HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-9-2, Page 31.4,N Mountains Know.
lave zYly country's lofty mountains;
Berea Where till is soft and cairn,
They are untamed.
They aro the symbol of a hidden power
That germinates through the ages,
Sometimes the storm bursts upon their
summits;
Into their virgin bosom the dew ahakea
its tears;
The sun surrounds thea► with athou-
sand 'halos;
V t�The -Mist offers them fantastic kisses,:
t they lift their brows,e
simov d
Before men's struggles and petty am-
bitions,
Which are nothing, it seen across un
fathomable,
Infinite eternity.
The mountains, near by, Sa",4 Sl$s a
glowing hope;
And from afar, like a ataiden's dream,
IPloating in, the blue distance.
Why do they rise thoughtful and
serene?
Because they .kiow many things un-
known to us;
And in the nights full of blossoms
The stars have told them the shining
destinies ,
Of all the islands;
The grand old past of the Isles of
Greece,
The grand new futurethat awaits the
Antilles;
Of the genius of a victorious' race,
The great deeds of Latin America,
The hymn of the peoples that are un-
folding,
One and many at the same time, the
banner of Bolivar'g dream!
The mountains know it,
The mountains lofty and, unmoved!
—Concha Melendez. Translated, from
the Spanish by Alice Stone Black-
well.
The Seamstress.
A glimmer of daylight through the
rain,
The 'yellow and blue sun forms
Rays pearly with storms
Over the houses and over the plain.
Bent gloomily, she sews
In the greedy shop,
But over the. housetop
She feels the rainbow's
Crescent ring
Limitless over the housetops
Still advance with' rain drops,
And. quietly starts to sing.
Sings of the wide expanse,
The future's flowered aisles.
Watching her hands, she smiles.
Believing her romance. . . .
, Later, still awhirl,
Murmuring olden airs
She moves toward home stairs
n the evening swirl.
I the midst of the throng
Heedless of jostling
Alone in the bustling
Because of her s•ong.,
•-Henri Barbusse.
A Male Animal at Least.`
She,—"When in an out of. the way
spot like this a girl always wishes she
had a man's protection."
Oversensitive Mr. Small ---"Mass ,No-
, thort, let me remind you that I'm a
male annual at least."
He Was Right,
The chairman of the advertising ,con-
ference sat down, confident in the
e that his
knowledge speech had been a
success.
"No," he said ,turt:Ing to a man by
b,is side, ;'I don't think that there is
.OTrigle'business under the sun that
wbul l not benefit by advertising."
"Weil," remarked the other, "1 can't
•ree with you."
a+g
What?" The chairman'swastone
cold. He was not used d to contradic-
tion.
"No," came the answer. "In my line
of business advertising is quite un-
necessary; we find that our clients do
the pushing for us."
"Rubbish!" snapped the other.
"Whet is your line of business, any-
way?"
Perambulators," was -the bland re-
ply.
Great Help.,
A tail man was trying to lift a wagon`
heel Out of the nitre, A little fellow;
t five. feet high, nearly as broad
s he was long, was sfanddng nears
With his hands in his pockete. After_
awhile the boy sang out:
"M•istee, doyott want me to 'help
you? I can Brunt while you lift"
The man was•n't able to llft on the
Wheel any more for ten minutes.
es—
Coulda Thr t.
See ough I .
Teacher "Now, remember, Nellie,
that anything you can see through Is
tr'auaparent. Clan you name something
that is transparent?"
nia'em. A keyhole.":
Sid; .derne e�l/yl/i
TELLS JOURNALISTLS TADS
Stories Canadian Writer.
Good S ob y a Ca Iran Wri
A farmer member of the "Ontario
Legislature, who afterwards• sat in the
house of Commons, onee put up at an'
hotel in Toronto. After a night or two
he approached the hotel clerk with
the words:
"Up our, way we usually give a fel-
low a lamp when he's going to bed."
"Isn't there a light in your room?"
asked the clerk.
"Na," said the politician.
The clerk called a bell -boy and told
him to go up and see about It: The
boy found an overcoat hanging on the
electriclight bulb!
The farmer had never before seen
an electric light, though he had been.
warden of a Western Ontario county.
Mr. Hector Charlesworth, the cele-
bratd Canadian journalist, has many
other amusing true stories to tell in
his book of reminiscences, "Candid
Chronicles."
* * • e
A : certain lawyer, while making a
speech on one occasion, commenced
with a` recital of conditions in the com-
munity in which he was reared.._H•e
said that when a Methodist minister
was going to another station, a"social"
was held to bid him God -speed 'and to
welcome the new minister.
The retiring cleric would invariably
say that though his heart ached at
leaving his friends, he was consoled
by the thought that Providence was
sending them an abler and better man
to take his place,
At one of these functions an old lady
burst into tears, and sobbed so loudly
that the retiring minister said: "I must
leave the platform to try to console
ou.r distrekssed sister."
Ike sat down beside her and patted
her hand, saying that she would find
all was for the best. But she, through
her sobs, murmured:
"I've been going to this church for
fifty years, and I've been hearing that
speech you just made every three
years. They all say the next, man will
be better. But it aint true.' They get
worse and worse!''
* * + 4
The author recalls the visit to Toron-.
to of the great Chinese statesman and
soldier, Id Hung Chang. This. super -
mandarin, instead of adopting Euro-
pean clothes for his travels, retained
allhis native pomp.
When he went abroad he was taken
about in a great gilded chair which,
because of his bulk, demanded four
lusty bearers, '
He brought his own food with him,
Including great a g sat consignment of live
ducks. Included in his food supply
was a vast pile of clay cubes that look-
ed, like cement bricks, Actually each
contained an egg several years old,
which he esteemed a great- delicacy.
He was very genial and expansive to
all, strangers presented to him. • His
forst query, irrespective of sex, was:
"How old are you?" and his second,
"Have you any children?"
MB HEAT
HARD ON B Y
No season of the year is sir danger-
ous to the life of little ones as is the,
summer. The excessive heat throws
the little stomach out of order so
quickly that unless prompt aid ie at
hand, the baby may be beyond all
huinan help before the mother realizes
he is i11. Summer is the season when,
diarrhoea, cholera infantum, dysentery
and colic are most prevalent. Any of
these troubles may prove deadly if not
promptly treated. During the summer
the mothers' best friend is Baby's Own
Tablets. They. regulate the bowels,
sweeten the stomach and keep baby
healthy. The Tablets are sold by
medicine •dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams'• Medicine
Co., .Brockville, Ont.
Kipiing's Technic.
, Now ef thisffundamental Kipling the
cardinal qualitiesare three, The first
(a) is an overpowering passion for de-
finition . . .' 1t hunger for certitude
and system.. The second (b),is the ar-
tistic counterpart.and imaginative in-
strument of the :first a prodigious
menta] capacity, namely, for enforcing
:design, for dompelling coherence, for
stamping insubstantial drearn•stuff in-
to shapes as clear-cut and decisive as,
newlymilled and minted metal discs.
And the third (c), on the , physical
plane, is the manual counterpart of
these: a cunning craftsman's gift for
fitting these crisp units intocomplex
patterns, adjusting them like the
works of a watch, with an exquisite ac-
curacy,-perf'orming miracles of minute
mechanical perfection.
,These are the three faculties, often
bitted and strained, that form every-
where' the • sinews of his work . .
The rhythms run with a snap from
stop. to step; every sentence is as
straight as a string.; each has its,,self-
containe tune. Prise ae one of them em out
of its place and you feel it would' fall
a clink, with _
t k leaving g a slot that would
never close up as the holes do in wool-
lier
eeklier work, Rei it,
Replaceand it lock
Ps
back like type in a form, fitting into
the paragraph as theparagraph fits in-
to the tele. There are noglides or
grace -notes, or blown spray of sound.
The rhythms must report them-
selves promptly, prove their 'Validity,
start afresh after the full estop.; Lack
of faith, It you like—but also, it must
be admitted, a marvellously unremit-
ting keenness of craftsmanship. And
it is the same with theoptical. integers
as its third. Sudden scenes stud his
page like inlaid stones. "The leisure-
ly ocean all patterned with peacocks'
eyes of foam.", "I swung the car to
clear the turf, brushed along the edge
of the wood, and turned in on the
broad stone path to where the foun-
tain basin, lay like one star-sapphire.—
Dixon Scott, in "Men of Letters."
• Kipling's Medal.
To Iludyard Kipling has been award-
ed the gold medal of the Royal Society
of Literature, conferred first on Sir
, Walter Scott and later on George
Meredith and Thomas Hardy. In his
reply to Lord .Balfour, chairman of the
meeting, Mr. Kipling has made a clear-
eyed and masterful appraisal of his
ancient craft in which he- traces it—
as he likes to back to the primordial
beginnings, seeing each writer in his
time, in that long succesion of theline
royal, making a , bid for immortality
with the power of the written word.
He`has always heldd and defended a
high concept of the writer's duty and
responsibility, and he now avers that
none had known what truth was till
some man first told a story about an-
other man. And he assigns to litera-
ture the'• place' of the oldest of all
the arts, mother of history, biography,
philosophy and politics.
It 'cannot be said that Kipling, great
writer that he is, has always been able
to realize in his own work that lofty
standard to which in doctrine and in
the artist's conscience he adheres.
Few would prefer his latest short
stories, with their cryptic phrases and
their vague and blurred intent, to his
explicit and brislomoving • earliest
tales, such as "The Incarnation of
Krishna "Mulvaney" or "The Courting
of Dinah Shadd." In beauty, tender-
ness and felicity of diction he has
never surpassed "The, Brushwood
Boy." He has written no finer poem
than,. the Recessional„ or the dedica-
tion of the "Barrack -Room Ballads,”
produced d
pr o as a young man. But he has
made hie lasting place though he never
penned
another ddne3
-sts
then he says, on the current occa-
sioe,'that a dozen writers in 250 years
are assured of their earthly immor
takity, one feels that his own claim to
be counted in that small number might
be established with a majority of those
who speak and read the tongue whose
flexible appliance and capacity his
writings supremely illustrate.
Of course you enjoy Keen's Mustard with
cold meats. Try its appetizing £laveur with
hot meats, too—roast beef, lamb, pork, bacon,
sausages, etc.
LU$trd
aids digestion.
Keen's Mustard adds 'deli
ciotisriess, and aids digits-
tion. Mi* it fresh for every
meal.
482
T5 el
A B C in Japanese,
The written language, of .course,
far harder to master than the oral, fa
while a Japanese taking alp' Eu its
has only twenty-six lettf,l;s el the a•
phabet to learn, the Canadian wh.
studies Japanese must becomo a
quaintexl first with two elPmentary'a
phabets of forty-six syllables each b
i'oro he is ready to commence the stud
of writing the nii,e thousand-od
characters in the JaPauese dictionar
The worst of it is that each of tilos'
nine thousand "words !s a separat
Y"
picture made up of from two to sir
teen brush strokes, and If you mi
place a line by a hair's breath you hav
misspelled the word. The Japanes.
laid in a large consignment of troubl.
for themselves when they borrow
the Chinese idea of picture writing!
It is rather fun tracing the origina
rude pictures in the present couven
tionalized characters; some are stil
quite obvious. Thug "kudhf" (mouth
is a rough square representing an ope
mouth; "hito" (man) in the beginnin
looked like a child's line drawing of
human figure, though it has been ab
breviated gradually-U.i11 nothing is lef
now but the two legs. "Rita" (north)
shows two men' back to back becalm,
the north wind makes .men huddle to
geether to keep warm, and "uma'
(horse) has actually a neck, back, tail,
and four dote beneath for the hoofs.
I used to love the 'paraphenaiia o
my writing lessons: the thin rice paper
in long rolls; the ink -stone with its
hollowed well for water in which one
moistened the stick of perfumed ink
beforerubbing up .a supply on the
stone; and the fine hair brushes herd
daintily between ,;thumb and forefin-
ger, and shaped to a point between
the lips. Whenever I see a Japanese
writing now, I can still taste reminis-
oently the sweet, gritty flavor of the
ink; on eV brush.—Theodate Geoffrey,
in "An Immigrant in Japan."
TheOi ilor Talks.
There was action in the old days when
I learned to love the sea,
There was beauty' in the canvas
which your turbines can't re-
place,
Oh, the liter is . a lady, but she's not
the girl for me,
For she's business -like and snappy
and there's hardness in her face,
And I like to see my woman wear a
little bit of lace..
There was poetry in sailing when the
seas were running free,;
There was music in the rigging when
th'e"wind began to blow,
But the liner, she is haughty, and she's
not the girl for me,
She walks away from humble ships
who try to say "Hello!"
And I like to have my woman sort o'
friendly, don't you know.
It's all. business now, is sailing, as I'
think you will agree,
With arrivals and departures just as
regular as bed,
Oh, the liner is a lady, but she's not
the girl for me,
She always shows about' the same
the time the log is read,
And' I'd rather have a' woman with
some nonsense in her' head.
—Edgar A. Guest.
The Dentists Will Have a Busy
Day—X-Ray Machines to
be Kept Hot.
The arrangements for the various
activities connected with the Ontario
Dental health Day to be held tan Wed-
nesday, October 20th, are now well un-
der way, and this dental health educa-
tional effort promises to be a great
success. This is the first time that an
educational campaign of this kind has
ever been attempted in Canada and
the Hon. Dr. Godfrey, Minister of
Health, and his Department, are to be
congratulated for initiating this im-
portant public health endeavor. The.
fact that mouth infections and dental
sepsis cause a vast .amount of ill
health is now generally recognized
and the- value of a movement which
will tend to prevent tooth decay and
pyorrhea will be appreciated by the
general public. The popularity of'the
effort is demonstrated by the fact that
all the prominent health, educational
and social welfare organizations in the
province are co-operating in a most
enthusiastic manner. One • of the
activities being organized is the pro-
viding of
roviding,of free dental examination and
advice; over a thousand dentists will
part this
have a p t survey and it will
be extended to every.part of the pro
In everysection
wince. of Ontario.
who edire willbe ab
those w d s Ie to get the
service and in a number of districts
free
free Xray pictures will also be avail-
able.
The general public educational cam-
paign will consist of newspaper ar-
tides, motion pictures and radio talks.
Public meetings and mass meetings for
school children will also be held. The
servioe clubs are giving prizes' to the a
children writing the best essays or pre;
paring the best posters on Dental f
Health. The merchants` are arranging
for suitable window displays and Intel-
ness concerns have offered to enclose
dental health leaflets in the oommttni-
cations sent out to their customers and
clients, The Ontario Motion Picture
Bureau is contributing the motion pic-
ture fldms� and the various exchanges
ri ti them to
are ist bu the •
d ng' theatres.
This has been made possible through
the courtesy of the Toronto Film
Board, A short dental health film
will be shown in eaoh of the larger
hetOntario. D
theatres in Deet
el Health
Concert programmes, including a short
talk on the prevention of mouth dila
eases, will be broadcasted from the
radio stations.
'illir1ard's Liniment for Corns and Wert*
I-
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n
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f
y/ rk'
:arae i •�` y l+'� t 3: jc
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•
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4T < , + ail
Lf N L S J•; b� i{ S
�,�
n
B.O.,
Club
• the
va1leY
LIFE
Restored
"It
Boulter,
of
through
Pills.
a burden
down
My
water,
tired,
trial
this
band
into
went
me
hope
them
fore
woman,
gained
my
bad
able
fatigue.
commend
'ailing
the
health
Try
anaemia,
von"sness.
are
and
keep
H
address
Blood,"
This
hints.
You
medicine
a box
cine
Great
scientific
form
eel
at depths
reached
Experiments
University,
that
is not
gineering,
depth
be impracticable.
able
Brazil,
are
quarter.
The
front
mentioned
is that
that
perature
every
the
aid
would
while
would
Heads Alpine Club.
Col. F. C. Bell,, C,M.G., of Vancour
the new p'resid'ent'of the
of Canada. He was. elected
annual meeting in the Tenqu
, Jasper -National Park, A1
WAS A H _. U Rill
to Health Through
Use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills.
is a pleasure," says Mrs.
of Victoria, P.E.2., "to tell
thenewhealth and. strength
the use of Dr. Williams'
Before taking the pills, life
to me. I Was so badly
that I did not know what
blood seemed to have turned
I was very pale, constant]
and was. losing flesh. It
to' attempt housework. Added
I had a bad cough and nay
and friends thought I was
consumption. The medical
I was taking did not appear
any good, and I had about given
when a friend urged me to
Williams' Pink Pills. I got
and found so much benefit
that mot six'more boxes.
these were all taken I was a
restored again to good heal
in weight, the cough left
appetite returned and I once
a good color. Better still, 1
to do' my housework .witho
Needless to say I always
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
friends, and I hope this .will
means of pointing the road to
to some other sufferer."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
rheumatism, neuralgia,
Take them as a tonic if
not in the best physical condition
cultivate a resistance that
you well and strong.
you will send ue your name
alittle book, "Building Up
will be mailed you prepaid
book contains many useful healtl
can get these pills through
dealer of by mail at 50 cent;
from The Dr. Williams' Medi
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Arpi.
e r
i
ti
Ro
y.
1 g
PIE
W
to d
1
was
1
hu
goi'
tree,
to
tr
Siboxes
fro
B
ne.
ti
m
mor
wa
re
t
b
gaol
fo
net
yol
wit
ant
tho
any
it
tc
ye
fact
en
a
not
a
con-
heat
tem•
for
Twenty Miles Down.
interest has been aroused
circles by the proposal
a syndicate -to explore the ohemi
and mineral contents of the early
far greater than any
by man.
carried out at McGill
Montreal point to the
a depth of at least twelve miles
beyond the range of modern
while in • certain parts
of even twenty miles would
The deepest work'
mine is that of Morro Velho,
where gold and other materials
found at a depth of a mile and
greatest difficulty that will
the boring engineers, if the above
proposal ie proceeded with,
of overcoming the intense
will be encountered. The
rises `about one - degree
thirty yards traversed beneath
surface; this means that water
boll ata depth
d pt of two mikes,
the hardest known substance
melt at twenty-five miles.
4$ -sc
, 1y lt2
titOFFERS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES
Many 0,C.A. students are successfully
employed creating Advertising Designs
- p
® and illustrations, infector Decorating,
Sculpture, Metal Work, Stained. Class, -
jewelery, and other highly -paid work.is
ONTARIO COLLEGE o f ART
•: C f.
O • GRANGE PARK TORONTO -
PAY AND EVENINGCLASSESREOPEN OM 4
•. WRITE FOS PROSPECTUS OR PARTICULARS
Sprains.
Avoid farther pain and stiffness
rubbing with Minard's. It relieved
inflammation, soothes:. and heals.
i
by
i
T sl
:
t�..
KN G OF PAIN" T
ISSUE No.. 35—'26.
r,
:le
at
le
:a.
YOU :ARE CORDIALLY nvv-a D TO N1aASt
RADIO A. proadoast of 4t ,li"r'ee l:,.ecture vu
Christian Scieuce, entitled
"Christian n Science It's
ter 'rttiox to the G r 1; y `of Man. '1
Visitors
to the
exhibition
will be
welcomed
at
Massey Hall.
Station C.K.C.L„ 307 (Maxiniite and Reliable
Battery Company)
StiNPAY, SEPT. 6, AT 3•:00 P.M,
From Mesey Music Hen, Toronto
By• Paul Stark Seeley, C.S,E., of .Portland, Oregon,
A mentlier of the Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Church, The First Church of Christ,
Soientiet, Boston, Visas.
Poison Ivy.
y.
Ivy poisoning is so prevaient this
summer, it leads one to ask: How
many people know this plant, "the
worst vegetable skin poison in Ameri-
ca?" Its Is native to Canada and is
commonly found in hedges, in dry
woods, along country roads and, all too
often, even in .city parks. Poison Ivy
is a low shrub. The leaf, 1. large, re-
sembles that of the Virginia Creeper
but is divided into.three distinct leaf-
lets; it is of a bright green color which
changes to anttlmna1 shades.
Children are quick to recognize it,
IC and should not go where it is liable to
be found until tbey can recognize it
and know the danger of touching it.
In the city of Hamilton the Horticul-
tural Society, cooperating with the
School Medical Officer, supplied sir
specimen of the plant to each of the
city 'schools; this was used for teach-
ing the children. to know the plant, and
how to treat ivy poisoning.
'Cattle can eat poison ivy without
any ill-effects, but dogs are poisoned
by it. When a human being is affect-
ed, it shows as an inflammation of the
skin immediately or within a short
time after coming in contact with the
leaves, although same people are so
susee tibIe that theyare affected if
A
they merely pass the plant and do not
touch it. The poison can also be car-
ried on clothing, tools, etc.
What to de: Treatment must be
prompt. Hot solution of baking soda,
or vinegar, or.salt (4 tsp.- to 1 pint)
are recommended, • as they are easy to
get in any household. Good strong
yellow laundry soap .(because of the
antiseptic action of the potash) hi
most helpful when used promptly' to
wash the parts affected; it is .a wise
Precaution to carry a piece of this kind
of soap in your pocket when going for
a tramp in the woods, and to use it
freely after an outing.
In severe cases, apply clean cloths
soaked in hot boracaic acid (4 tsp. to
1 pint), changing frequently. Very
severe cases should be seen by a doc-
tor.
ss
ou
of
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ae
rt
o.
to
y
a
to
s -
ng
t-
do
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rx�
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w.
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ut
Keep Mlnard's Llnlment handy.
Plane to Carry Fifty Soldiers.
An all -metal airplane capable of car-
rying fifty fully equipped soldiers was
ordered recently by the British Air
Ministry. This order, says Popular
Science Monthly, followed the com-
pletion of a fleet of ale buses for twei-
ty-frve soldiers a short time ago for
use in Mesopotamia. In action the
new plane will be used as an ambul-
ance.
Rare Songster.
Songster.
The nightingale, if he should sing by
day, when every goose is cackling,
would be thought no better a musician
than bis wren How many things by
season seasoned are to their right.
praise and true perfection.—Shake-
speare.
When Ostriches Are Angry.
Ostriches his when attacked or if
angry.
A New Scientific
Skin Treatment
a�
SOREIVIA is the discovery of a
Canadian Druggist of 85 years'
experience who freed himself of
PSORIASIS after 14 years' suffer-
ing. The ointment is readily ab-
sorbed into the third and fourth
layers ef the skin and attacks
skin troubles at their source.
Sorema is most effective as a com-
bination. treatment.
.SORE/VIA
OINTMENT and TABLETS.-
8..
said ourDru sor
Sorema isby y Druggists,
write as direct. Sorema Ointment,
1.00 per box; Blood Purifying
Tablets, s 75 cents per box.
FLASH
PRODUCTS, LiMITED
1107 BAY ST. - TORONTO
.c +.t• ,+-,' + '` 1F:ie$1;AO? Ti` q`'xG
Tennysolln's Brook
to be Sold at Auction
Tennyson's brook—the one that
"runs on forever"—is• to be sold at
auction,' the most prosaic thing that
could ever happen to so poetic an,Ob.
jest. As..a result, the Inhabitants of
the neigh'bot'hood, in the estate of
Somersby, near Spiisby, in Sditcola-
shire, are very much exercised.
The reason for the excitement, how-
ever, is not;the feet that Tennyson
was Inspired by the 'brook to write an
immortal poem, but that the brook
contains some of the finest trout in the
country. In the tap miles of stream
within the estate the fishermen now
are freeto
fish, but once e the Dem o
f
auetioneers gets hold of it and,
after them,the"develop-
ers,'"
realestate
de : 1
ve o -
1Londonp
ons, what is going to happen to the
trout?
The house on the estate la the one
in which Tennyson was born and
where he spent his early an most iI m-
pressionab1e years. The taint hope
of the villagers is that someone might
buy the Naos- as a relic and cleave the
fishermen undisturbed.
Europe's Biggest Falls.
The greatest waterfalls in Europe
are on the Rhine.
POULTRY PROFITS.
Do you keep hens? or do hens keep leu? Anyone
can makq Biddy lay three months each spring. The
trick Is• hewto make her produce during talc and.
winter months. Years of experience and stagy has
taughtus how to make RIG PROFITS every month
of the year. You can do the samo. Start feeding
and caring toryourtiock In a sotentISo way and
reap rewrde this winter. Send $1 tor necessary
information. Oliver Poultry Farm, Shanty Day, Ont.
)21?, . *znBook
Handsomely illustrated with plans of
moderate priced ho meshy Canadian Ar-
chitects. MacLean Builders'
Guide will help youto deride
on the type of home, exterior
finish, materials, interior ar-
rangement and decoration.
Sand 2Se for 0=Opr!,.
MacLean Builders'Culde
Mt Adelaide at weak
Somata. onL
COULD NOT:
SLEEP R REST Q
Eczema Formed Watery
Pimples, Face Disfigured,
Cuticura Healed,
Eczema broke out on my sister's
chin. It started with aft itching and
burring and later formed small
watery pimples that turned to sore
eruptions. She could not sleep or
rest on account of the irritation,
and her face was disfigured. '
"I read an advertisement • for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for a free sample. After using
it she got relief so purchased a cake
of Cuticura Soap and a box of
Cuticura Ointment which healed
her." (Signed) Miss Muriel Jewers,
Harrigan Cove, Nova Scotia.
Keep your skin clear and your
pores active by daily use of Cuti
cura Soap. Heal irritations and
rashes with Cuticura Ointment.
Sample Each Free by Man. Address Canadian
Depot: 'Steahonse, ikd, Montreal." Price, Soap
25c. Ointment 25 and Mc, Talcum 25c,
V61•- Cuticura Shaving Stick 28c.
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS
Read Mrs. Menard's Letter..
Her Experience
Ma Help
u
Chatham, •
Ontario. -11 '0
tart
I an
want to telt
ou how much good your medicine
has done me. Be-
fore my.baby
came I felt so
weak and run-
down that I could
hardly do any
work. My: head
ached continually
and I was so dis-
couraged that I
cout<,i cry from
morningtillnight..
X had another
baby just oneyear
Mid a half old and t gave me a Tot to
do. So I thouggh�t'I would try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Compound,
as.1 had read so much about it in tho
little books. I found a difference right
away as my head was relieved and
my tired d feel'm
fsfon
e.
My sister
had been doing my washing and silo -
continued doing it, as she said it
might set me back if I started to de
it -again. It sure did help me and I
had taken just two bottles when my
baby tame. He'is a -fine big boy,
now nearly five months old. I Mu
takingour medicine again arid I am
able to
�b
m work all byTMyself'
always recommend he Vegetable
Compound to women, and especially
to eznoctant mothers, as Y believe
the bead help at these times."—
Mrs. OLIVFit Mrs 4itD, M Center St}
Chatham, Ontsx r. 0
!,