
wear a bathing 'Suit in towne''
--se —
Poor Advertistement,
Good advertising should hack not
merely to th_e present but to the future.
It must have' --been a short-sighted
house painter that inserted the follow-
-ing anfiouncement in hit home news-
papet: "To the Pubilc:_. 'Ile reason
why I have hitherto been "able to do'
painting so much"' cheaper than iny-
bodreelse is because•I am a bachelor
„and do not need to make a profit for
the maintenance of ,a wife and Child-
ren. 'Tie now my duty to ilifoem the
public that this advantage will shortly
be :withdrawn, • as Iain about to be
xnaxi:ied. You -will therefore do well
to s,eaid in your orders at once for the
old rate, "
Chinese..Janks.
• Chinese Junks, at least these of the.
Yellow Sea, alte thought to be the old-
est sea -going vessels in the werld. The
junks are highly decorated and have
• tall props and rounded -side. "A junk,"
says an English 'writer, "veill notheave
to, and -John Chinamen isetufly aware
of it. He 'doesn't try; he lets his hal-
yards go with a rim, and the sail is off
his vessel id a moment. The high
Poop acts as a riding mizzen and
brings him dead to wind; the low bow
prents him from failing off the -wind.
If the blow is likely to last, he lays
out a sea anchor. His next procedure
es to burn a joss -stick and probably a
few pieces of paeer to his household
god."•
Freq.: Stpckmcn
0,000 ono dxar betties of Dr. DeIl's' VoterInarY
•
Modica! Wonder. Cannot be given wrong to
Sick animals. • Small doses very elle:Attie, ne'
dreneltittg, Send" 23 cents to cover mailing and
tnelting. Agents wanted.
• DR. BELL, KINGSTON, ONT.
_Stook °amen' friend for eace 35 years.
O ,
ntario Sheep Breeders-
., -won atrChicagOlit 1924 le the clasees in. which they, a
conipeted:
•6370 qjf.a 1st prizes
55% 4t;f*ail championships
62% of all reSefve championships
• 'How was it done?—By , n
using'the best breeding_pto
mac;
either hoe bI
red or mported, giving careful atte-
tkin to selection, feeding, dipping, clocking, etc. 4
• Rosa:It—A Wonderful, dexnand for Ontario bred sheep.
Are you following these practices? _ It paystl ii�
_
•
Canadian Building Stone.
•Some.local_publicity has been -given
to the fact that all --of the stone, in-
cluding cut, face and other stone, -used
in the construction of a large apart
-
meat hou-se in Montreal, to the. extent
twp hundred ancl twenty car-
loads., has been shipped from. Mani-
• toba- to the metroeolis, this being, as
faeeas is known., the first time that a
Manitobs, building_ stone has, been used
in Moatreal. Hitherto, flee greater
part of the.building stones used in the
construction of large buildings in this
section of the Dominion has been im-
ported • from the United States. The
Manitoba stone is, however, at the
present time being shipped as fax east:
ad Quebec City; where it is being-u,sed
fpr aecbueehaintereor, ane these de-
velopments would 'seem tse• augtee for
the doniestic pratibt a -greater utili-
zation in the future as their relatively
1i,g-hgivirality collies to be mmee general-
11.3ktion.
The quarries from which this stone
is being shipped .are situated about
thirty nailesallerth-east of Winnipeg
near the stations of Gerson and Tyn-
dall ole the La'c du Bonnet brancheof
the 0.-P.R., being connected with this
line by spurs. ,• At the chief centre,
near Ga,rson, theee large -quarries are
In operation and a number of smaller
quarries or 'undeveloped prosPects oc-
cur_ in tlib immediate neighborhood.
This is the meet important -source of
building stone in the. Weatern pro-
vnces. To the trade the stone is
known as Gaeson or Tyndall stone and
at more clietaniagaints it is sometimes
termed Winnipeg stone. It -is, a safe
limestone with a, characteristic mot-
tling in 'dark -colors. Two types are
reoogtuzed---a buff variety and a blue
variety. Both can be quarried en large
blocks and are capable of being dress-
ed and carved with ease,
Previously thisestsie was extensive- r
ly used in the construction oe efre more
important buildings in Western Cana-
da and even in Eastern Ontario. Some s
of the more important 'erections in
which it has been utilized are the
Perliement Buildings. at Winnipeg-axgl
Regina, the Law Courts at Winnipeg,
arid ether buildings in the.alanitoba
capital city as well as Fort,1iViUiain, -
Sault Ste Marie, and Toeonto, Ont.
For the first time it is .being used -in . a
Quebec in preference ,to imported a
stone, continuing its, widening of -the
scope of its utilization.
There els still a good deal of room a
Presents Flag to .Scouts.
The 2nd Wallaceburg Troop of Boy
Scouts. (Chas. Masefleld, Scoutmaster)
was recently presented with a fine new
Union -Jack by the menthera of the Sel-
kirk of Baldoon Chapter Of theIm-
perial Order of the Daughters of the
Empire.
Scouts Extricate Mired Auto.'
,
One of the numerous parties of tour-
iests who Visit Kingsville in -the spring
,oeder to see.. Jack Miner's wild
geese and the swans which "stop over"
there on their way to their northern
nesting grounds recently turned late
a wrong road and soon had their car
liopelegsly mired. Their plight came
to the, attentioa of• e party of Scouts'
of the lse Kingsville Troop who were
hiking in the vicinify, and the boys at
once ran to the.spot. /Making use of
seine fenee rails the Scouts cleverly
extricated the big, touring car and thus
earned the. eternal gratitude of the
visitors. Gcod work, Kingsville!
Medal for Gananoque Scout.
Scout William Childs of the' 1st Gan-
anoque Troop will be the first Ontario
Scout to receive a life-saving decora-
tion clueing 1925. He has been award-
ed the Silver Grose of the Boy Scouts
Association for hie successful effort
in :saving the life -of a compailion who
broke through the ice on the St, LaW-
rence River. The rescue was accomp-
lished vvith, considerable difficulty and
not without a greet deal. of personal
isk to the rescuer. A special letter
of congratulation has • beenasent ° to
Scout Childs by De. James W. Robert -
en, Chief Commissioner, fax Canada.
-
An Improved Telesc6pe.
A. teiescop9 has been invented
which, although only five inches long,
will. magnify 'four -and -a -half times.
Such large magnification, combined'
with a short fecal length, has been
chieved by improved lens grinding
nd perfect mounting.
The border of prismatec color in
Most expensive field 'glass has been
voided by a new combination of glue-
s and the arrangement of apertures.
for extendeg the use of Canadian
building stones in Canadiaii- construe- e
-time The T-yndall limestone is de- fl
elared by eutlioritiee to be quite as -
a
good as, stone which at the presort is
being itrieorted ti le::ro quantities A
m
fro'', Ohio awl other • reirts of the
United States. -Imperts of the more '
important building stenes into Canada f
-;mw 1924 aggregated about $375,000, and f
thie'vae not,a particularly active year
In the •tAilicling trades. • In the pre-
Vious yer the same' Rein totalled near-
er $500,000. z•
„..,
• World's Telephones.
The glasscontaihs a 'concavo-convex
int objective lens with -convex crown
ncl a double concave flint pee -piece.
,
re- All Ger;ns and Bacteria Harmful.
All germs and bacteria are net herm-
it]. • There are many that are veify asc-
ii] to. life. There are iilso_neanyethat
have no .known value or harm. There
are ,ohly about 35 or 40out of 2,700
Rimier' germs and • baeteria ,that ars
really dangerous ep human beings. The
souring of milk and the making of
cheese are brought about by the aid
of certain bacteria. If it were not for
bacteria, decay Would not take place.„
If this. did not talte place, the earth,.
:would eoon be coverecl by dead bodiee
• of plants and alihnels. Plante, called
legumes require bacteria in order to
gather nitrogen fr,otil he air.
date think digestion is atcled by
•kinds. a bactera. 'I‘StatoirEax" drowing Mash
• Thirty-eight, thousahd tone of Steel The'esdnIXII'lesetItIellEABtbYe CwloiirClcigp8roTclAtineeTsT4'
were esed hi the, construction Of tilt
Tile Peed Which Raised thWinner' of
Forth Bridge. If tlite'quatitity of steel the Ontario -Egg-Layin.g Contest, 19.24,
e
were concentrated it a single mass, it„Avrit9 for booklet and manic Of STA,MI.
e 11 sic
long, 130 feet Wide, and 80 feet hih co, Limited, Duhdae, Ont.
• Statistics recently publisbed. pal the
total numbet of telephones ill me at
22,937,600, thee figure being made tip
*BSfoil&ws .A.m'0
erica, '15,84,000; ilUr-
ape, 5,e03,000; Asia, ,688,000; Austral-
asia, 389,000, and Africa, 122,000.. .
• Floomed' by a Name.
Policeman (producing aotebook) —
'Tent name, pleese
Moteeist•-e- "Alleetitis --- Alastair
Policepien (patting book away)—
"Wall, dou't let mo catch you again." ,
Minard'a 1.1nIld
tterit for cos.
FOR MOTHERS OF
YOUNG CHILDREN
Mothers are quick to praise any-
thing which brings health and com-
fort re -their little ones—any medicine
that will Make the baby well and
keep hine well will always receive
hearty reepianieendation .from the
mother.- That is why Baby's Own Tab-
lets are so -popular. 'Thausan,ds of
mothers, throughout the country, not
only use theme for their own little
ones but are always delighted to be
able to recommend them to other
mmothers.-Thousands of motheee have
proved Baby's Own Tablets to -be
without an equal in relieving their
little ones of any of the many minor
ailments 'which arise outofa derange-
ment of the stomach and bowel -'.Baby's Owei Tablets are -the ideal laxa-
tive—easy to take but thorough in
action. They banish constipation and
indigestion; break up -Colds, and simple
fevers; expel worms and make the
teething period easy. The -Tablets'
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 'cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville,
cent
. r
. The End of a Perfect Day.
A"- young Scotehman _invited his
sweetheart to go to town -with him on
circus day: They walked the five miles
from the, small- village where they
lived, she 'carrying her lunch, hecarry-
jug his. They saw the ,circus parade,
then sat clown near si public &inking
fountain and had their meal'r
? A tou
of all the 'show windows in town fol-
lowed. This took alr'afternoon.
- They were corning down Main Street
just at sleek when eSande- discovered
something that he had be looking
for all day._ It was an electrie sinin
front of a moving -picture theatre and
It read: "The "Woman Paysi."
"Hoot, lassie, ' said he, his eyes
alight, "we'll gae in here.'
A Business Deal. -
An Aberdonian and a Yorkshirenlan
met at a liorse fair and a-djourned' to
a near -by tavern. After several drinks
the Aberdonian enggested that they
should exchange ponies. °
The Yorkshireman demurred, but
after more liquid. refreshment, decided.
to trade. ' '
"You know, Hill," said the man from
Aberdeen, when the transaction was
com,pletecl, "I think I've got de best of
the bargain." s
"How's that?"askete his felencl,
Well, my pony's dead.'
."Is that so?" .said the Yorkshire-
man.• "Well, so's mine, and Tete taken
its shoes off."
F EtE E.„, 100.
VOL)ARE INTERE_
S IN
FISHING RiP:11115 BOOli
ire,Sf4ITY,', 1 0 'SIR et W.4- TORO TO ---
it bl oIof ec metql 15 f 0 set ,KAX Agent. The Motherwell 'Grath
•
redh'P:" are
usi
•Rsee ra g
g g
0
The same good tea fo 0 yeats.
• Pure Bred Sire Essential.
nack in the old dayn
s, when our a-
eeetorss paid no attention to the keep -
Ing of live stook, the waive stock run-
ning, wild throughout the co-aria:1'y, Pre-
dueea only enough milk for their
young. As time went on, hoveever, men
discovered the value of rniek as a
food, for human consumption. ana they
began to select the cows that gave
the largest quentitiee, •
Thus we fired- that for many years
live stock men have 'studied their
herds, carefully selecting females' that
posseseed high producing qualities,
Th eee females were bred to elves
whose deans had displayed' high pro,
deicing tendeneies.
As time advanced breeders learned
to keep records of all the milk given,
as• well as the feed -consumed. °
The result is that now we have
records of 'individual lows giving over
30,000 pounds of -milk in a year,
• What a debe we owe to those old
improvers of our breeds, we cannot
repay them, but we can continue to
carry on the work that they so nobly
commenced. •
• eeteeo doing we will add greatly, not
•
only to our own income, but eve Will
'contribute to the revenue of Canada.
No farmer can afford to neglect his
live stook in these days when feed
prices are soaring.
The use of pure bred sire% careful
selection of females, with judicious
economical feedings, together with
the keeping of racerds are essential
points that the farmer of to -day can-
not overlook and prosper.
,
Afraid of the Upkeep.
One wonderful day a bunch of en-
thusiastic Scots presented Harre-
Lauder and. George Tawde (of 'Bunty'
and Barrie fame) with a copy of Burns
and a fountain pen apiece.
Said Tawde to Lauder: • "Hairr3',
Ah'm thinRin' this fountain pen is go -
lag to cost a deal of money."
"An' hoo dae ye mak' tbat oot,
George?' said Lauder to Tawde."It'll want keepin' in ink,"
"Hoot, mon!"—and the great Harry
laughed merrily—eye ean always fill it
up at the wee bit deskie at the post of-
fice, while ye- preten t� write a •tele-
gram!"
•
For Sore Throat Use Minard's Liniment
• Brighten the Parts.
The parts of a -radio set work best
when they are bright. A duel surface
usually means that corrosion has
`taken place which offers resistance to
high -frequency radio currents. As
radio currents travel on the surface it
may pay to brighten the parte of the
set occasionally: ---- _
The Petroleum Output.
The .ouipiet of petroleum this Year
averaged 1,000,000 -barrels mord tha,n
the output fOT last year.
Say 'Bayer" - Insist!
For Colds Headache
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Lumbago Pain
Accept only a
Bayer package
which contains provendirections
Handy 93aTter" bexes of 12 tablets
.Also bottles of .t4 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin Is the trade mark '('reglatered in
Canada) of 'Sayer Istautracture ot Mono-
aceticaeldester of Salleyliefteld.
WARNER'S
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy
A reliable remedy for the treatment
ofeeerangement of the Kidneys and
Bladder, For fifty years it has proved
a panacea to suffererall over the
world.
Don't neglect the firet nymptoms but
uze this-, famous remedy. Neglect will
ewe have serious troubles saowly do-
veloping.
• When you have baekaeb.e, arnaseal
desire to micturate, with scalding ewe
'melon, fluttering pains in the head,
breathing, fieleie appetite, you may
knoW that the Kidneys are deranged
arid ,inust be relieved before serious.
oonstitutional disease la caused,
sold by all draggists1 Price $1,25
per bottle. Warner's •Safe Re.ritedicas
Co, Toronto, Ontario. •
Classified Advertise
ram in..tr.s.Looti
.4,0P1)M1)11" 01.6.14040),
WADY', roneY Detains end 13erred 510,111 )!%airst,
Wright Penn, Brockville, 001, •
3)EM02g75tAVO5i WAN"RrO.
p 1.10.1S1 OUR, 1.110DUCTO •
• VIM
farming Oado. Must halo ear and tho heat
o porsoo
nsl antie'testa, on
$, sta, etet, 1434 a iloc'd
aVoearonco, 33 to 40 years of *go, Xf you. ate the
right nand Your oaraing rower with os should be
ge 10 $100 per wook,i Give local reeeienees iaArab,
letter- Iteigy to P.O. Box No, 1034. Montreal,
One of, the rarest 34rdsto the world
is the grey -hooded pigeon, to be found
on only one island in the Pecific, • The
London Zoo possesses the only living
Specimen. outside, Ameriet,
a
• Keeps EYES
Ciear, _Bright and Beautiful
WriteMurtneCo.,Chicaso,forEveCareBook
gee:: esseeleolea.
IT THE SPOT
Don't suffer from lumbago, neural-
gia or other pains. Apply Minard's
to the aching spot and get quiek
relief.
Always keep et in the house,
To Cain Weight
- We guarantee Bitro-Pliosphate to re.
shattered nerves.; to replace
weakness with strength; to add body I
weight to thin felks and rekindle am- ,
bition in tired -out people. Price v. per =
pkge. Arrow Chemical Co, 25 Front:
St. Ent, Toronto, Ont.
PIMPLES 1ERE
VERY PAINFUL
Forehead,Cheeks and
Chin. Cuficura Heals;
"My face began breaking out
with pimples, first ray forehead,
then cheeks and chin, an4.,it was
an awful looking sight. ,The pim-
ples were hard and red and after a
time came to a head and scaled
over. They were very painful at
[times and the trouble lasted ahou
I three. months.
" I tried different remedies with-
out any benefit. I began using Cu -
dente Soap and Ointment and I
was completely healed after using
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and
one boa' sof Cuticura Ointrnent."
(Signed) Mrs. Algot 'Lundgren,
McCord, Wis., Aug. 12, 1924.
Use Cueicura for ali tolletputposes.
Satopla Each Free by MEL Address conadian
Depot: "Steabouve. Ltd.. Montreal." Price, Snap
21o. Ointment 26 and 60c. T.ICUM 26C.
Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
DOCTOR ADVISED
AN OPERATION
Read Alberta Won -Ian's Ex-
perience with Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
Provost,Alberta.---" Perhaps you will
remember sending me one of your booka
year ago. I was in a bad eoridition
and woald suffer awful pains at times
and could not do anything. The doctor
said I could not have children unless I
went under an operation. 1 read testi-
monials of 'Lydia E. Piakharciee Vegeta-
ble Compound in the papers and a friend
recommended me to take it. After tak-
ing three bottles I became much better
and now I have a bonny baby girl four
months old, I do my housework and
help a little 'with the chores. I recom-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and tam willing for you to use
this testimonial letter."--- Mrs. A. A.
ADAUS, BOX 54, Provost, .Alberta.
Pains in Left Side
Laohitle, Quebec.—" I took Lydia
Pinkham's VOetable Compound be-
cause I suffered with pains in my left
side and back ana with weakness snd
other troUbles Women ab often have.
I was this way abotit six 'months. I ease
the Vegetable Compound advertised in
the 'Mentedal Standard,' and I have
taken four bottles of it. I was a ver
sick woman'and I feel so Much better
would not be without it. I also use
Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I
recommend the medicineto rilY friends
and I am willing for you to use my let-
ter as a testimonial. "—Mrs. U. W.Iinalc,
580 Notre Defile St., 11.4thitio, Quebec,
ISSUE' No, 18----eee