HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-4-29, Page 3ENGLISH INVADES !MUCH SUFFERING
'JAPANS LANGUAGE FOLLOWS. INFLE1INZA
WESTERN INNOVATIONS Health Can (41IY be" 'R'eatar°11
HAVE ENGLISH NAMES, 1:11r941g11 the. Tjse 'C4 a 1*°d-
Makim Tonic.
An optae11IQ of i '
nfluenza such as is 1
now ,prevalent in many perte
acia, alsVeys leaves widespread suffer-
ing in its *aka •The diseese itself is
daegeroue, but the deneer is seine=
over wh,en ti•e ,eliargoteeintic nTnaP"
toms of the treuble ,have peesed.
There is left 'behind depreseion of
Spirit s, weakened , vital powers, thin
blood, impaired digeetion and over-
sensitive nerves.. ,Men ani women wise
were relhiet befere stinelten with
•linclisa find their bodies xacked with
pain previousily unknown. to them.
This Is -due to en almormal thinning
of the blood mad leaves tne aYetem an
easy prey to other s.crious troithles.
This is, the time When the colayalescent
from influema, should build up the
bleed With •a reliable bloodenalehaF
tole eueb. az Piek Pills.
Vinseu the blood regains its rich red
quality 'the neranes recover their
strengthmid the i'irga.ns of tie body
function natin:ally and' tbe dangeroue,
Vpreseing after-e.ffeets of Influenza
dkappear. Proof of the undoubted
value ot Dr. Willianas'• Pink Pills as a
blood -builder and nerve Unite is shown
by the case of Mrs, jt, 0. Stromberg,
Colrain Out., who sass -"I had a very
severe, attaelt of grippe, on- influenza,
which confined Me to my bed for a
-week. On...getting up again I did not
recover my usual strength. I was very
weak, had revere pain in mY head,
and acehstant backache. I had to get
et woman to do my work for me az I
had neither the strength libr the
energy to do anything. At this stage,
reneembering thgreat benefit I had
through Dr. Williarns'N Pink- Pills in
girihnod, I began taking this medi-
cine, and soon ray strength began to
return. I am now able to do all my
own work again, andetake oars of my
baby boy. I am very grateful for what
the pills have -done for me, and hope
my experience will be of benefit to
some ether sufferer."
If you need a blood -building tonic
begin taking Dr. •Williams' Pink Pill;
to -day. Sold ,by *all medicine dealerd
or sent by mail at 506. a box by wrl
ing The Dr. Williams.' Medicine Co.,
brockvillrOnt.
Foreign Words, Differently
ron()uncefit Are Frequently
.1". Used in Conversations.
Suet as Western lineeLlecine is MIAs
ing its inevetelelin wee into Japanese
eying-at:ion. so W•entern seer& are in
trading -themselves., more and Mete
et oh day into the Japanese lanetuige.
So many English weeder are now. in
daily tine "by %Japanese, especially in
the larger titles, thet .1f *a foreigner
masters ethe peouliar Japanese pro-
nunciatien, , lie can follow conversa-
tions by the' English:Words.
• When the JaPe495e beve no -word
for an Innovation efr.ona the Weet,
--eueually they do not make a Word of
their own, but *take over the English
equivalent, giving it e pronunciation
• of then' own, 'villci otill bears some
resemblance to tile 'original. 'MIS
"Coffee' be.cemee niroliei," "beer" be-
• -cornea "beenu," butter beconies "but-
ton' -and no on doweethe„hne. A
• japanese .waitr.eSs in a little resteur-
ant, determined to increase her know-
ledge Of En.glieh, asked, in American
earnestly, "What is the English for
'banana'?" She laughed merrily ;when.
he replied "banena."
qames.
• 'As one wanders through Tokio parks'
on a sonny Sunday afternoon there
• cemeS from the pleynrounds, the -sound
Of many English worden The foreign
games hare breught their words with
„setter/is Japanese boys playing baseball
r -
snout ball"
7and strike, not their
Japanese equivalents. When they Play
tennis they speak of "game" and "stet,"
and 'sometimes Oven use -the English
numeral.
But it is in "intellectual" conversea-
, tens that one nearer ,Eng-lish words
most frequently. The Japanese lie,-ve
used them for ecoeomic and septet 'con
ceptions• which ard nevi, to their
thought as well as their language.
Gentlemen with -no knowledge ef Eng -
11h swill use such phra.ste an •"sfrelal
revoIntionnewhen talking among them-
selves. Conversatione of thie•sort are
• studded with English weeds and,
phrase. Marqnie „Komure, the genial
epokeema of the FOreign Office, re.
sleepy lied occeenni to ecesult a sub.
cardinate .3n...the eresence of foreign
eeifespo.ndents. Out , of Japanese
there sprung the Englieh word "un,
•T.-14tilmons." When het was asked why
•,he used this word, he suggested, emit -
2 Ingle* hat the Japa.neee'had no Sah.
Word perhaps because. they were never
, • .
unaniessets.. •
-m. S: 'Wainwrights. an American
Lino erjrnTeltio, has devoted sor,oe at-
ention to his theory that the influence
of teaching English 20 a corapalsorY
subject in Japan's schools is. modify-
• ing the grammar -as well as the Voce-
. bulary of this country. The Dnglish
• grammar is better suited to m.o.dern
conclittens and .the expres,sion of plod -
ern ideeseand br..Wain.wright believes,
• there has alread.y:been, a decided' mod'-
, ficetion of Japanese, grammatical us.
age through its influenee. ,
Poor Linguists.
The Japanese share with the Ameri-
ne the doubtful honor of being the
world's worst linguists," probably for
'same reason ---their long isolation*
from conta.et with other langtiages.
The ordinarfjapagaSeepupil. aeqUires
little more speaking ability of Engligh
by his school, stuniee than, "does the
• American pupil of French or. Speeiele
s Evens those who can ',ewe with. fair
fluency often caneot make themselves
understeede-
know)edge of English has •an
economic as wallas a cuitUral value in
Japan, and, students welcome •142.e. op-
• pOrtunity to "try out" their English
upon a -foreigner. Sehoole children
• cheerully.„ shout ,"good -morning"". and
egoore.by2: . to the lotragaeF walking
• through. Toskio!festreets.. -"
The Oriole.
• A klimpse of vivid, flaine"gainst azure
sky,
A vibrant- song of joy, rich, throb-
bing, elea.rnen • •
• A quaint and wend:clans nest suspended
• high: '
Agaiu the welcome .priole is here.
Long lmve we waited through the
'dreary days
Of winter, for hie glad return onoe
more, "
And llitened for his puleing song of
praise .
Unto the loving God whom we adore.
nay not some 'lonely ereeture, sore.
Appressed; -
Be waitixig for the br.ightnesa of'our
smile? '
May not eeckeely word bring joy un-
• guesed,
,And., •like the briole's seng, some
heart, begtille? ,
. Delaney.
Short Weves Efflole
L Short waves trayel fartherehan long
Werfee and require. 1,sie power to over
the same disitatioe than the' longer
IVA,VOS (10,
-
How Baby's Named,
I e'What are yob, going to name your
baby brother?"
after graudinother'p lreireb
Cloud -Wagons.
-From the tremulous breast of the
dawn •
The cloud -wagons come.
Their covers aro. pearl-gray er purple,
ut, emne are like geld.
•For ,the sun has...Just gilded them.
See their invisible teams have begun
To'strain at invislIne yokes
Ad pull them owe into the sky,
Where they Mee their gold eovers
And take on a delieate dye
Of rainbow or rose.
Our thanks to the wagoners!
See: they are driving them swiftly,
And guiding them high,
Lest their, passage ehould. mar
The delicate tints of the shy,
•With graynesssor gloom.
•
Adieul• you dear cloud -Iva -genie
Come' again soon, but come, only come
•When the day's in the west,
And the magic ef twilight begun,
And our thoughts, are at rest. .
--Robert E. Key.
Bluebook.
Theugheit lacks two teenthe of May
Feasthave nipped a genial, -thaw,
And the. 'melted -Snow lei thin.
Crisp and harsh, to Raynard's claw,
White are curves where pathe have
•
, been •
weieeng.. through the ruddy swamp,
Pensive -gray the-oirelingstreee
Etch the sky in gentle pomp.
Yet is Spring within the breeze,
• Gay in heart of yonder fowl,
Screaming near a brooding owl
,• His jay-'-jay--jay!
--Charles DeKay.
Sonars Are Ahioad.
"Give us A song!" the morning eried
Ae it &wiled •ou the waiting Werli,
And, the winn With softeet reeled* M. Peterson.
Through madding treetoper whirled,
......14411%. ROBINS O.:NESTING.TIME
'A eerie!" cried the breolt and with
ripples swift
O'er a rpebbly channel ran,
And sang ae It weenee sweet a song
-Aseany eteeemlet can.
"A eerie!" .trilled tlio 0 -anon to the
meadow lerle •
And e• "seng': •came the redbirdse
eall,
Alla. high in the leafy thickets rang
A snug from one anti all,
The •cls final and the butterfly
Went {Miming by the way,
And the daisies bY the nesture wall
Stepped debonair and gay',
The plowboy whistled as he, trudgee,
• And men hi the -crowded town
Went happily with singing hearts
-.ins they journeyed up and down.
And -the morning smiled at the golden
gift
Of song abroad in the land,
Whose -lilting raeseage of delight.
The host cOuld, understand.
-Maude de Verse Newton,
• Service:
How oan I tanae mywild thought's.
When I must cook and. sew,
Always before when the cell came
I could go.
How eon I patch and mend and sweep
• And eorub on. My knees,
While my thoughts go rioting
• As they please.
Ahl learn the 'lessons' of patience
As your needle flies -
Still you can thrill with the sunset
When the nay clienT
While you are eewiug witb. Martha,
Placing titches neat,
You can be saving with Marys
Your alabaster sweet,
_
Alin richer from henna grown .ealloes,
Serving the world's need,
Comes your gift. Pies,e the Master,
"Well done indeed."
—O S. C.
. •-
A .Sound Fleason,
. •
Mise•Greene had spent.forty minutes
trying to improve •the taates of her
•young pupils -in things literary and
dra.niatic
.
"Now) boys," ehe said, at tihe end 474
the lesson "what is the name of the
play I have ,beeu reasling to you?':
misi,nanewered the elates
in unison,. .
"And who WFate,it?" wed -the. next
question. • • -•• '
"Shakespeare!" chorused the boya.
:Wow, Mises Greene to
a •beyviholie.notieed,,bad not .ins-
wered with the -rest, "which would you
rather be, 'Shakespeare Or Cherlie
Chaplin?" . • '
"Charlie Chaylln, nalsen" was the un-
• expected answer..
-'"Why, prey ?',1
•
• • "'Cause he.ain't deeed, miss," replied'
ths. young belie:fa.
Thingstaste so good we can't help eating too
much; now and then. Don't suffer for it: Take'
SeigeVa,Synip. Any drug store.•
• A Practical, M ind.
AteitIst eteemendeue • epPlansee the
eelebrated professor haddistributed
the prizea for the junior astroneenere'
club; and to -Wards the • Clese of the
•evening he voita.ted, eXtrenielY,e,locilient.
"Andenoi, Ch4ldreal,," iie Cried ;
YOti saw your glenionssflegswaving over.
tae, battlefield, whilef:ithe dead and
wonndedla.Y eseund 'about, what would
you' think?"
• Theresswess a lellg Tense, and the
Speaker .arniled, genially. •
•,-"Oolne,"" lie said. ,taVon't • nerneene
answer T'
' A voiee, brake On .stlenge.
"Please, sir," It said,-"T'd think the
wind WAs blowing."
pronusetomarry a lean,
others threaten, to do so.
•
eps You Up!
Do you feel all In?. Have you that..
stupici,,sleepy, dragged -out feeling
that bothers so many people?
Then use
daily-- an effervescent, saline laxative
that gently clears away thepoisonous waste
matter\ which so often clogs
the system and leads to,many
serious diseases. Youlrmarvel
at the difference in your feeling.
You_will be full of pep, eyes
bright, o.l.or clear, Mind alert,
step lively. Try it for a week
and see:for yourself. •
• rhreo sixes -at all druggists.
ZOL
-0*
'The•
110
4.•;74
• 'The Wingate Che,miefil Co. Limited
Montreal
A robin bean building a neat on the
•
ivy trellis juret off •oar 'went porch, en
the Meth day of, May, last springs.Slie
carried many loads. of -gra% to the site
selected bet the mateelal did not stay
in places SO111.e, of it fell to the ground,
• while the resT W40 itrried 911 by the
wind. The 'children itt their play had
carried .sonio paper packing to the
Yard. This the nerd -working bird
wonder if in despair, began
meinn. e She serried load after load .t4
peeking to the nest, great leads, that
ramie ter look very queer indeed. ,01 -
ten when ;she fleer to the trellis, long
-streernerS of the' paper dangled behind
her, Prom the first elle seemed In
great beery ,and worked es thouglj in
is freney of "'beide. We did what we
eould to bele her by placing additional
quantitiee of peeking about the yard,
some of which we hung on •the fence
and the rest placed on the ground un-
der the trees.
•• .The bird managed to make a good
deal of the packing stay in place be -
pause of th.e length of the streamers.
When ever elle tooko. load to the neat,
we noticed that else -squatted, turned
and twieten, endhue fashioned the
materials around her breast. Mean
-
-while sh•cs wonked her feet rapidly as
if to pack the materriale together_ I
estimated that she Made in the neigh-
borhood of fifty 011ie :to •the neat that
first day, atter she began using the
paper packing. On the morning of the
tenth she began wing mud and 'grass
as well as packing. She continued
using packing umtirthe nest was com-
pleted. "-
The paper packing proved Of real
Service to thia robin in the construc-
tion of her nest. We feel that had it
not been for the packing our robin
might lieve given up the idea of build-
ing where she did. The male oceasion-
ally helped a little, but net much in the
eenstruotion of the nest. The female
In •tinse became eery tame aria proved
a delightful bird neighbor. We often
etocel on the porch, very near the nest,
and Watohed her when on the nest in-
cubating,' brooding or feeding the
YOUng, The nestle still in piece, ap-
parently in an good eendition aewlaen
it was inniee, •-
Robins' may be „Twined at iiesting
time in two eatbree ways. • They may
Liapplie d with, nee tin g matsrLal
s'.4011 4,s intie and ineteriale with which
ir may be mixed. Then, •too. nestiug
shelves may be made ant set out or
them, Neterelly, ihe planting of trees
abeut tlie.yard ts of help to tbese eon-
ftdi and a- means bfattracting
them,
I always, fintlerobine fleeting. in the
greateet uurabees treee near 'ponds
and streams Tbere is a very good
reae•ou 'for thieRobianpreferr to nest
near watts' because they are. them
able t� Seeure mud for th?,ir nests
gr:11)*eblebte:IP'11):11vhnielliej:eI.11'°Isi:Vbiet° ftiQeoelibtaleiliell::c11)1111glIreineigii;
plenty of .inud, good black mild, for
their nests. Robins have base known
to take wet earth from flOwer potS foe
this purpoee. 'They laa,ve also been
knowu toSake a ba,th and then to fly
to a dusty •spot in the road or street
where they wallowed le the duet. .The
water on their feathers aad -the duet
formed mud whigh they peened from
their feathers and' uSed as Martha- in
building nests,. nobbles after min
storms are frequently •te be seen in
gardents hard at work eaturing inud
for their nests. Henee,, if there seems
to be a scarcity Of mud neer your
home, and, 41 you reelly want robin
neighbors, place a pen of mud near
your bird -bath ay elsewhere ha the
yard and robins may make USG Ot it
and nest near you.
Bird -houses. and boxee are made for
eaich birds an house wrens, bluebirds
tree -wallows, martins and- woodneeln
ere. But shelves open on two or three
sides are made for robine, phoebes
and other birds that nest in open
situations. Robin shelveo should mea-
sure about six by six inchee, though
six by eight and seven by seven inches
are also good sizes. The shelves- may
be provided with, roofs, ane., fastened to
poste, poles or buildings,' from six to
twelve or fifteen feet from the groUnd.
Bakes -His •Apple Is RIght,„,
"Well, •Adam certainly cooked his
geese all right when he listened to
Eve."'
Baked his apple weirld be more -cor-
rect historically, I think." •
Rain and a Pond.
It, is reining into the fish...pond, rain -
finch more here, it seems, then
anywhere ele.e, for -besides the great
drops that fall like pennies into the
deep „water the branches of the wil-
,loslia are heavy with ru,nning chains of
round. beads dripping ceaSelesly from
•each down -curved tip.
-It is, fine to sit beneath a wide um-
brella ona tree trunk Had watch the
ralefLUing the pond, then° le some-
•thin.g , of abundartee everywhere. All
things. are duplicated. Water above
and water below; gray heavens. re-
ilectedin the dark -gray pool; willows
rising from their wet hidden beds and
.benlding down to watch a strange mass
•of 'black, curiously formed, willows
twisting in •the beavy water below.
Cireles from every •rein4re1 and
circles from ach ti , ,
ing now here now tbere, isith
fasejij-
ating uncertainty. The pond must be
full of fish, en,ergetic, strong fellows,
living their' own liver', of'naystere in
those sliadloweell depths, end-renbiting
In the. spittenspatter olthe§wumer
stern]. above,
The whole world loves a pond --a
welefille.d, honest pond, not a poor
thing • that is sometimes there .and,
emnetimes, tot. It loves ,the eurvesi of
the water about the trtuaks of the trees
where th eY part company wititthe fiooI
and rise into the sunny air, an glisten-
ing and shiny, It loves the eound. of
animal life somewhere- about the
banks, a furtive movement followed
by- a gentle eplash and the sight,
breathiesly captivating, of a small
head and shoulders moving with amaz-
ing epeed and prowess through, this
parting watere until with, a hasty,
pounce the little funny fellow dives
into a hole, leaving Mit the Memory
Of a wet tall behind him.
There are bircls, tea that mess and
repecese the waters, with wings, that
fringe the very brim; and butterflies,
and weeey insects, and siornetineel, but
only, sometimes, a dragon -fly. But for
UMW MOre showy CharMS,, it wore hest
to ,choose a day of sunshine% ,
• Now tris raining into the pond, and':
everything except the dripa and tha!
fish, eings, and the seratch of nay una.
broils, tips Against the rough bark of
the tree behind inc is aiitl abet wait-
ing; like flowers in a summer. shower,
for the •clouds to pass, But the mere
waiting, to •nly thiekillg, is wonderful.
Married women have k keener sense
of binner. than anmerried avoinen, and,
goodness Imows, they need it -1311M -
den SUM
Minard's i-ininiont for dandruff.
THE ONLY MEDICINE
BABY HAS HAD
Is What Thousands of Mothers
Say of Baby's Own Tablets.
Once a mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets for her little ones sb,e will uee
nothing siva. Experienoe teaches her
that they are without an equal for re-
lieving baby of any of the many
33:1415.0r ailments which afflict him at
.one time or another. The Tablets
never fail to be of.benelit-they can-
not possibly do harm as they are guar-
anteed to be free from all -injurious
drugs. n
Concerning Baby's Own Tablets
Mrs. Russell Hill, Norwood, Ont., says:
-"I shall always have a good word
to say for Baby's Own Tablets. I
have given them to our baby girl. In
fact they are- the only medicine she
has ever had and I am proud lo say
that she took second prize at our baby
show. She is eleven months old and
weighs 22 pounds. -No mother whose
child Is peevish or ailing will make a
mistake in giving it Baby's Own Tab-
.
lets:: •
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or direet by mail at
25 milts a beic from The Dr. Williams'
Mediciae Co., Beockville, Ont.
Music An Old British Art.
The idea that it es.a recent develop -
n -Tent that children should take so
muck interest In music is true only
because for something like a hundred
years musical ablIirl had gone down.
not ouly in England, but inoother come
Wee as well. • Shapespeare'e saying
about the man that lath no music in
his soul was simply a reflection of ,Ohe
general opinion of his day, while the
old Italianshad a, proverb "The man
vehom God does not love is the man
who does not love music." Ceaturiet
earlier than this' the man who became
the earliest English poet, Cakdmon,
although only a swineherd, was
ashamed to be amongst company, and
net to be.able to play and sing.as, did
every other -member of the party. Al-
though there were professional musi-
c-ans, 'called minstrels, or bards, every.
body was eupposed to be able to sing
and play a solo jart-music which he or
she had probably not seen or heard
before, To -day many even who cell
th,emselyee musician e are, not able ,'to
do Wei
Child Health.
It le diflioult to measure in actual
terms of diseaee •the harm that will
intimately reault, but one cannot fail
to be impreseed by the large nunaber
of Children In Ontario who are bangle-
cannedac elie resnit of bad food habite.
Fifteen per cent. of the phyeicanY
"below normal" children thronnho14
the provinoe whe: present themselveS
to a physician for examination tell the
Game stbry, namely: It pronounced dis-
li.ke for milk,- fresh vegetables (ear -
rots, cabbage, white turnips., beets, let.
time, spinach and celery), fresh or
epuP°dg
kdined Tie
se hkeedildre7nea4164t<icliieil
nnitit
ly
package cereals, toast, jams and jen
lies, sweet biscuite, thin if°ups'meat,
Potatoes., pickles, cakes, pastry,SWeete
and highly O slimmed foods, with tea
as a beverage. The lack of the fleet
men.tioned valuable foods in the diet
is evident on examination: the child
belOW weight, is pale, has
bby museles, tires' easily, is irrit-
digastive 'disturbances and oonstipar
able, hap decayed teeth, suffers from
MitchI 11 if not all of the responsibility
Lor this connition of affairs in due to
apparent ignorance on the part of the
parents a.nd those associated with: the
child in. Infancy. No serious thought
is given to the question of making It
easy for the ehild of one or two years
to acquire a lining for these whole-
some, inexpensive and essential me
tides of its diet; in fact the opposite
is the case. For some vague reason
when twelve or fifteen months old the
infant is required no take its allotted
place at the fee/Slip-dinner table. Here,
his unsweetened (but essentially
nourishing) diet Is sepplemented
•the misguided but well-meaning mem-
bers of the family who give him
"tastes" of all the strongly -flavored,
highly -seasoned add attractively -color-
ed articles of 'food on the Sable. ---
He not only aeggirde (at once) a pro-
nounced dislike. for the food which is
beat suited for his present Beads, but
acquires a liking for'those whech may
be dietinotly hariallut " Muck of the
trouble could. be avoided if ,children up
until at least three years of lage'were
served their meals away from the
family table. While this may mean !
seine little readjustment In the home,
it will - unquestionable- result in a
marked improvement in the- health of
the children and b.elp prevent their
being' elassed "below normal" a few
years tater.
Classified Advertisements.
FOR RAL,E
IyOAK VLA.N(, tarn)
timbers, Sold Oros.. Biithroll, melee
lemons Bouene I•TQ SOX&
Milton, rreaexieli St, Toronto,
VIVrA.NT TO TX= 8'a03t ow= op' Kett
rata O nitto/i ror salo. W NeratA BA
ael, rt. "Wortii, Titsa
When first taken from the rallies
opals are so soft that piecee oan
picked off with the fingers.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
The Maeleean Builderse Guide
gives valuable data and aide in solv-
ing problems relating, to planning,
building, financing, decorating, gar-
dening and turnishieg. Profusely
Illustrated. Houma of all types
ehown in various sections ot the
country. Send Twenty Cents for a
copy. Questions answered. Mac-
Lean Building Reports, Ltd., 344
Adelaide St.VVest, Toronto.
ns
-
AndreNs'PhIOS
ITOPT00THACHE
iNISTANTZ,V
Temporary Fillings ....which
Last a Long Tints. • 15c.
SOLD EVERYWHERP. ,
iMbrinse S. Wright a Co, Walked, Distributor', Toren»
EARACHE
Heat an iron spoon. Put
four drops of liniment and
four drops of sweet all in
it, mix and put one or two
drops in the ear.
Minard's Liniment for sore throat. e
Wool for Navajo' Blankets.
In order to get more beautiful wool
for their famous blankets, Navajo In-
dians M New Mexico- are breeding a
new kind of sheep, a cress b•etween
the rare Karakul ebeep from Asia and
the native sheep, saye Popular Science
Monthly, The Karakul sheep is the
anirnal -that .suppliee the fur known as
broadtail astrakhan or Persdan lamb.
.•
Yo:lcs of eggs left over when the
whites only are needed will keep for
several dqys if they are covered with
cod water.
IIR11111
IP aaurrs
MAT;
'
1.711 mes1114.
Leojta.10,
iwIro
at dot
er.414
4161,0a.
'CHAMBERLAIN'S
JPAIN,BALM
• yl„favediroid
LINIMENT —
03 ndto Ening cdtred In
TUBE FORM
Better than before!
Easy to apply!
Its well-known soothing,
healing and
qualities have en inten-
t;netrating
sified in the new, compact
forret.
1- ............ .--.--... . ....— ,.., ... __,,.......
For ovei fifty yeate it has been
a standard household remedy for
•
sprains, bruises, sraherrommatianc yeamnpasooer
miar.
Generous tube for 25 cents.
Sold Everywhere, or by min from
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto
,-- ,
'Keep This Safe
Toads, bats, end snake e call live Home Medicine
longer 'without food than any other
creatures,
CAN YOU SOLVE THIS?
DiERFLAG
The above letters when properly
atrangea spell the name of e lath
President. Evereone sending in the"
correct eehttion will be awartietn a
beautiful iot.aoxloo feet Pre.e and
Clear tar All trintenbrances, lit a sec-
tionnow epet . to colonieetion 155
New Jersey, Answer puzzle aud
mail to -day. .
. Tine Offer Eepires *Italy 15;
Beware •of lelitaters: 417e aro die
originators of thie advertising plan.
relexim 'Development Corporation
els Wed Alth fitted Mew York
..1200
taiiiirtft.*Osisalmrstwalsoislitcsalummosbormaitii
Ready to Use
To every home come periods of ill-
ness, the treatmeneof which is so well
IMMO that the tree of a herteehold
nAtlicine like Warner's, Sere Kidney
and Liver Remedy is required,
The relief that this remedy tan ac-
eonipiisi le almost insineasurable, and
it should always, be kept ready for use
in an caeas of derangement or stomach
and bowels, and especially if spine
toms Indicate disorders of
the kidneys liver and
urinary orgees, thus pre-
venting the development
of increxsoi'Ians sem/items
trild often serious illness.
Sold by all, druggiets. PrIte $1.26
Per bottle. Warner's Safe Remedies
Co., Toronto, Ontario.
CUT
Mother's Favorite
For Baby's Skin
The pi,ire, cleansing properties of
the Soap rnake it ideal for baby's
daily bath. Assisted by Cuticura
Ointment it does much to prevent
little skin and scalp troubles be-
coming serious and to keep baby's
tender skin healthy and clear. Cuff..
cura Talcum is soothing and cool-
ing, ideal fon baby after a bath.
Sample Mich Free by Mail. Addreas Canadian
Depot: 'Stanbetise, Ltd, Montinnl." PrIee, Soap
25c, Ointment 26 and 50e. Talcum 25e.
nor• Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
DRAGG1NG-DOWN
'PAINS RELIEVED
Woman Suffered Nearly a Year.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Brought Her Health
Moose Jaw, Sask.-'11 am gohag to
try to tell you what Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound has done
for me. I suffered very badly with
dragging -down pains and inflamma-
tion, ;also pains in my right side over
my hip and down my whole side into
my leg. 1 had it nearly a year when
I went to a doctor and he said I
would have to have an operatien. But
my mother said to take Lydia E.
Pinicham's Vegetable Compound as it
sayesi her life years before. I took
two bottles and 1 found I was better,
so I kept on taking it and also used
Lydia In Pinkham's Sanative Wash.
I have had two more children since -
then and am perfectly well. I used
to have to he down two. or three
times a day, and now I do all m
housework Without trouble. I a -
ways keep the Vegetable Compound
in the house as 1 find a dose now aid
then helps me. I am willing for you
to use this letter any way you see fit
and Iwill answerletters. If I can help
anyothlr WOmee I'd he only too gla.d
• to try.' -Mrs. ts,r4tu, notkarroN,
'71,2 Athabasca W., Moose Jaw, Sas-
katchewan,
Lydia i, inkham's Vegetable
Compound IS a dependable medicine
for all women.
rsaleby druggiets everywheke. 0
ISSUE No. 17-"444: