HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-2-18, Page 3NEWscENIC:AREA.
OPENED R.UAD • ..-TO'CQ001REAL1711
THE LAKE LOV1SE-F1E
HIGHWAY .NEARS
COMPLETION.
Glories of Yoho National
in British Coluiabia Acces
sible to Motorists.
Steadily year byyear, the motor
is making its way . tato the most
mute regions of the (:ontialeet. It
forced 'many doors open into hithe
Macceseible territory and brot
about the projection of undertaki
of nationwide benefit.
The latest achievement in this c
neotion is the completion of . a m
highway across .the famous .Kidd
horse pass in the Central Rock'
opening up the previously mace
ible glories of tho Yoho valley
Emerald lake, in Yolio National pa
tomtlie motoring wor'•d. The engin
ink stiff of the Canadian Natio
Parks hes practically: completed w
ou the nemy.road and it is expected, that
it will be open for traffic by the end of
June next year. The new road cen-
times
on
tinue;s westerly from. near' Lake Louise
gradually ascending to the Great Di
_-vide and thence deecezlding through
the Iiickdnghorse pass to the Yoho
valley, utilizing in part, in British Co-
lumbia,e. short section' of the abau-
n.
doed Canadian Pacific Railway right
of way. Between. the eummilt of the
Divide and Fi�e•ld, • a . disrtanee of 11
miles, there 'ie a drop of over 1;200
feet. The descent was formerly made
by .the railway h a series of thriIli
!.; hairpin ourvee .which gave the tray
Ier glimpses of some of the most d
matio scenery in the world. Climb*
the grade.it was often' necessary
Use tour engines to pull the train
to the Divide. The ,constructionof
spiral tunnel is one of the greate
engineering 'feats of this century.
adds, to the comfort or parssen;g ers
the ease of operation of the railw
but deprives the traveller. of so
most remarkable views. On this
couut�irn recent years, many mounta
lovers have been in. the habit ofalig
ing_frone the train at Iector' andhwai
ing down by the old. grade to Fie
Thin; pale people lack the power of
ar r esiste,nce to 'disease that rich, red
- blood .gives, Nervous breakdown is
the result of thin blood. So is anae-
mia, . indigestion, rheumatism and
malty other troubles. People siiffeeing
stir
from thin, impure blood: need just tire
le help Dr.' Williams' Pii k Pills can
togive. For more than a third' of ti Cen-
tury Tlr. Wi:liiau*' Pink Pills have
lght beeti--faaxious as a' nerve restorer.
lips ThQusantis' .upon thousands of letters
from grateful people have proved the
on -rare value of this medicine, The first
otos effect of the pills is usually to stimu
n: late the appetite; then the. spirits re -
les, •vive; ' and restiese fess at night gives
ase" way to health -restoring sleep. For
and sufferers' from anaemia, nervousness,
rk; general weakness, digestive troubles,
eer- rheamaa.tism; or the after-effects of.ih-
nal fluonza or acute diseases, Dr. Wil•.
ork llama'` Pink pose are a restorative of
the atniost value. If you are weak or
ailing give these pills' a fair trial and
the result is sure to be beneficial.
"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done
wonders for me," writes Mns. Russell
Hill, Norwood, Oat. "I was run=down.
and could not eat or sleep and was
very nervous. I was pale and would
sometimes faint.. I took a lot of doc-
tor's medicine but it did not help me.
It was a real trial to do any house -
.work, or to go about, and I got so that
I scarcely caged , whether I, Iived or
died. One day while reading a paper
ng I saw an -advertisement about Dr."
el- Williams" Pink Pills. It described a
ea- case very much• like my own and'I
'ng decided to give ; the pills a trial. I had
to not been taking, ,them long when I
up could feel a. change for the better.' 1
the continued the pills until I had used
st eight boxes, when I felt like -a new
It woman. Every disagreeable symptom
and' had vanished and I gained. in weight,
ay and a good color returned 'to my face.
so
LI isi'Feeping the Blood Rich and
Reil—Dr. Win ams' Pink .Pills
Make Rich, Pure Blood and
Restore Health.
All this. I owe to Dr, Williams' Pink
ac- Pills and I am now never without them
in in the house, and any time I feel out
h,{ of sorts they are my first aid. I gladly.
te. bear this testimony 1n3 the hope that
id• it will benefit some other sufferer:"
r� Two useful books, "Building Up the
{;ne Blood" and "What to Eat and 1-/o* to
nd Eat," will be sent free by The Dr. Wil
a
nt Tams' Medicine . Co., . Brbekviile, Ont.,.
if you mention this paper.
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all deaelers in medicine or will be sent
g ' by mail, post paid, on receipt of price,
50 cent' per box.
e'
The motorist of to -day will, howev(
soon be 'able to glide down from
sumuxit by. safe and easy ;grades, a
enjoy at his loisure the magnifie
panorama unfolded along the way.
Magnificent Views.
This will include high views lookin
up the " 'Yoho valley ,,with the .magiifi
cent ioe-fields visible at its head, th
splendid VirapuL'ik estitrpnient �ualiin
its eastern sideand to the west th
outlines of mount Burgess• with
, the glacier -crowned. head of mann
President showing' beyond: Three
miles before reaching. Field the roa
will •connect with the existfug mot
road vihicli; reaohes:S miles*. up tli
•• Yoho valley as far as Takakkaw fall
a splendid cascade over 1,1.50 feet
height, which is, fed by the Daly: gl
tier: between mounts* Nile and Balfou
road 7 miles long ,leads fro
Field to Enierald lake, one of the mos'
beautiful lakes in the Rockies whic known to beauty lovers > the wor
over. At Emerald lake a beautifu
Cenediaai Pacific Railway. chalet pro
i vides accommodation and there ar
email but adequate bungalow Deem.
at Wapta lake and Takakkaw falls
both under the 1. age1neiit • of th
Canadian Pacific railway. •
GRANITES COVERED CONTINENTS
That Was When Liznd Emerged at Close of Formatio
Period'
Tho artieit's sketch shows a formation 'otbasaltccrocks on the coast ,of
lreland known' as the Giant's Causeway, The,: formation is the result of a
stream of molten rock pouring up. through . fiseure "in'tihe earth's surface. •
The column -like structure of the Giant's -Causeway 3s•.thougiit to'have been
caused by e$ntraction which took place as the lava cooled.
Secrets of Science.
By David Dietz.
.At the- conclusion of the formative
period, as we have seen, there were
continents composed of lighter reelrs,
to ,which 'geologists give the name
granites. Then there were the great
oceans whose beds were composed of
heavier. rocks which are known as
basalts.
**hese rocks which formed out of the.
original lavas Fite; known as primary
racks because they.were the first ones
formed. •They ..are sometimes called
'the fire -Hardened 'rocks.
The geologist calls them the igneous
rocks, from the Latin "igele, meaning
The original lavas from which the
igneous rocks formed were very corn-
piex and not exactly alike everywhere.
eon•sequentiy we would, expect many
'variatiohe in' the igneoue rocks. We.
also contain much magnesium and.
calcium.•
The .rand k lackof
-granite rocks owe their
weight to their peverty in iron- The
granites contain much silicon.
The geologist also finds many rocks'
in the earth of igneous engin which
are, iri,terrnediate between the two
types.
During the formative period,' as'' we
have seen, the slowly forming crust
was frequently inundated by great
s�treaui:e;of molten lava from below. It
ie therefore supposed that in many in
stances parts of the crust were re-
melted and that 'hen they solidified
again their constitution was greatly
altered. '
The study of the formation of igne-
ous rocks constitutes one of the most
Involved and difficult sides of the
whole subject of geology.
In addition to differing in composi-
tion, igneous recite else differ instruc-
would•however, expect a certain gen- ture.
eral uniformity. Some are crystalline, consisting of
The facts bear out these asrsump- masis,es of irregular orystal. Others
tions.. When geologists examine same- possess a`grass-like structure and are
les of rocks which they believe are called natural glasses.
Geologists believe that When the
lava cooled. slowly tinder high lyre-
care, the ;crystalline structure resul-
ed.. Where the pressure was light, nae
Lit a'
thee firstormed or primary rocas,
they find seven chief constituents.
These are the.oxides of iron, silicon,
aluminum,, calcium, potassium, sodium.
and magnesium- - B eteeoxhieel
the sulastance results from the chemi-
cal combination of an element' with.
oxygen. •.
The basaltic rocks owe their great
weighxtto.their richness in iron. They
g 7 k nl�ai'ie
he • • Less Than !Kin.
Heewas a hill man,
t And she watched the epiay
d
or
Until he came and on her
Ali in a day.
e Sea -folk v tall talk all dry,
s'� But mountain -folk are,,still
ha And the tide dashes. vainly
a- •Against a cliff's: will.
nr.
m He knows not how to answer
t Hee salt tide. of talk..
ch He goes no further from his hills
1d Than .a. day's walk!
- Though she climb to roof or hill -top
e As' if her soul to save, ' •
O All that her eastward staring sees
Is a hilt -wave.
e
Hill -folic cannot easily
Speak what they feel,
But bis look •follows her
Like a dog at heel.
Far up a hillsicle
Seas cannot climb' . •
Her tide of talk is going out
Before its time.
'Picturesque Route.
• This year the Government .also be-
gan operations, on the construction' of
an, Waitionai road fro'ne Field to the
western boundary of'Yoho park. There
it will link up with. a highway now un-
der construrotion by the. Government
of British.Columbia from Golden east.
Once these two roads are completed
there will be opened to the motorist a
scenic loop route ,probably without
parallel in • the ;world which will in-
clude a gteat part of the finest scenery
of the Heckles, , From . Calgary the
road wili..proceed West to Banff, from
that. point ,to Castle, from Castle to
Lake /amiss), thence .down ,to, Field
and along the .magnificent canyon of
the Eickinghors�e; Gne'• of the .west
ilia ectaoular regioned of the, Rookies,a
to
(*'olden_, thence eoutli, •via tire 'Co um-
bia' or Windermere valleyto the west-
ern gate of the B,' nfaW,inderniere
. highway,' returning', over, 'that road . tQ
Banff. .Tire Banff -Windermere high-
way is already connected on the''eaet,
via Calgary, and on the west by ...the
Columbia River road with- the- 4,600
mile .100PS,,known. as The Grand.Cirele
• Tour, stretching down the Pacific
coast to southern California and re-
turning via Arizona, . Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming, and Montana. The highway
touches, throughout itse length,, ten; na-.
jural parks iu'the";United States,, and
Catutcla, and 'the Canadian section "is
by ,,no means the least.attraetive part
of the' tour, ,,The growth in,travel over
the Eauff•lArinderniere- hlgliwait
y, *the
peat two years indireates•••the tourist
:peesi•bilities involved through ' the
con Lruction of the new load, : ape
there le little reason to doubt that
Within a few years it will be the mceaps
( •of attaretieg thousands of -
visitorsr'a
I nue sly to the Canadian National 'Parka
an
Destiny that rested 'them •
Was less than kind of human;
Am in a day to tether
Hillman . sea -woman.,
lsabei F,!ske Conant.
A' Good.Bargain. •
-'The doctor was awakened in the
small hours of the morning. by`.a resi-
dent who lived some, dietaries, from the
centre of the toWu•,.and asked to make
a 'call. They got :into the doctor's car•
and. drove furiously to the man's.'
house. Upon their arrival there the
sailer alighted and .said, "How, much
le -your fee, doctor?"
"Three dollars," said the (lector in
surprise.
Counting out the money. the man
In intermediate caries, rocks formed
which consisted of crystalline centers
surrounded' by glassy structures.
• Next Article --The Berth's Changing
Surface.
Oh Mother! What Can 1 Doi"
How marry times. a clay do your
bables ask you that .questicn? And
1,Rw often, ' are you ably to suggest
Rewe interesting game for' there to
Play, some arousing occupation for a
rainy day? If you'd like always to
have 'a practical, helpful sa.ggestioat.
for them, read this snappy- new fee
ture,
Pull this- paper bag down over your
heard, Now mark wirers your eyes and
nose and mouth come. Take the bag
off and .cut holes in it to make a false
faee. You can make several and color
then* with your crayons if you wish,
BAB Y'S LFA.
DURING FEBRUARY
Should be Most Carefully Guard-
ed by All Mothers.
February is • one of the harde:s't
menthe of the year on little ones. It
is a month of cold, blustery days that
prevent, the mother taking her. baby.
out foe the fresh air so ;neeessaryto
its -welfare. Baby is consequently con-
fined to the home. More often than
not the rooms are over -heated and bad-
ly
ad
ly ventilated and the little one catches
cold or grippe. - What is needed to
keep the. baby' well is a gentle laxative
that* will regulate, t'he stomach and
bowels; banish bonstipation a"rud indi-
gestion and, in this say will either pre-
vent or break up colds and grippe.
Such a laxative is found in Baby's Own
Tablets. They are mild but thorough
in notion; are absolutely safe and they
are guaranteed to contain neither
opiartes, or other harmful drugs. They
nevem fail to be of benefit to little ones
and may be given to. either the new-
born babe or the growing child.
Baby's Own. Tablets are sold by
all dealers in medicine or may be had
by mail, posit .paid, at. 26 cents a box
from The Dr. Wiilliardre' Medicine 'Co.,
Brookville, Ont.
Her Mistake.
Mm. Huggins was in court. She was
W+T 'le +hien*
Tuberculosis,
"Tuberculosis. Iies round about us
in otir infancy" might be the radio-
gram broadcasted by any town or
township , In Ontario. Ontario has
been wondering for some time to what
extenttuberculosis, was attacking her
child population and is now informed
by two surveys, one urban ,and one
rural, that 82 mit of: every 100 (or
426 out of 1392 examined) apparently
healthy, <normal . children gave ' eve
denoe> that germs of this disease had
gained entrance into their bodies. In
addition, 94 suspicious eases ' and 14
active oases of tuberculosis were.
found.
.'the common source of . infection
was the adult ()pea ,case. Every per
son, .but particularly _a child, who has
been in close contact with a tuber-
culosis patient should be examined by
a doctor who has studied the disease.
Milk fromtuberculous cows was
'shown to be the one and only' source
of -infection in many children, both
town and rural. This Ted the commit
tee ,to urge "that Children be protected
from the milk of tuberculous cows, and
that mill[ from ui1certifisd herds for
the use 9f children ehould'be'•pas-
teurized."
To . assist physicians who have not
facilities, et their disposal in detecting
early tuberculous, desea.se in people
who,have been exposed to opportuni-
ties for infection is the reason for the
Traveling Tuberculosis . Clinic of the
Department of Health. Tile clinic is,
staffed :by two chesk speaialiste, and a -
nurse; its equipment includes an.
x -Ray outfit, and it is sent free„ upon
request, of phyeicians . in different lo=
calities. ;
said, "Here you are,- doe,. that eaitaeat
thif of a garage man wanted five dole • Then She Went..
tars to drive me home?' "
Avalanches in the ,Alps are often I
started by corne trivial cause, such as.
sound •
Co en a en has :one P It g' n of the bttsieit
marketsin the world.
The Bee.
�be<pedigree of honey
Aoeanot eonCbrn the bee;
. ,iI-i',loveit. ftny three, to •hLin
Xe kr,ie't'oor y.
"-3" ily Dick Irmo
uzile' Find the Princi i
- PRIZE LIST
25 Wrist ' •
Watches
25 Cameras
25 Clocks
HUNDREDS OF .•M.
OTHER PRIZE*,
If you can solve this purzie and will sell 24 Protetr
1'erfunies 1st `ttld taoh you can wine one of the about'
prize,. Will you do deft It is very easy. 11 so, lust'
park the PRINCIPAL with an X and send it to
to at once, 'slid If It is correct we willsend you the
Perfume to'sel fight away,
�i
Co, t.
Mt 'cid C X a *lord
It seethed as if -the evisitor never
would go away. She had, been there
a month or more, and: gave no signs
of departure. One day the snuall boy'
of ,tirehouse was looking at her very
intently at the table.
"What ilii It, 3•ohnny?" s•lte ingairecl,.
graciously, es do those who are re-
ceiving zrndeserved benefactions.
"Ain't no part of: emir head gone, is
there?" be asked. •
"Of course not, Why do you ask
such. a queer gaeetion?"
"'Cause 1 heard mamma say you
Were eating your bead off, and I want-
ed to See if there was any marks lin
it."
If, when malting, pastry, rt little
lemon juice is added to the water, it
will snake the pastry lighter and re•
move all taste: of fat or lard.
Moan .fnlment for rl re,
Are there going to be any regretstomorrow
about that good meal you're an set to stow
away. tonight. Better take Seigel's Syrup. Any
drug store.
Midwinter Calm.
On a soft open day in midwinter
-When elm trees• in fawn-oolored
jackets
Etch delicate outlines and clear
On the whetstone bine of the air;
When limbs from young maples droop
down
And dapple with shadowy tracery
T:he fronts of colonial houses,.
Like shadow -bands during the hour
The moon steals the.•"gold front the
sun,-
The trees in this Puritan village
From the reugh-shapen roots of wild
oaks
Turning black as the snow melts about
therii
To the tips of tall birchesthat stretch
For a glimpse of their brother, the sky,
Breathe a tranquillity deeper
Than the leafblowsy quiet of June.
Think with what stillness• and patience
Northern trees wait for the spri'i !g
The brooks are so mute that the snap
Of a clean block of ice, in the streani,e
(Clean but for grasses stuck through.
it)
Disturbs like the voice of a child
Crying out in the hush of,churoh ser-
vice;
end the . neighborly-•tow/I-meeting
fathers
Spread out in the stoenaker'e door-
way
Reminiscing and loafing together,
As if Hibernation were useful
For men as for trees in midwinter.
--Wilbert Snow ;in The Monithr.
100,000 Die Yearly
From Kidney Diseases
Authorities .Say 50% Due to Neglect
Ridley disorders di•e largely caused
by.petteete of the blood` causing nen•:
votlsness, headac1ie, s.leeplesa•'n,ess, etc.
Weever's Safe Kidney
and Liver It e m e l t.
helps improve the
oondit.i'cn of the
blood and its circttia-
tiota as well nee • reinov
Ing • waste matter end
poisons from the bleed,
Don't neglect the tit•st
symptoms but use this
50 year old remedy.,
Neglect .will soon have
serious tenthee de-
veloping,
Sold b . all drtt •i
So d y gg els. Price $1,25
per bottle. Warner's Safe lternedies
Co,, Torenito, Onta1•iou
EASY TRICKS
Not Very Easy
This stunt will tax the skill of
the most agile member of any
party.. The next time one of your.
friends demonstrates his steadiness
of hand—as he 'will do if you coax
Irian properly -propose this one. If
he succeeds in doing it, he will be
an exception.
He is to take a candle in each
hand. One is to be lighted add one
unlighted: Heds then to sit on a
bottle as in the illustration and to
place the heel of one foot on the
other.
He will find it rather difficult to
do this but he may succeed In
keeping his balance. The rest of
the stunt, • however, is the most
difficult of all. He is to light the
unlighted candle front' the lighted
one.
The stunt can be done by a per-
son who has good command of his
Muscles and who will practice it
well:
(Clip this out and paste it, with..
other of the series, in a scrapbook)
The Wrong. Man.
Miss Flirt—"Hurry to the door,
Mary, and let Mr. Smith ins. Ile lies
rung twiee."
Maid—"That isn't Mr. Smith. It is
the other young gentleman"
"Oh, watt a minute, then. I must
change the- photographs on the :mantle-
F;piece ,>
lalistified AdVrtisrt n
1(`t R4 r15. (1ITTr>; k1tI NA) TQ"k'%1r1TER Six
• a( maaeato yiafn enyulana. a arta nu;.•iatty 0*..
J4u*rs WA.xTED--xa' Dc PLAIN AND *,*Gill
;ewins at home: wholtr. or *Pare Moo; sand tzar;
It ;ent ,Any distauee, charges raid.. Seer maw
tri particulars. Slationai Manufacturlag Co., MohtroaL
ITsesj rnsrsv rralli :LONTL'Y sToroxXp,
by 'rrenat'a 'sttaady, eimp10 home treatment,
6 years'' auce4a, tboutsnd®:, tcstLnozieie, Write it
• once for.,.rrea book; Trench's •lieglmiea D(tnited, Dept.
Y to tdelatdo 'i:s,st-' Toronto, Canada. CuCt this out,),
AGENTS NTE
WA.NTTiD—One reliable man.. in every
town, merchant preferred, to take
orders for best Cnatom-Made Clothes
in Canada. Highest oommissions�
REX TAILORING CO., Ltd.
TORONTO 2.
WANTED
CIGAR STORE
INDIAN
Formerly used in front of Tobacconist
Store. Must be in good condition.
State price and where can be seat.
1-1. WATKINS
73 W. Adelaide St. Toronto
A, blind chameleon ceases to change
its color, and remains dark in tint.
The reason of this peculiarity , has
never been explained.
Minard's Linimentt for frost -bites.
Discarded tins of all kinds collected
by the dust -carts of Birmingham are .
melted down into sheeting.
the recipient of her unkind attentions • •
was none other than the Husband Famous last words: "Wattle
whom site had promised to love, honor sixty miles an hour!"
and obey.
"So you broke an 'umbrella over
your husband'e head?" remarked the
magistrate. "What have you to say?"
"It was• an accident, sir," replied the
accused: ,
"How could it .have been an acci-
dent?" queried the magistrate quick-
ly.
"Weil, sier," explained the woman,
"I didn't mean to break the umbrella."
Beware of Overloading.
Avoid overloading your tires and
when it is absolutely unavoidable help
the tires to handle the extra load by
putting in more air. If the overload-
ing is likely to be continuous change
your tires for larger ones.
Mother's Coughs and
Colds Go Quickly-
She
tick•ly
She cannot afford to be sick
and neglect her household
duties. At the first Symp.
toms `she prepares the way
for quick recovery by the
immediate use of Gray's
es. Syrup—a household
preparation of sixty
years standing.
Mother always buy.
the Lora. Size
me do
Fortunec ere man From aimpla idem. Send
for Dist of ioveztions wetted, our"Patent Pro-
toction" booklet and magaalne'The Thinker"
SHIPMAN & CO. -Tats OLe PSLJASLs FIRM
RCO,OTERCD "A'rCN'f ATTONNrf , OTTAWA. CAN.
,BETTER HOMES IN CANADA
Write for acopy of the Mac-
Lean Builders' Guide which con-
tains. plants by I•eading Canadian
Architects, area helpful informa-
tion on building, financing, decor-
acting, furnishing and gardening.
Profusely illustrated. 52 pages.
20 cents a -copy. Questions ans.
weretl. MacLean Building Reports,
Ltd., 344 Adelaide St. West;
Toronto.
Don't Cough I
Take a few drops of Minard's
in syrup or molasses. Gives
quick relief.-
Proved
elief.-
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuritis ; Lumbago
Pain Neuralgia -Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only,, "Bayer"' package
Which contains proven directions.;'
..Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
ASFdria lathe trade mark (registered in bnnatiq) of Beyeri t.teteilkoture of 4Zononectto
Rcidoster ok sallcyitoacid (Acetyl 5lueyllc 4ctd, "4. S. A, ). whtic it fe wvoli kaowft
that Aspirin angina 'Bayer manufacture, to assist the•nublle against irltiltatione, the t'abiete
sit starer Company will be o'iss speel wale their geetrel trent, pterk, tee "attest Owes.
f
tli
•
vBif'�.t
Canadian Mnde for Cana-
dien Climate. Double wall.
Copper Hot Water beating
system. Sensitive Automatic
system.
Batches strong,
healthy chicks. Write for
&'REO Circular to:
J.B.Mackenste, Georgetown, Ont.
WOMAN COULD
HAROLY WALK
Mrs. Horn Tells how Lydia E.
Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health
Hamilton:Oiit.—"I have taken Lydia
E. Pin_kham's fie: etabie Compound
and would not be
withoutit now.
I had a -female
trouble so badly, is .
could hardly walk
and T teas all rune
down and could
hardly get around
to do my house.'
work. I would be
in bed three or
four days, at
time. I' was told.
bya friend to try
your Vegetable Compound. I did, and
by the time I took two bottles I was '
begimung, to get around again..I took
ten bottles in all, and now I am all
right again and doing my own work.
I have six o
I have plen to do. T also used Lydiawn-ups to work for, so
E. Pinkharn s Sanative Wash, and I
think it is good. But I owe my health
to the Vegetable Compound, and I
think if more of it was used 'women
would be better off. I would not be
without it if it cost much more," -
Mrs. NELLiS HORN, 28 St. Matthews
Avenue, Hamilton, Ontario. •
Do you feel broken down, nervous
and weak sonxetimes?'Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound is excel-
lent to take at such a time. It always
helps, and if taken regularly and per-,
sistently, will relieve this condition. 0
ticura Complexions
Aiee Fresh Aub Clear
Daily use of Cuticuuu Soap pre.
velits eloggin-g and irritation of the
pores, -the usual cause of pimples
and blackheads, while the Ointment
soothes and heals. Always keep
Cuticura ri'aletnn on hand; it is
cooling and refreshing.
Outgo lath tr'eeeby arae. Addeok Can,e5sa
Depot; "SW4101041,W., Momenta: Prlkm,Seap
Iia Oifiteebut 16 end Gar.'raNIzit 560,
marCuticura Sh3tvlt ar $tict�
laMJ 'No, $. •