HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-5-27, Page 3,!"""'It
('-'1";•'
MAGIC CARPETS
W0t141) WAKE UP TIRED
Stomach Out of Order and •Syst-
tem Run Down,
fa
"I puffered from stomach troable for
The RelidaY Shop is a place of eget teeersi ytars,„ says mrs, tory oroese,
cbantment. It lies between two pro- ot Noteete, ttee. es would have severe
side esteblishments the drebness of
an'd as a esult I ate
Which adds much to its peculiar Pain 4f ter eating' l'
, sparsely, and ise ran' down, ili gelletal
charm. It has ono fiat Window Sna . health. I grew Pale, and
a door to the side. The window' is weak, tvae.
41...? mass ot brightly colored , posters easily tired, and would vvalte up in the
of ning astired wheI weat to
many lands; a mighty sillies bed, Then my nerves began to give
mor` agd e
I -towering giant-like above a sea of out, alai my sleep easily. detarbed.
„electric blue, with tiey stheamereg Naturally I was being treated for the
of the proportions, a mieisature toys,/ trouble but it did not help indeed
bravety pufftng about its hawse of , is practical:7 all that should be prac- as ie also Hydrangea, paniculata gran-
- - was growing worse and could, not
eaaway trains with efzeient good, want t t . with the zebith. Mem that duet of inustard
o he nearest neiglthor g w - . e • tised, leaving Ole leen in front eatire- Mora. Por the lower shrubs Jalionese
rtainfrr a Dust FLOWERING SHRUBS FOR
and Mut rd
I am vn the' wild island, of Eoraee
Jong westward into e Strangely
weird and beautiful sunset, • Over FOUNDATION PUNTING
eeerything.thgre is a yellow duSt yee
IOW (test that loolts as it all the eolor
ai esseeee of ail the inueterd fields Dr Isabella preston, for ,the are tatl Moak Orange (Philadelphus
Ontario Eforticultairal Association, 'grancliflorus) which gives. a .profuelon
in the. world had 'been cruened into
dust, and, then taken up by th ham ale Fizrauttlaoliiiap tl a,r:etsi go, oosSe' tits)) e tibgl:nbtlansge ekw caenattilf,cul, wrheisteenhibloaisns:rriesiostvelitylt ythele.
11Qns hands if 1111-8 brawny viin'd a" of the houseeie one Of the best means; orange Woom, Bush Roayesuekle
scattered over the whele sky from east rof im,pro.vtsg tb.,„, looks of •-tim house :1 (stonieera taterieae with its erigee
Back .of the Mug -tan -I sistet to the ahd enhanoing its I3y cerefultheinit flowers and latex -YOU,. it e red or
mapipuletion` each glenting can be yellow bez•ries is very desira.ble.
treme westi orimeon shialses and deeti
made to aecentuate desirable arche Syringe villosa„ or Chinese lita.c, is an-
Yerow fissures break themielt et fre-
teetural points: ot the licuee or to, al- ; other deetrable Web. grosving sort.
quent intervals. as if a volcano 'were
leelate end soften obiectionable f ea- Caragana Frateseena with its Profit -
in eruption. The Sky all over, from.
horizon to horizon., looks as it minions three, I Won of yellow flowers, Is very desir-
On the small city lot !meal ,planting :able at the beck of the corner clump,
if tons of dust 1. b thrown tt to
looking drivers beckoning to and, oat stopping to rest. It Was at tins.
.suncley to come end join them in the stage that, as a result of an Over -
best and -quickest run from this isement I read, that I decided to try
place to that. There is a magnificent' Dr, welter/le pine gins. I had taken
picture of a midnight sun with words the pale for several weeks before
of fire below announcing "Pleasure rld notice any improvement in my
ovp e g
. ,13/ free of ahrubs end floweret It is harberry is very ornameutal and de-
, A few cloade have been athering
only where a Wider expanse of ground ' sirable and Dose rugosa, where there
g
hi the at. Th sunget is SQ weird and
is encountered' that Planting tie the is a chance of growing a five-foot
fascinating that onehas • not neticed
h T1 •it -lit i be ins t
lawn in clumps or groups can be safely shrub, is very effective. Spiraea ar-
•
liractised and even here It is desirable guts, which grotvs to four feet, may be
o
to leave large eneenses of lawn with very effectively applicable to grace
Cruises Norvsay Fjords,' andi conditiose then I seemed -to have a bet- ram, Then—eniragie of miracles! for
a rainbow is' always. a miratle; it frequent vistas to ohtain the most ef- the -sides of the front entrance) with
I
right across the entire -window has ter appetite, and less difficulty after
feetiv `
f .1 thrill th time we look , Fortunately there is a large list of dune and its graceful, pendulous habit.
its profusion of white bloom. in early
phire Seas to Lands ot Golden Sun- tirme taking the pilis until I had usedit is taways note; a i e rcsutts.
been pasted the sentende, "On Sap= eating, and this encouraeed me to co'n• never grbws °Id;
shitie.", a dozen boxes, by which time I could
Lista.' the - Holiday Shop the vralle eat a hearty meal ae& enjoy if My
are lined with tiny wooden partitione general health had improved So much
from each a which,' es if • -in the that I' felt I was again a well woms.n.
1
.. very act of .asking you to be taken, 1 liege not since had any return' of the
protrudes a ralideray. ticket. It is trouble, and feel that I ,can with con -
all so simple. :You just push openr fidettee recommend Dr. 'Williams' Pink
ti 1 d t the ' oun Pills to other weak and ening people."
upon udit nakea grandeur, TIB
shrubs available for such a Purpose, Particularly beautiful among the lower
weirdness leaves the skiee and a oft, s
alt .of which are eomparatively hardy, shrubs are the dwarf forme of the
si
diffused, beautiful glow of golden glory sewell as being very effective. In Mock Orange. Three, particularly pro -
pervades the heavens, drips upon tSnaking the hiantiag it is better not fuse and handsome bloomera are the
earth, -hunts ot every leaf of he
every to adhere too elesely to a straight nne, following varieties: Mont Blanc, Bo-
'
tree, belies every man, woman and
but to rather plant to obtain more of a quet Blanc and Virginal.
.
cbild in its soft wonder, paints every. serPentme effectus le accomplish -
graceful palm tree pours molten gold ilerdarbdy_wilitaheripegeestshieonscof oesrearsieocovenstealotontg•-
man behind the counterhand ,aek fart For indigestion, or any of the num- ,lato every
a ticket to aitywilere. Arid the ticket, erous troubles due to thin, waterY
!with a crest of gold,kisses every
' being so extremely 'to hand, is yours mountainside with golden. glory. -Wil -
blood, Dr. Wikliams' Pink Pills are
strongly recommended. Sold by all
medicine dealers, or whist be sent by
mail at 50 centa box by The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brooltviile, Ont.
5n a second, if not eooner.
The man -behind the counter is a
magician. .
"Egypt," yea" may say,.
"Egypt, Madam? Certainly."
This time a book with -carbon
paper is produced., and after a few'
pencil soratchings a perforated sheet
, Is torn out end handed to you ---a
, -magic carpet to Egypt, folded up
!_.'..;00' and s:ipped into yolk bagi
,
There is such a , lure about the
Holiday Shop that you pause each
day =before its window in passing
• despite the, fact that your own par-
ticular hodiday, long since arranged,
has nothing whategee to do with
either Norway' or Egypt. Was it
chi:dish to pay a little pretending
game one gunny skimmer -morning*,
and push your way among the trav-
elers who were buyine up carpets
left and right? Was it foolish to
stand by the counter between the
lady for the Austrian Tyrol and the
big man for the Mediterranean
Cruise and ask loudly for partiouders
of conducted tours to Cairo and the
Pyramids? *
The man behind the counter
treated you quite seriously and
handed you a booklet with a pictare
• of an amazingly inteEigent lboking
Sphinx on the cover, advising you tet
book as earlir as possible as carpets
to thet particular part of th,etglobe
were in great demand. '
You nodded understandinghy, and
J'
pocketing the booklet passed out into
the sunshine.
By the side of the pavenient a mar-
ket cart has drawn up. It is heavy
with _baskets of great brown eggs
with sprigs of freshly gathered mint
folded in between them , here and
there. At the back of the cart is a
little boy s,e,ated on a wooden plank.
Ile is a round, brown -faced little boy,
with a blue cep on his head. In -his
hands is a big bunch of red Englieh
roses. On the side of the cart in
, newly painted 'lettering is the name
4..tge-of the , farm, and bedew it—most
Nk strange coincidence—the village you
have &been for. your holidays.
• As if by the wave of a wand Cato
and the Pyramids and' the intelligent
looking Sphinx vanish into nothing-
ness. A cottage garden .has taken
their place,
•
t
Geysers Work for Man.
et ,
The wonderful glhapere of Reykjavik,
in. loeland,, are nows'Osing used to ,heat
the to wn, and. toot only . to heat the
town, bat to warm and water green-
houses and gardens,. '
. ,
Water from the geysers is forced
thropgh narrow pipes laid at a depth
of about three feet in the soli, and the,
warm water faVera anid. hastens- the
growth of both. vegetables and fruits,:
'Near the largest 'geyser a very large
greenhouse has been built,"where all
. kinds • of flowers, and' 'vegetables are .
)1s,
- being caltivated with extraordinary
smecese. : It is eessible, indeed, that
With the 'aesistanee of its meets Ice
land will be abledareconalpete -with'the
Channel Islands, as a purveyor of early
potatoes and flovrere. '
They Made Him Giddy.
She --"What makes tnat Mexican
friend of yours such a giddy chap?"
liarn A. Steiger, in "A Book of Sun-
.
sets.'
se—et—
Getting'a Name.
•Many in this age are preacning the
value of pablicity. Some have had re-
course to desperate expedieuto in, or-
der to obtaie it. They do not seem to
have paid much heed to conventional
notions of morals or taste if only they
might break into the headlines fre-
quently and conspicuously. The pub-
lic sooner or later may make the dis-
tinction • between fame and mere
notoriety. e
One sort of name cornee by noisy
heraldry, the dinned. reiteration of
merit and servicte by others or by the
man himself Another kind of reputa-
tion comes by the slow growth of the
general .00neciousn.ess that a man has
served his commurtity well, has put
himself last and bee not risen in place
or out of season to demand credit and
• Be—"The revcautions he's been 1 to claim recognition. How hefreslang
It is to come upon one of these quiet,
patient folk, whose philosophy is that
time will decide and that it does not
make much difference what is said
about Minor done for him now.
Getting a name is a gradual process;
to lose it may be the swift transaction
of a moment. In a trice a man may
forfeit by his own act all that he labor-
edso long to rear In an edifice of char-
acter and conduct.' And yet, if be dice
his' best atth was honestly mistaken.
the score of Isis good deeds will not be
utterly erased by the blaring offense
of omission or commiasion which blots
the record now. The name a man has
made for probity is worth so much that
the least remainder of it is worth de-
fending to the last, and the charitable
historian has no more congenial task
than that of restoring a fair reputes
tion to one who no longer can speak
for himself and explain his real mote
val ion.
through, my, dear."
Poplars.
The poplars in the fielda of France
Are golden ladies come to dance;
But yet to see them there is none
But I and the September sun.
The girl who .in their shadow sits
Can only see the eock she knits;
Her. dog is watebing all the day
That not a cow shall go astray.
The leisurely contented cows
Can only see the eartb they browse;
Their piebald bodies through the grass
With busy, munching noses pass.
Alone the sun and r hehold.
-Processions crowned with shining
The poplars in the Receiver France
Like glorious -ladies come to dance. t-
-Franceis'Cornford, in "Spring Mcrn-
No•
Use Waiting..
,
Little Boy (to stranger standing
near gate)—"What you standing there
for?"
• Stranger—"Oh, I'm just waiting here
for a party."
Little Boy—"You just as well go on
then, 'mese we .ainet going to have no
party."
Sousa Began Early.
John Philip Sousa was a teacher of
music at the age of fifteen and a con-
ductor at seventeen.
Why the Spider WaiThere;'-
. When Mark Twain, in his early days
Was,. ieditee et a Missouri gaper, a sie
perstitious eruhseriber wrote to him
seyMg that he had found a spider it
• Ids paper,and asking hirat whether that
•
was a sign of geed luck or bad. The
hamorlet .wrote him 'this UnS,Wer and egeYerYthing!.
peiuteti
Buy Diamond Dyes -4o other
:
kind—
"fll,l ubsoriber: Findina epider lii
and tell your druggist whether, tho eate
Sg
,COLOR IT NEW WITH
'DIAMOND DYESt!
ust Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye
Each 15 -cent pack-
age contains direc-
tions "'so simple May
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, sidets,
waists, dresses,
coats, stockings,
swearers, draperies,
coverings, hangings
Good Morning.
"Good morning!" said in accents
• cheerful,
Starts the day off with a zest! *
Makes the whole world se -em less
drearful--
Warms the heart in ev're breast;
Makesthe sunshine seem lots brighter,
And the mists to fasle away; '
1Vlakes the hardest tasks seem light-
er—
LIM theburdenstof the day!
Soniething magic in. the greeting,
That just Seems to heighten things!
Trouble clouds are swift retreating—
Joy cornea in on angel's wings!
It's a certain gloom dispellee;
• Makes the whole world seem less
drear;
May God bless the sunshine feller --
Whose "Good Morning!"' rings with
cheer!
—James Edward Hungerford.
I..ast Wishes:
Last wishes of the dead take an a
curiously authoritative quality, at sort.
of sanctity that appeals, to our sense
of honor the more powerfully because
the wishers have no other resource.
They are building a great new bridge
aoross the Delaware River, between
Camden and Philadelphia. It will not
be opened to traffic until July 4, yet
acrose•it the other clay passed a fuller- Even pressure by a thumb at this point
can have inirlrIOUS results. A beet
al pro oession. bearing the body of a
blow May Catthe death:
women. She had hems the wife. of. one .
of ;the commissien ors Who are building One of the c:blef discoveries made In
the oomse of this particular research
the bridge and had ,so looked forward
is that the Japanese art of jitigitsu is
to crossing it that it was almost her
based on expert knowledge of these
last wish.And so, even though she danger -points. For exaMple, a blow
had crossed a greater bridge mid a with tlx edge of the hand above the
wider rivee, workmen. laid aside tlseir
13 ' th ars inav fraeture the
the wall of the house. By keeping the
taller growing specimens at the cor-
ners and M between windows., with
lower shrubs under °the 'Cade -We and
In front of the higher ones a very
pleasing variation is obtained, which
does not look too mechanical in its
presentation.
Some desirable 'high growing shrubs
Where there isa high, blank wall
space to be improved the use of a
speoimen or two a the pyramidal
cedar is very pleasing. Hydrangea ar-
borestens as a summer -blooming
shrub of about six feet is useful at the
back of a Medium-sized clump.
The above tongtitate the most de-
sirable and effeetive shrubs available
and .a selection' made from this list
will amply repay 'for time and money
expended.
GIVE CONFIDENCE
TO YOUNG MOTHERS
ByAlways Keeping Baby's Own
Tablets in the Home.
A simple and safe remedy for the
common ills of babyhood and child-
hood should be kept in every Isom°
where there is either a baby or a
Young child. Often it is necessary to
give the little one something to break
tip a cold, allay "fever, correct sour
stoma& and. banish the irritability
that accompanies the cutting of teeth.
Experienced mothers always keep
Baby's Own Tablets in the home as a
safeguard against the troubles that
seize their little ones so suddenly and.
the young mother can feel reasonably
safe with a box of these Tablets at
hand and ready for emergencies.
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative that • apt without
griping and they are absolutely guar-
anteed free from opiates or other
harmful drugs. They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Pride of Workmanship. _
"Why are you so egeud :of your
friends?"
"Why—ert—because 1 matle them,
guess"
Are there going to be any regrets tomorrow
about that good meal you're all set to ,stow
away tonight. Better take.Seigers Syrup. Any
drug store.
Your • Body's Danger -Points.
Which is the weakest external part
of the human body? Some people
would say the solar piteXus a others, the
region' of the heart. Scientists are ia-
quiring Mto this Mae -known subject,
and. already some' important conclu-
sions have been reached.
It tap beeu founclethat the Adam's
apple is .man'xi most vulnerable exter-
nal part. A slight blew is likely to
affect it ea seriously that permanent
injury may result, the viotim't breath-
ing and swallowing being impaired.
goer paper wes aeither good luck nor teafteabLeer it is linen, eaten or mteee tools tor a little white Ana ,stecih berg-
skui'l or cause cencussicin of the brain.
goods • headed while the funeral train passed.
bad lila for you. The spider was
A:nerely looking ever our paper to see
Vlach merchant is not advertising So
that Ise can go to that store, spin hie
Web across the door and lead a life of
andieturbed peace ever afterward,"
Arleticle Orland.
Aristide Briand, /dee times Premier
isf Prance, did npt enter actively 1na:5
*IMO Until 1902.
1„ Ntea In Early Pays.
J�aWO* Wied fly• the Greeks au
lottititralOWOW Varaalv
The above letters when properly arranged lvti t4e nano of a late President
•gverYdee seedling it the correct ablution will be awarded a beautifel lot, size
20 z IDS feet, rILEE d slear sof 11 enctimbratices, Ideated in ens of oor sub.
divisions between New York and Atingle City. nia Offer expires July Is; lste.
MObV D617,01901 Pnt Cf4.214.- 1 0.40th St., Dept. 1a00 piew
traaavinizsagsmosormostetwasgmisott
Sudden 'pressure behind the ears is
temporarily crippling in its effeet.
Blows on the nape 01 the neck are
dangerous. Other Points epecially
sensitive to pain and Injury are the
upper lip and the abdoraen,
Lighthouse Keeper.
You say—"Why not retire? Pension;
Conifort; your kind about?" Not I . .
I hold.ray post!
Horbor mouth.. Raze of giant city
where
The westing sun flames red. Blue
lo
Of seaionrtmo. the east. Grayness and
st
Sun-glint end calm. Waves. Wind.
Enchanted space.
Lon,elinest. Peace to think, to dream.
My home.
How many eves, a moment ere I light
My beacon, have I stood, entranced,
to watch '
The dying of the day; the silent sbips
Slipping to port; the mirror water,
green.
A.n,d blue., and lilacfrom the after-
glow!
How many dawns seen shadow -craft
Ithe mut
oe1,1:
Into tery of rising day!
Hew many novae watehed sun -white
liners pass,
Like titan toys of steel; watched
storm -pushed craft.
With sails close -reefed, bite s,pume
from foam -green waves;
Watched sehooner, tramp, and passen.-
ger depart
For havens far across the rim of
things;
Or, bunting to the wind, return again!
I to give up my post. . • . .
So you suggest,
Meaning me well. I answese"no,", and
etiot,
Again! Now I Inuit. go. Day is half-
• done.
Yes.; I am grateful, but --When twi-
light comes,
A jewel high, my light must flesh les
gleam
Across the harbor mouth. So,—I meat
go!
—Arthur Crew Inman, in "American
Silhonettes.."
. A Queenly Queen.
Queen Mary of England is a "model
of feminine grace," asserts a physical
culture expert of London. Her diguity
and pose, both sitting and standing,
are cited as examples for the busy wo-
man who would retain her health.
. .
•
Betty Knew.
• "Bettyaskethe the teacher, "What
le it that goes about mooing?" •
"A eosv," answered Betty.
"'What goes about butting?" was the
71ex'atcilluZ,'saidsti°n
"Betty, "a buttonhole, I
gpoise."
•
Sure Cttre,
Sulterer—"Sal, eld man, can tem tell
me eenrothiag to cure toothache?"
Wriendi---"Yea. I' can—the sight ot
dentist."
Mlnard'S Liniment King of Palti
Sorne.Farniliar Sayings.
The old saying, "in *its of your
teeth," is very old. It is said to berm
originated when. Kieg John, of Eng-
land, pulled out a rich man's teetb., one
by one, to make hies give up his
moaey.
"Hauling over the coals" is of like
origin. Six or seven centuries ago. the
cruel barons would catch a miser and
drag him over hot -noels, in order to ob-
tain his riches.
"Brown study" is said to lieve beefs
originally "brow study'," or study with
the forehead in the hand. Another fa-
miliar saying itt, "You can't say hoe'
to a goose," When tile famous writer
of pleas, 13en. Jenson, was introduced
tota nobleman, the latter was et -ruck
with jonson's eommon a.ppearaneet
and said:
"What, You. Ben Jenson? Why you
look as if you couldu't say 'boo' to a
goose!"
"Boo!" exclaimed the witty drama -
fast, turning to the nobleman and mak-
ing hie bow.
Use Mirtard's 1,iniMent in the stables,
• Disillusioned.
' "But, dear,' 'a fond mother inquired
of her newly wedded daughter, "what
makes you think your husband would
be poor protection?"
"Well," was the naive reply. "the
ether eight I thought 1 beard a burg-
dar; so I woke Feed up and we both
listened. And sure enough we •oould
hear someone prowling around down-
stairs. So f became frightened and
told any husband that I was going to
crawl under the bed."
"What did he say, dear?"
"Better stay where you are, darling;
I don't think there's roans for both of
us under here."
Classified Advertisement*.
setuareeeent runes
:SIIA.TOS, DUNLOP. $8.60 SIM THOUS4116.5
011:Andreae. 50.00; lioverrall. $5,00, Thom,
Waling, Teterboro, Ont,
ELEMBIe BUYTORS 330110IIT ANA SOM.
name, rrederiett St:, Toronto.
=AMR
aut eteser WHEELS.
IV ENV RIMS, f114107.1., nuenErt.
.174 Write Albert Rohe, Itsuatatit, Oat.
Who'd Pe a Teacher?
"B—e—d spells bed," eaid the teach-
er for the twentieth thee to ber back-
ward email. "Now do you uuderstand,
Toramyr
"Yea," -said Tommy, glibly.
c--a--tspells eat, dr—o—g
&palls dog and b—e—d spells—what
did I tell you b--e—d spells?'
"I—I've forgot, miss," whispered
Tommy contritely.
"What,. you don't know what b—e
spells after all I've told you?"
Tommy shook his head. •
"Well, once more, b—e—d spells
what you sleep in. New, what do you
sleep in?"
"MY shirt!"
Germany Pays With Radio.
The Japanese treasury has agreed
to accept £4,000,000 from Germauy in
the forra of Telefutiken radio appar-
atus to covey reparations due.
• The Imposter.
A, proud young father telegraphed.
the news of his 'happiness, to his broth -1
er in these words:—
"A handsome boy bas come to niy
house and claims to be year nephew.
We are doing our best to give him a
Proper welcome."
The brother, however, failed to see
the point, mad wired bacite--
d/ have no nephew. The young maa
Is an imposter!"
The "magui," a Mexican tree, sup-
plies from its bark a thread three
times as strong as ordinary cotton.
11.1111116.0W001•0•21114.1.0 41111.0.10.1411.1.0..14
Colds Are Not
Necessary Evils
Observance of One runda,
mental Rule of Health Pro-
tects Against Thera
Whether one catches cold easily is
largely a question of physical condi-
tion. If the general vitality- is low,
resistance to disease is weak and at
such a time a cold is easy to contract
and difficult to check.
Constipation is frequently the cause
of such a state of health, with its atten-
dant listlessness, biliousness, headac,hes
and a general lack of vitality. Poisons
from the waste matter that remains
behind after improper, irregular bowel
elimination are picked up by the blood
and carried to eery part of the body.,
They weaken your resistance to disease.
Thousands of people who have suf-
fered from self-poisoning in this way
have found that Nujol, the internal
lubricant makes bowel elimination sure
and easy.
/No/ settees the waste matter and
pernpts thorough and regular elimina-
• tion without overtaxing the intestinal
muscles. Nujo/ can be taken for any
lerigth of time with no ill effects.
. If you take cold easily, ask your
druggist for Najol to-day—and remem-
ber, look for the name "Nujoi" in red
On both bottle and package.
1••
Proved safe by millions a.nct prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neurittt Luinbago
Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
laboleokoattelieameerej
wiaanwaemermosiereA.sacremeaograeamei.mocacadaalempeara
'Accept mix "Bayer' REI;-_,Ita
which contains proven -directions.
,
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100---Druggiets.
$101E Is Me trade mark fl'ealstrmil in amnia) tit Bayer tlanniaefere fnorioteetle-
stirlestor o SallclylltSObt (AeetyI Add, ".&„ 5. A."), While ft Is well. known
(Ira ts5Lrb, tnearia Sayer matturaetnre, to told the /Albite ogolnet gellatiOro, the, 'Pr.bletg
or Meer Corneae/ ea stamped with their .general trade mark, the 'liver Ona."
Apply Minard's at once. It
drasvs out inflammation,
soothes the muscles and
ligaments.
Cuticura Heals
Eczema on Head
Arras and Legs
"When baby was two -months
old a alight touch of eczema broke
out on her head, face, arms and
legs. It turned to weeping eczema
and formed blisters, which brohe
and the eruptions scaled over. It
was very itchy causing loss of sleep
and she was very irritable. Her face
was disfigured. The trouble lasted
eighteen months.
" I tried different remedies but
with no results. I began using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and in
about six weeks I could see an im-
provement. I continued the treat-
ment and after using for several
months she was healed." (Signed)
Mrs.F.Angerman,9425-122nd Age.,
Edmonton, Alberta, Nov. 3, 1925.
These fragrant etnollients are all
you need for all toilet purposes.
Soap to cleanse and purify, Oint-
ment to soothe and heat Talcum
to powder and sweeten
soots Each Free by Me& Marcos 'Canadian
Depot: .5t.eabausc, Ltd., Montreal." Price, Soap
2.5c. Ointraeitt 25 era Bee. Talcum 25e.
OW'• Cuticura Shaving Stick 95e.
RESTORED TO
00_01 HEALTH
Mother of Eleven Children
Praises Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound
Her Interesting Experience
Buckingham, Quebec. —"I arn the
mother of eleven living children,
and my baby is
va ern monlyont3h8syeoarlds.
old and I have
taken Lyd i a E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
for weakness and
my nerves. I knew
of it from net.'
sister, Dame Ed-
ouard
s of Ramsayville.
For five years
watt in misery and was always ready
to cry. Now I am so happy Lo have
good health. My daughter, who '
18 years old, has also taken it aa,1
will be happy to recom,nremtiwt to alt
goungegirls.--Dameldr
ENT, i3ox 414, Buckinghant, Quebec.
Why suffer for years with back-
ache, nervousness and other ailments
common to women from early life to
Middle age, tv hen Lydia Id Pinkharn's
rIleeft?abie Compound will give you
• In a recent country -wide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinklisnri's
Vegetable CoMp9und, over •250,000
replies were teceived, anil 00 out of
every 100 reported they were bene.
fited by its use.
ISSUE No., P.