HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-3-25, Page 3SANE ARIES
ESTJAAWRENCE
ATTRACT NATURALISTS
AND BIRD LOVERS.
)1C Gannets Present Never -to -be
Forgotten Sight on Red
Sandstone Ledges.'
Prom the days of xaeques Cartier
onrverd t;he ielaantls of the gulf of Sit.
Lawrence have bean ltnewn dee the
ilomess of .n rlade of sea -birds --gan-
nets, eider ducks, plane, cormorants,
tern and many others -and the aunt -
tearless whit% have been establieltett in
Mae area axe • magnets which year by
year draw increasing numbers of-
naturaliete and bird lovers, •
The first sanetnartes in the gulf of
St. Lawrence were esteblislae'd. in• 1.919
by the Province of Quebec and the Do-
minion Government. These included
'the 13ire Rocks of. the Magdalen Is.-
lends
s•lands and Bonaventure island and
Pere rock on the Gaspe coast. In
1926 ten additional sanctuaries were
esta.'biisJled by the Dominion with the
eoueent ,of Quebeo along the. north
shore of the gulf. The north• slier:
eanctua ries are 'dotted along a Iine
roughly four hullda'ed miles long
stretching from Birch islands (foin
hundred miles east of the city of Que-
bec) to the straitsof Belle Isle. Named
in order' from west to oast they are:-
Birch- Islands, Betohouane, Watishis-
how, . 1Jog, ds+landsy. Wolf Bay, Cape
Whittle St. Mary Islands, Meeatina,
St. Auguhstine a;lyd Bradoro Bay.
k " ' Two Noted Groupe.
The two gsoupee of sa:i otuariee, the
one on the Gaspe coast and the other
on the north shore, are. so di.iferent. in
regard to transportation methods and
bird inhabitants that they are best
- dealt with separately. In the new
group along the north, shore the Chief
bird inhabitants. are puffins., razor -bill-
ed mics, eider ducks, gulls, and terns-
' Those sanctuaries can be visited
with comparative ease for the north
el
1-h r of the •f
a e i a ill, of St Lawrence•
g is
served 1n11.miner
s by we!11•appointel
and comfortable .steamers with -week-
ly sailing from the city ot•Quebec.
Golcnies of Gannets.
The bird sanctuaries off the coast of
Gaspe are !lustt better known than
•those .of the„ north shore. a heir bird
inhabitants embrace many of the spe-
cies found in the Tatter, but their ehief
attraction to -bird lovers ' lies in tb
coToniesk of gannets which nest upon.
them. This magnificent bird is known
M1 tois ,
nest only in three or .possibly four
places on this oon'ti�nent, all of them in
British North America, All the colo -
.else are more or.less d.iificult°of eccess
except the one on Bonaventure Island.
BonaventureIsland is only about three
miles from the village of P•erce, and- ' is
about threemil '
es
longbyami
1
e and a
half broad. On its seaward side are
great oliffs of red sandstone, the broad
ledges of which form secure nesting
'Places for throngs of sea -birds.
"Approaching from the sea," writes.
Mr. P. A. Taverner, ornithologist of
the National Museum, Ottawa, "one isr
aware that every ledge and .shelf is
covered with white, ae though- snow
;r bad piled in drifts upon them,; al'1ow-
("�, lug ;only the overhangs to show dull.
red between the 'glistening surfaces.
A wind seems to stir the white masses,
and they blow off in eddies and clouds
of drifting Hakes that finally resddve
themselves into great -white birds that
swirl about the cliff faces . and circle
round the intruder amid a pandemon-
ium
andemon
ium of lroars�s cries. These are ,the
, gannets, the/Golan geese of older au-
thors, eaoh as:large as a goose, pure.
>n*bite with blank wing -tips and a slig,.
creamy'wash on crown and hind neck.
The air is filled with their waving
wings. They 1111 it like a' swarm of
dant midges circling in the sun."
The eft. of of this i:1eture upon those
lrho view - it for the first time is alnost.
indescribable and:even those:who have
rowed about the island daily far years
confess that they can never behold the
scene without a thrill of emotion.
TOO LITTLE BLOOD
The Cause of Nearly All the
JYery�day Ailatents of Life.
Too little •hloodtbat is whet slakes
mens and woinea look pale and sallow
and' feel languid. That is 'what makes
them drag along, always tired, never.
anal hungry, unable to' digest their
food, breathless after even slight exer
tier), and often' feeling that life is
scareely worth living, The doctors
tell them they are alliterate- the plain
English being' too little blood.
More weak, anaemic people have
been made"strong energetic- slid cheer-
ful by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
than by any other means, 'rile case
of Mrs. A. P. Poster, Bowden; Alta.,
is excellent proof of this statement,
Mrs. Postel says: ---"Some years ago
I was very badly run-down. My doc-
tor' attended 1ne far several months
and then told. nee '1' ffiad better 'go South.
to spendthewinter as may blood was
so: poor that he feared I would not
eland the cold of our winter. I took
his advice and went to my mother's,
and as soon. as she saw. m�e ehe' said,
"Dr, Williams' fink Pifl.e are what
you need." She got the pillsfor me
and I began taking them. I had in-
tendedstaying three months, but at
the end of the second month I came„
home a well woman, When the doctor
sew me be said, "You: are a11 right
now, but don't let yourself get run-
down again:or nothing will save you."
Then last winter I had the influenza,;
which left me as weak and pale and
miserable as before. Again:I' took Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and again they
made me ?veil and strong.. I eau grate-
fully recommend .the Ilius for T feel
that they have saved my life."
Weak, ailin men and 'women should
begin taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis
to -day and note the speedy improve-
ment that follows. You can get these
pills from medicine dealers or by mail
at 60 cents a box by writing The Dr.
Williams? Medicine Go., Brockville,
Ont.
A Plea. for Home Music..
-What a lovely word is "home," and
lion many t m1 associations $
3 tion It conjures u
s
i n.
'_Think of the Christmas parties of old
aetilere-uniting-of families, the songs
and carols sung, shouted out, but en-
joyed and remade for the time being.
I plead most earnestly for. a return
to •frame music. The pianola, the
gramophone, the big concert hall, the
picture-sethe attractions of the theatre;
are •ail 'crowding out our hone life of
e music. Too much is done for us. pub-
licly. It matte for listeners instead of
deers. Five .thousand people li_sten1i g
to a concert in a line:;htii'1 le a splendid
thing, but live' thousand ,people,, in
their various rocelities, gathering to-
gether, making music themselves, is
finer. -
We are in changer bf becoming a na-
tion of listeners, especially now that
broadcasting"i
s here, instead of a na-
tion of aetive doers. Set' apart a day.
for music .onee a week, or once a
month, maybe,, so that your friends
and relations may know that they are
welcome, and that they will be en-
couraged to do 'something as well as
listen if they be • so minded. Polk and
old English songs could be sung by all,
and instrumental and vocal music (of
the best .type) rendered each even-
ing. This le surely ,a most.simple and
delightful opportunity for fellowship
and' pure enjoyriient.
if your. musical _taste is.:inhluenced
by your thought, and your thought is
right, then, as a natural sequence, your.
music will be right,for music .is a
means of expressing that sleeper serif
in ns all which trust be expressed if
we are to know one another and sym-
pathize with each other . and "keep
close to the children -for the world
is a big child. -Music Teacher.
Statesmen for Health.
let we need not wait for the great
discoveries of.the' future to make the
public health campaign of the present
day bear fruit. We want sanitary
statesmen an much as investigators.
We need organizere' and. 'Propagandists
for th:e,, cause of -health, capable of
building wisely, the great scheme of
health protection of the future and of
s enlisting it its support. the 'enthusiastic
co-operation of .the peoples of the
earth.. To the administrator, as much
.as to the investigator, comes the eon-
soiousnes% of a reward for Isis labors,
fuller and more immediate than that
'Which can be earned Lii;many .'walks of
life; for he can know that ilia given
city hi a given, year so many hundreds
or,thousands of men and women and
hildren are alivf anti well, who would:
have bosh intheir graves except for
him. What old- Sir John Sisson eaid
of Industrial diseases is true of every
kind of preventable malady which at -
filets mankind, --.Dr. C. 17, A. Winslow.
Pray to Be Strong.
' 0, do net pray for easy lives, Pray
to be stronger" meal. »o .not pray for
f. lsks equal to your powers; -pray for
?rowers equal to your docks•„ Then the
doing of your 1x'ork shall be no miraci.e,
but you shall be a miracle, Every day
you shall wonkier at yotrnlelfr at the
e
Heltnen of life Wallah lits come to you
ley the ,gi'aoo of Gad,-PJailliyls .Brooks;
Cobs' andrEnvironment.
The tree frog le a notable example
of the ability of an animal to.adopt its
color to its environment,: s It is able
to • change `its calor .from a very dark
bine to a very light: one in abotit twenty,
minutes, and eo perfeetly does it agree
in color with. the surface of ar •stone, a
lichen, or ;the bark.of a tree that often
one is not aware of its presence until
he has accidentally placed his hand on
it.
The oommoo frogs are likewise pro-
tected: by tile ability to change the
color of the akin. Certain lizards and
snakes render themselves, yery incon-
spicuous by taking advantage of pro-
tective coloration,
Bird With Endurance.
The dngitgh thrush can sting for 16
hours at a stretch, according to a.Thi
Bri-
tish naturalist.
AMMON WATCH
FOR REPA=IRS TO
DURBIN.JEWELERY CO., Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1912.
ESTIMATES FREE.
270 YONGE ST., TORONTO
re,
BIG PLAN BOOK
Handsomely iliustrated with
plans of moderate priced homee.
designed by Canadian Architects,
Maci:ean Builders' (Guide will lielp
you to ti•ecide on the type of bonne,
exterior fillisll, materials, interior''
arrangement avid fleeoratidli, Send
2.0c for a.. copy. Questions' ells-
werecd, MacLean ' Building Id -
e
port% Ltd., 344 St,Adelaide West,
Toronto.
Haile"
IS ANOTHER ICE. AG COM � C'
Scientists' Think Glaciers Will Cover Eatth Again.
k.
see
The artist's sketch shows the Corner Glacier in the Alps. Tis is the
second largest glacier existing In the Alps.
Secrets, of Science.
By Daviel Dietz,
Ice is .another one of the agencies
which plays an important part in the
Wearing away and .changing of the
eam'tdl's• surface..
Ice forming in the crevices of docks
helps• --crack au�d crumble' the rocks.
The ice which Porins upon streams or
bikes has a destructive effect upon the
banks or shores when it begins, to
break- up.
But it is in the form of glaciers that
ice does its greatest damage to the
rocks.
A_ glacier is a great mass of .ice
which is slowly down a vailey
or overspreading a tract ef land.
Glaciers range in thickness ' from,,,
several hundred feet to several thous-
and.
t feet.
They y are sound to -day in Switzer-
land, the• Eastern A1$s, the Pyrenees,
the Caucasus the mountain valleys of
Norway and the Himalayas.
in the' United States, small glaelers
are found in the high mountains of
California, Oregon and. Washington.
Larger glaciers are .found in Canada
and Alaska. '•
The whole interior of, Greenland, . a
territory several hundred thousand
square miles in extent, is covered with
a glacial::formation known as an _ice
Held: .
A similar. ice field .caviare the ant=
arctic region.'
Geologists believe that at four',
period's in.. the earth's history suck ice
fields extended-, down into what .is
now the temperate. zone.
Many geologists think that another
such period may be in store for the
earth.
CHILDREN LIKE THE
Two factors are needed for the for-
mation or a glacier. First an abund-
ant snow fall. Second, sufficient cold
to preserve part'of one winter's snow-
fall over the. Meat.
In this way, layer after Layer of snow
accumulates." . As, the weight increases
the undermost layers, are compressed e
into a coarse-grained ice to which 1
geologists have given the name "neve."
Glaciers: are important geological
agents 1zecause of their motion. The t
great weight of the glaeler exerts• a a
force which causes, the glacier to move C
slowly down h:iIl.
This movement in some glaciers is
only a few inches a. day. In (diens it
le as inueb.-as 60 feet per day. ,
Loose rock caught under the glacier
is dragged along with it. The pies d
sure of the- e mass of the d
glacier a er is s
g o
great that these loose rocks act like
engraving toole,,s•coring great grooves
in the bed rock underneath,
The ordinary processes which wear
away, rocks, ,and landslides and aval-
anches, cause much rock debris to be 1
deposited upon the top of the glacier.
This is carried along by the glacier
and when the glacier melts, deposited: t
upon the ground..
n
Melting 'of glaciers also gives rise
to many rivers. Pbus''the Rhone River s
has its source in the Rhone Giacier,
Icebergs originate.„where glaciers
meet the - sea. As the glacier pushes
over the end of the. land' into the sea,
the end le buoyed up for a. time by the
water. Eventually it .brealts, leaving
i anti
g g t c chunks of ice -the > ='-
i cellerb s
floating upon the sea.
Next article - The Work of the
Ocean.
Playing to Win,
How would you define eiteCaef??.
Melte ,it fair trial, and if you slhould.
have any time left .over ire your hand
tit that tine old puzzle of deeea'ibing .;
gelitleman. You realize, of course,
that this is a hazardous gee, It•' irs
like turning the po'ckete• of your own
mthd and 'nature 1nB+iiilti out!
White you: are decialog whether to
risk it or not, yeti might like to bear
about a young 'Preach soldier in tine
spring of 1.917 who played well the two
parts? of .gentleman and a success.
It was a bad time on the French
front. .A. eolouel of infantry appeared
one night down in the trenches, and,
confronting a Iittle group of a dofren
so)idierza in one of :the gaieter parts, of
the line, he called for a volunteer for
a task of desperate character. "He
will riot tonne back e absolutely not,"
said the ofilcer. "But I call for a. vol-
unteer."
Three Frenzel soldiers dragged them
eetves to their feet and, saluted.
"I asked for one man," said th
colonel, very gravely'.
No one of ;the three budged.
"Padre," said the officer to a Recd
Crass , ellen who was . presezit,-'
Americe,n,-•-"r will not decsde this. Yo
will decide Ibis It is a command"
The Bed Crosaa man looked the dire
soldieri in the face, but he could no
speak; he could not think, Suddenl
there flashed through his mind one
!lie boyhood games, Out; into plain
sight, after thirty years, jumped th
old brick •selzoolllous�e of his childhood
the grac:efnl New England elms tha
flanked the playground, a noisy group
Of pupils and the.silly, old rigmarole
"Eeny, meeny, miry, moe," ending
With the "One, two, three, out goes
he!" Like a machine he now.repeat
d these words with tire .terrible end -
ng "out goes 11�e."
The young Frenchman who was "he"
caballed, turned and olithbed up into
he rain and the dark;'hut before di,s-
ppearing the put his hand on the Red
rose man's shoulder and observed
xvitlz a smile, "That Was a very inter-
esting game,—that 'Deny, meeny,'—
and I won, didn't I?"
Take the pep from your dyspepsia with 15 to 30
C ig
tops of „rii,el sSyrup in a glass of water as
irec'e
t d on the iso
ttle. Any drugstore.
OSE..
1$....good
aid P it -tau
'01/43,94 Votat like Red
73•
A Preference.
1 think that I would: raithei• sem
?dy children happy' at my knee;
My neighbors' emiliug faces when
_ I start from home or come again;
A garden small, but mine to claim,
e Than- rise unloved to wealth or fame.
I think that I would rather own
The fellowship of those lave known,
an Their good opinion and their trust,
Than Win by many a. cruel thrust
u The:pomp and riches of a place
e That only knows the fawner's face.
t True peacei
s born of little things,
YThe song"'ihe brave canary sings;
Glad little znem'ries, of the past
That seemed too trivall to last,.
e But blighter glow throughout the years
t As symbols of our smiles and tears.
We write our lives, where'e�r, we dwell,
' Ou those who love and know 115 well.
Strangers may cheer us Pram afar,
But neighbors see us as we 'are.
I'd rather have my worth be told
By happy hearts than glittering gold.
-Ed„ar A. Guest.
- . Habit.
Jack, a city boy transplanted to the
buntry, had begun to keep chickens.
"How 1s he doing?" a friend asked
is mother.
"Splendidly! The little fellow is al-
x-ays reminding his father to feel
then or clean out -the coop. Every
ow and'•tiien the lad. collects a dozen
ggs and takes them into town and
ells them to the grocer."
"Where do you get your•eggs then?"
the friend persisted.
"Oh, I buy them from the grocer,"
was the mother's response. "I'm so
much more used to getting them that
way than direct from the hen."
Baby's Own. TabletS.,Are. Effee-
tive and Easy to Give.
You do not have to coax and. threat
'en to get the little onesto take Baby's
Own Tablets. The ease with which
they are given, as compared with
liquid medicines, will appeal to every:
mother. Noneis spilled or wasted;
you . know just how big a dose has
reached the Iittle atamach. As a rem-
edy for the ills ofchildhood arising
from derangements ' of . the stomach
and bowels• they are most satisfactory:
- Mrs. Rose Voyer, Willimantic; Conn.,
says: -"I used Baby's Own. Tablets in
the Canadian Northwest: and iround
them a wonderful medicine for child-
ren's troubles:, , especially indigestion
and con'stipation,' I.h.ave also given
them to my children for .simple fever..
andthe restlessness accompanying
teething andthey always gave relief.
I can recommend Baby's Own Tablets
to ell mothers."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers ' or by mail at 2ti
cents m, box from The Dr. Williaxms'
Medicine Co., Brockville,. Ont.
Strange Postage Stamps.
Since the chaos into. which Hungary
was plunged as a result of the war the
,fifty -crown postage stamps . of that
country hear a picture; of the Virgin
and Child. In official matters. every
person in Hungary simply must have
a religion and be properly taxed for
it. Parents are not allowed to name
their children unless the names chosen
please the officials et the regisrtry bur•
eau and names which are not entirely
Hungarian ;do; not 'please those of-
Hcials.
Ho Guessed.
Two tramps met at the end of a
long and unsuccessful daede begging.
Both were ;tired anti 11'ungry.
"Didn't you make anything, Bill?"
inquired one. "What about that house
X saw -you looking at --the big one
with the open. window?"
"Didn't trouble to ask," was the reg
ply. "I looked in the window and saw
two girls playing on one piano, so T
guessed they was too peel- for ale to
Worry!"
The snowshdie rabbit changes from
rownt coat to white hi the`winter,
tab
Mlnard's Liniment used by physiatants,
Ancient Illiterates.
Promthe sixth to the twelfth cen-
tury it was rare In Europe for any per-
son to be able to sign his pr her name
except with the sign gf the cross.
There was a slight tincture of learning
in. France in the eighth century, but
even thee the clergy could not write
and, 'this little education quickly passed
away so that the ninth century ignor-
ance had even France safe within its
pave: In the sixth century in Franco
there was not one person able to read
or write. In England in the nintth
century no one understood lettere and
all contrasts were made verbally. In
the year 922 not one person in all
!.tome could read or write and the re-
cords of Rome during that period.
come down -to us from the Moors,' who
were quartered in Spain, from which
country they made trips' through the
rest of Europe, Later when a little
education had crept in with the Arabs
the Romans were Unable to read Latin
and they erased thousands of invalu-
able manuscripts in order to get clean
paper or rather good skin. The toss to
the world in this is incalculable. Some
of the most important of ' the earliest
of, menuecripts have been used to
cover jam and preserve jars
Of all earthly music, that which:
reaches the farthest into heaven, is
the berating of a loving heart. --Bee.
cher.
"DIAMOND DYE" -ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY,
just 'Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye
Each 15 -cent pack
age contains diree
'Ilona so'siliipie any
woman, can tint soft,
delicate'.: shades or
dye rich`, permanent
0010ra in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists; 0ressea,
C 0 a 1 s, stnekings,
sweaters, draperies,
coverings, hangings -•--everything!
•1[3uy'Diamoxid Dyes -bo other kind-
and telt your druggist whetber .the
material
,o.. ,
atertal 1 !visit to rr>lt>i la wool or
silk or whether e0 , r it is lintelcotton et ll or
mixed i•
ad
g
IF COUGHS AND COLDS
INTERFERE WITH
BUSINESS
A Vegetable Preparation that
gives quick results without
drugging the system
Minard's Liniment for colds.
'Twould Require Tact.
Simmons had returned from his va-
cation.
"I certainly, enjoyed the husking -
bees," he said to a friend. 'Were you
ever in the country during the season
of husking -bees?"
Hlistiing•bees.t
exclaimed the girl;
"why, I never heard of that! How do
you husk a bee, anyway, Mr. Sim-
mons?"
im:mons?"
Machinery now in use can punch
eyes in needles at the rate of 7,000 an
hour.
Pains in The; •Back Are
Generally Danger Signs
fadney Disease Will: Lead to Fatal
Results Unless Checked in Time- -
T11;gasamds have kidney triuble anal
do not know it. Many times a "run-
down" feeling, ,dyspepsia, shattered
nerves, dizzy spells, backache and a
hundred and one other ills are due to
the condition of the kidneys and liver.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy ' has been tested nerarly 60
years and found .a positive relief for
kidney and liver ,:roubles.
It Is a vegetable and
contains no Varmint
drugs; a most valuable
a n d effective tonic.
Gees right at its work
and does it with posi-
tive method; soothing,
stimulating and healing
the broken down tissues
and so ' bui1ds up the
body, gives it strength
and restores energy.
Get a bottle at once.
Sold by all druggists. Price $L25
per bottle. Warner's Safe Remedies
Co., Toronto, Ontario.
Classified Advertisements.
• Aliens.' ovsss. warm roa oim&Laouis
jjs matt Jl,t et uses evens. aubbsre Onia . •
heli, tai IUnt West, '%'manta
LI Oit.0A:i,1,•-.Tfrru n ctTdlerER SECTIONS 01
JL Land in one of the best wheat producing dis-
tricts of Saskateheran; buildings worth 10.06i: E#i,
per •array reasonable tonne of payment. &,dai•ots, C.
r, Sanson, Bayonne, Sask. - -
▪ oorixu e.v waorteAl,z. grsciaz
"Early J31rli" sale of rooting, March only.'
i:ast, buyers cava by ordering spring needs At
Reliable grades and heavy amiable. Freight paid,
theca wholesale inc,,i, Samples - and catalogue of
Bnllder'a Materlale FREE, The fanidey Co., Limit-
ed, 10 iacicson Street, TIamilton.
RUBBER GOODS.
Iunnsm -uc Tis mule os' anpBrat`,: WES
have it. Write us and mention our wants.
g
uie
t5'a
r Supply CCo,,Rapt. W. mental. -.
The Almond.
Dark is the iris meadow,
!)ark is the ivory toner,
And lightly the young moth's shadow
Sleeps on the passion flower. . .
Night and a flame in the embers
Where the seal of the year wits• set-.
When the almond -bough remembers
How shall my heart forget?'
-Marjorie L. C. Pickthall, 10 "Thi
Drift of Pinions;"
Brass curtain poles should be rub-
bed occasionally with a Goth damped
with paraffin or machine oil. This '
causes rings to slide smoothly when
the curtains are drawn.
Dilute
Mir
an drs,h
n
o e al
f with
cream or Sweet oil and apply to
the facees 'Very soothing and.
refreshing.
SICK RBE
EIGHT ONTHS
After Taking Lydia E. Pinkhalli's
Vegetable Compound Could Do
All Her Work and Gained
in Weight
Melfort, Saskatchewan. - "I had
inward troubles, headaches and severe
pains in my back
and sides. I was
so sick generally
that I could not
sit up and I was
in bed most of the
time for eight
months. An aunt
came to visit and
help me as I was
unable to attend
to my baby and
could not do my
work. She told
me to try Lydia E. Pinkha m's Vege-
table Compound, and after taking two
bottles I could get up and dress my-
self. I also took Lydia E. Pinkhanl's
Blood Medicine. When I first took the
medicine I only weighed seventy-
eight pounds. Now I weigh twice as
mueh.-I2 I get out of sorts or weary
and can't sleep I always take another
bottle of the Vegetable Compound.
I find it wonderfully good for fe-
male troubles, and have recom-
mended it to my neighbors. I will
be only too glad to answer any letters
I receive asking about it." -Mrs.
WILLIAM RITCHIE, Box 486, lidelfor. t,.
Saskatchewan. o i
proved safe by millions andprescribed byh �sicians for
l' �
Lumbago Colds Neuritis Neuralgia
Headache ' Pain Toothache Rheumatism!!
DOES NOT AFFECT THE H ART
Accept only 'Bayer" pa.Cka
which contains' prover! ' directions,
(� Jatandy "Sayer" boxes s f 12 tablets •
mak' ..... .
Also bottles of L4 aHyl IQs)--Druggista.
Aa:rirle ig the trade tehric (registered in Canada), et Thayer tltantifetlrttto of t'Iaftoaeette.
eeideeser of sttihyliertrict (Aoetyt salxo7li6 Mild, "A. s. A."). {villa It IS well kaovit
13aNt A3iaiest ,nexus Wylie nxanureet0re, to !meld the piii'lte rig:drat imitations. the Tabletd
of Iisyer Oonlpa.ly Will bo etaaipeet With their geoerel trade work, the "Sneer press."
•
TROUBLED V/ITH
ECZEMA IN. POSH
All Over Scalp, itched and
Burned, Cuticura Healed,
" I was troubled with ecsem•. It
broke out in a red rash alI over my
scalp and after a time' turned to
pi ,pies. It itched and burned all
the time and reused my hair to fail
out,
" 1 read an advertisement for Cu -
'dean. Soap and Oirttment and sent
foL). free sample end After using it
found greet relief. I purchased
more, and After using two cakes :of
Cuticura Soap and one boar of'Cutl
tura Ointment 1 was completely
healed." (Signed) Miss Sarah O.
Davidson, Summer St., New ,Bari-:
gow, Nova Scotia.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Taicusn_-. romoteeta maintain akin
purity, skin comfort and s iiia health.
often when all else bits.
swap. Freep tech ,ote Ltd, s Aora.). . tc , Tule
r+tpott t Rant 21
1ea Ltd, . l melt!, irl to.:r seine
25C fji,ti �en6s3'anefilla. 9.'ulet4iiv 2ao, .
uncut ,r Sluts, a Stich it.
ISSUE - No.
tee.