The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-10-28, Page 3The .sigst rbread, Man.
The gingerbread man heti eieelt eyeet
'He cable to -day tie a grand surprise
1 roil Gra ttiroother'e house. t}he was
baking cake
'
And decided a gingez~breed man she'd
make,
And when he was made, it was plain
tosee
,
She soon decided to give hii:n to Me.
I tools hien straight to my big play -
roma
ere he mot the. bride and the hand
some groom
And the Teddy bear and thepussy eat,
And the Jumping -jack with his atieer
old fiat. •
Then -all these dolls sat do•ivn••wlth me
To have a op of play -like tea.
I tilled their cups with water clear
And said to Teddy, "Sit still, dear;
I drank their tea rend my tea, too,
It Is a thiug that you .have td db
When you play with dolls. 1 passed.
a plate
Of play -like cake and we ate and ate!
Then I got a whiff of gingerbread
• And wanted some real, -food instead,
So I pinched off the ginger -man's gin-
ger feet,
, Oh•, yes•, they were very good to eat!
At that tea ,party the nicest guest
Was the gingerbread man; he tasted
the best.
—Minerva limiter.
Remarkable Reckoners.
High School Boards, and Boards of Education
Are authorized by law to establish
r•, INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the approval of "the Minibter of Education,
V '
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Issued
a It ti
may be conduot,rd to accordance. with the re uiatlon
the Department el Education.
THEORETICAL. AND .PRACTICAL , INSTRUCTION
Is given in various trades. • The ochools and olasees are under
direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Appilcttlon •for attendance should be made to the Principal of the
y
the
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL' TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided
-for in the Courses of Study In Public, Separate, Continuation and Hi
Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments.
Copiesof the Regulationsissued by the Minister of Education may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Pediment Buildings, Terontc.
Occasionally we hear • of pee ons
with a remarkable: gift for "doing •sums
in their heads:' They can multiply.
and divide and find roots of high :nunl
here without apparent effort. The cal-
culators 'themselves do not under-
atand how they do it. ' They are just
born that way.
One of the most remarkable of these
lightning calculators •was Zerah Col -
:r burn, born in 1804. Colburn could
Multiply two four-iigdre numbers in-
stantly. •During a test he multiplied
eight by itself sixteen times and gave
the answer in a few seconds. He could
find square root' and cube roots of
large numbers automatreally.
Another famous calculator was G.
P. Bidder, a civil engineer. Ile was
matched against Colburn on one oc-
casion and beat him •easily, When
only nine years old, Bidder was asked:
If the distance of the moonfrom the
earth were 125,256 miles, and; sound
travels at the rate of four miles a min-
ute, how long would it take the noise
of the, Battle of Waterloo .to -reach the
moon? In. :less • than a minute he gave
the correct answer: twenty. -one days
nine hours thirty-four minutes.
Pe chaps the best-known' of modern
calculators is Jacques leausli, who was
born in 1867. Inaudi had• little interest
' n m °b.
in anything but u b., After an
exhibition he can' remember the de-
i
tails of all the0-cations put to hint,
Ike is liven , said Te solve .problems in
` thins sleep.
WAR,FOR POSSESSION OF
"
ManMust Fight With Different Kinds of Insects.
.
Five types of insects are shown here.. No. 1
N*. 2 is the cloaked wasp. No. '3 is the sphinx
1i tdybird, No. 5 is the no -called potato -bug sums
Secrets of Science.
1 -By David Dietz.
Inca cts. represent a special and high -
,
Y Light That Fails to Shine.
Dazed- by multiplied misfortunes,.
Job cried:, "Why is lightgiven to a
man whose way. is hid, and whom God.
hath hedged in?" His knowledge of
God failed to gear up with his 'experi-
ences, As farmer, stock raiser; hus-
band, father, neighbor, his record was
above reproach. Yet 'his: -great
thoughts,. wise plans, fine impulses,
noble aspirations had failed of fruition..
Here he was robbed and sick, home-
1ess, criticized, betrayed. Why? •
Many a farmer 1s conscious of inner
light that does not brighten his way.
He advances on a great. purpose and :.
is met bye a hedge. Crop ;failure is
'•%ss, disheartening than failure of,
ideals. Lack of reward for industry
in: his fields does not parchkis soul '.
as lack of spiritual fruitage in his
family does. Why does; a man try, and
repeatedly?
For one thing do not forget that
light itself is a blessing. It is given
In. love. Any human is the better for
every • uplifting 'thought, every thrill-
ing ambition, every noble conception
of God, though everyday outworkings
are hidden, Then, time may work,
out rewards far greater than we an-
ticipate, as in the ease of Job.
Job's gain was. this: 'Tn the begin-
ning he knew things about God, iu the
end he knew God. .Our gain is great-
s er. God has revealed himself to us
nAl. in, his Son. Thwarted man walking-
,with Christ finds the path of life clear-,
ing "more and more unto' the perfect
ly •developed' branch of .the 'Anima}
Kingdom. More than 2d0,000 species
of insects are known to theiielogist.
They are found in all' parts of the
World. Insects are found ie. the Arc-
tic Region and in n
the ad
deserts.
The ancestry of theLL'insect is lost
'in obscurity. ' They -made their' ap-
pearance upon earth millions of •years
ago, in the Era -of Ancient Life.
Many biologists believe that the
trilobites which flourished'' on the
ocean floor in the early days of the
Era of Ancient Life furnished the an-
cestral stock from whist the insects
evolved.
Insects are typical winged creatures:
Thelr.,.bodies are honey -combed with
Highest Gift,
theworld because of their great Veto
Ace' I asked of a suer, Nettle eyed, .aereee,
Tllec�ete gra of vast importance 1n
Aiaiiy 'biologists now fieel that malt
What is the greatest beech?
must light beffeets for the poss stop 1 +asked-.-'v'bo visited to knave fie mach
of the ,world and that imam the des, Before came afternoon.
("lotion of'crops and forests by insects Is it ti"earth is it Paine is it Rrcaedpm,
is cleeoked, mart may lose the battle•
love?
What is the epleudlcl, gift?
Tell if' •ca.t 'e i
1 e that ui
1' 1
e me,i i3
I may guerd it, use with thrift.
The seer was silent:; but out of :try
heart •
Came the auawer clear anti. true•• -e
Life -life• itself is the ,greatest gift.
That is bestowed on you.
—George Ellie on.
for the potieetlsion of the earth,
lv�d lia.tlori liz
That Is why every 4
r
today maintains a Depertnleent of En•
toraoio.gy as part of ids governmental
organization, It'' Is the duty of this
department to (onduet the war upon
insects.
Insects are characterised by
changes in. form before the adult stage
is reached,
in the case of some insects, the slew
ly batched insect resembles the parent
good
TE
t
itat intending 14T7
RAZe 401111011.17111/74 1 f; rat=
Pasteurizing Mills 'Classified Advertisements.,
. � t °las ess wings. The
Insect but dec,s•no 1 s to
insect ie tris` stage is known ae a,
nymph.
CHILDREN .�I E
.r
The dairy cow Is the most eftoiessit HOICF PRODUCTIVE - FARMS,
':C of all anim,a,ls lu the production of Western Canada easy terms.
13Y
OWN TABLETS
In higher types of insects, the rev'- 1' 1 human foods. Pita chief roduet o of Write sir free particulars, statingterms.
ly-hatched insect is in the form of a der which she Suffers is tuberculosis, . what you want, Continental Home
larva -;a 'caterpillar, grub or the like. In .this regard, Ponce > dvrard Island seeker, 2061 Rose Street, Regina, Sask.
Then the larva enters a quiescent can boast of the Canadian record--
stage known aa the pupa or chrysalis 88.5% of dairy cantle in the whole
stage. From that it' emerges as an -island are free from tuberculesi8. Be -
adult insect. ^ .
In addition to the insects which fly;
there are other types. Some crawl
along the ground,, ethers burrow into
it, still others are aquatic, spending
the larval stage in lakes, and rivers.
is the American humble -bee.
moth. No. 4 is the spotted
Y.
Because They Are Tasteless and
Are Easy to Take..
One of the strongest points in'faYor cause this d4sease .effeetle .the human
of any medicine for children Is that food, we must build' a dist line of do-
lt Is so ag'reesble that the mother does ]cerise --pasteurize all. milk to be used
not have to force it down the little' by human been a --and follow it up by
It matters not if heads be white .
1.1 hearts be two-and•twenty,
Though grief and sorrow try the soul,
Of joys there are a -plenty;
For who that sees a day reborn
Can languish in, its. glory?
Or who that tihriUs with spring can
call
His life an outworn $tory?
Away with all your talk of aget
Speak not of youth's declining,
For I who still count life a friend
Must scorn•your weak repining;
A song for me, a joyous song,
And give me dreams a -plenty
It matters not if heads be white
1f hearts be two -and -twenty.
—Thomas Curtis CIark.
air tubes or ra eae y w
carried to the blood in all parts of the
'insect.
This is thought to account for .the
great activity., of Insects. Due to this
widespread ,circulation of air through-
out the body, the bleed of the insect
is never -.impure.
'The body of the " insect is divided
intintothree distinct reg
tions The first
to the head: The seemed is called the
thorax and the third" the abdomen.
The head bears a pair of feelers or
antenae, compound eyes and three
pairs of jaws. •
The thorax consists • of three seg-
ments, out of each of which -usually
grows a pair of legs. A pairof wings
is usually also attached_to both the
second and third segments.-
The abdomen I's usually ^divided up
into eight or nine segments.
say_'.....,
Order.
>t
Allin0
First the Wild: Thyme
And Meadow -sweet downy and soft
waving among' the reeds
Light springing on the air lead the
sWeet Dance: they ,aka
The lloneyauckle sleeping on the Oak;
the flaunting beauty i
Revels along tipon the wind: the 4;
White -thorn, lovely ,May,
Opens; her many lovely eyes listening. ,
the Rose still Bleeps: ,C'
None dare to wake her: soon Silo
bursts her crimson curtained`
bed,
And comes forth in the majesty of
beauty: every Flower,
The Pink, the Jessamine, the Wtll,
flower, the Carnation,
The Jonquil, the mild Lily opens her )
heavens; every Tree 1
And Flower and Herb soon fill the air
with an innunnerabie Dance. 1
Yet ail in order tweet and; lovely,
--William Blake, Poems.'
J'upitcr is the largest planet, Meets-
Uriale 86,600 miles hr :ameter. Mer-
curt', 8,080 nJ7*s (ti diameter, is the
roubles$:
Win These
Magnificent
Prizes
1ST -- PONTIAC
SEDAN, VALUE
$1170.00.
2nd 5100 in Gold.
3rd $50 in Gold.
4th $25 in Gold.
Sth -^ $40' in Gold.
-_.6th to 15th Prizos-$5.00
worth each of tioslory and
Underwear.
15th to 25th prizes -88.00
worth each of Hosiery and
Underwear.
550.00 In Gold—
Mystery Prize!
FC'LLOW THESE
SIMPLE/ RULES
1. Every Contestant must
be 15 or :over.
2. Writo answers in Pen.
and ink on one side of
raper _.only. Pitt nomo
and address and name
of `this paper, in upper
right hand cornor, stat-
ing whether,ther 82r,.
A4r.
or Nies. $o not send
..
ty ewritten entries.
8. rrizcs will he awarded
Recording to skill dis-
Played in correctly solv-
ing this Yioture-puzzle,
as well as to the neat-
ness, hand -writing and
general appearance of
entry. Contest pisses.
Dee, Slst. 1925. nudges'
decision is final.'
4. No employees 'or • this
Company, their lriendv
or relatives may compete,
5. You will be notified Ino
mediately it y1ur
nnatvorie. correct
and wilt bo re.,
dilated to tui
till a gantlet
Condition of
tho' eadest
that need not
dost you raw
money. Mall
Harlot* t
onee, You
have much
to gain mid
nothing to
lose.
Co "Not
Mise This
Opportunity
What's all the excitement? An aviator Inas
Just sky -written an advertisement- for the
National Hosiery Company. This mysterious
message containsseven words which are in
their correct order. Bach word contains only
the lettgrs as shown. Now, place the letters
of each word in their proper position- and
write down the sentence they make. To give
you a clue, the second word is, "PAYS".
Test, your skill and snail your solution
.-immediately to, compete for ths
Wonderful, New 6 Cylinder, 5 Passenger
Pontiac Sedan; Value, $11.70.00.
and these 25 other Valuable Prizes.
Everyone has ail equal opportunity of win-
ning. Read the rules and follow them care-
fully to be sure of a prize. •
WE HOLD THIS CONTEST
to acquaint still moro people with the money-
saving Values In National Hosiery and Under-
ILeadingliills.IIt isnot�necessarytto)become •
OUP Agent in order to compete, but, if you
'wish to do so, we agree to reward you hand-
somely for your' co-operation, . in addition to
any prizes you may win.
Every entry will be judged- according to
the.
skill displayed in correctly soiling the mes-
sage and submitting the answer. The follow-
ing well-known gentlemen will act as Budges;
CEO, E. ANSLEY, General Sales Manager,
Pontiac Division, General Motors Products of,
Canada, Ltd., Oshawa.
A. H. NIACLAUGHLAN, Manager, Ontario
Branch, Desbarats Advt. Agency Toronto.
R. W. COWAN, Sec. -Treasurer, Print Craft,
Ltd'., 'Toronto.
MAIL YOUR ANSWER: AT ONCE
and you will Immediately be given
an opportunity to WIN AN EXTRA
$50.00 IN GOLD, and there's still
another pleasant surprise' in store
tor you, run particulars will be.
mailed the same day your answer ,.
is received., Address -
NATIONAL HOSIERY CO.
depta:34,,156 Yonge St., Toronto.
raiRST PSA E
YALUE •$1170
A FINE TONIC FOR
NERVOUS WOMEN
Proof That Building Up the
Blood Will Strengthen the
Nerves.
one's throat. la seeond--eliminate tuberculosis from
the dairy cow,
It has been proven beyond all' die..
desired,* and babies like them. They pate that human beings can—and do
Baby's Oive Tablets have n6 drug
taste, may bo crushed .to a powd'e'r if
areperfectly safe for they' contain no -develop tuberculosis from the milk
opiate or narcotic. ` They sweeten the
stomabh and remove the cause of fret-
fulness,
Mrs: Arthur Cha:rlebois-, Pawtucket,,
.
Tablets to be a gentle laxative and •a on tuberculosis geatins in 'milk, 'ur-
•aafe remedy for stomach disorders in
chij ren. Our little boy had been
given harsh . cathartics' but these tab-
lets worked more effectively without
the severe griping. 'I can recommend
them to all mothers of little children,"
Baby's , Own Tablets are'sold by
medicine dealers or by mall at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medfcine Co., Brockville, Ont.
of tuberculous cows. The matter is
serious, for we • are face to face with
the fact that one of every two cases
of tuberculous gland's in children un-
R.I.,
n
RI., says: "I have found Baby s Own
der five year s of age can be blamed up -
If you want atronee nerves you must
.make the effort yourself. You can help
yourself by refusing to worry, by tak-
ing the proper `rest, sleep . and out-df-
deer
utof-door .exercise. '.For medicine take only
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which prompt-
lyup
1 build the blood and thus -feed
the starved, frayed= neryes., a
A case of extreme nervous .exhaus-
tion restored by the use o 11 %il-
Dr: vi
Hams' Pink Pills is that of Mrs. R.
Dundas, Peterboro, Ont., who says:—
"Some years ago I suffered a com-
plete nervous breakdown. I doctored
with two local doctors, but got no re-
lief. In fact I was growing worse and
weaker all. the time. In this condition
my mothee came to take care of me
and urged me to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills as she had taken them all
through the chane of life with splen-
did results. At this time I felt so far
gone that I did not care whether I
lived or not: ..But the,coaxing of my,
mother and other relatives finally per-
suaded me to try the pills. By the
time I had taken a few boxes I was
feeling a little improvement and wee-
able
asable to move around. . ' As I kept on
taking the pails I felt myself able to
go out and made a practice of going
to a near -by store everysecond week
to weigh myself, and I gained rapidly
from 108 to 135 pounds. I continued
taking the pills for several months,
and in is impossible for pie to express
in words' the wonders they did for me.
Nobody but myself knows the tortures
I endured from nerve trauloiie, and
now, thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, J. alp a normal, healthy woman.
I do not think anyone troubled as I
ryas can find a better remedy than Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills."
If your dealer does not keep the
pills you can get them by mail rt 500
a box by writing The .De. Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
Re -Measuring the Months.
The sub' -committee of the League of
Nations which has, for the last two
years, been considering the_matter of
reforming the calendar, has now con-
cluded its labors, and a report, recom
mending souse very drastic changes,
has been presented. '
It is suggested that Easter shall be
definitely fixed for the second Sunday
in April, regardese of the date. An
overwhelming number of business,
economic, and professional bodies are
they, a large amount of abdominal -opal
bone tuberculosis among childreel is
directly traceable to milk from ells -
eased cows•.
Milk .used by human beings should
be free 'from the germs of tuberculosis.
Can we het() to supply such a milk?
It is quite possible --keep the germs
out of the ,milk, and kill them if they
do get in; that's all. The milk must
come from healthy cows. Milking and
handling of utensils must be done by
healthy persons; 1f a person is "not
very well," let him or her help with
other work, but never with milking or
anything that has to do with the milk.
In spite of our best efforts, germs
of tuberculosis will, however, get into
milk, and before it is used as food,
they iiaust be killed, The surest way
to •ensure this is by pasteurizing: heat
to a point in which the, germ cannot
live (142F. for 30 minutes), chilling
immediately (45F.) and keeping it cold
until used. This will make the milk
in favor of this. - free from tuberculosis germs, also
Many leaders of religious thought germs. of typhoid, diphtheria, scarlet
are also In agreement with the'sug- fever and septic, sore throat. It is a
gestion, but it is expe•oted that the simple matter to treat We milk which
Vatican, will be, hostile. It has inti- any town or country family is to use
mated that it cannot see its way to as food in this wap And no one can
sanction the change unless there is a say it is too much bother when it
general agreement on the subject means protection , for your family
against the white man,e greatest
nsu to
enemy, co mp t.n,
throughout Christendom.
It seems unlikely. that such agree-
ment will be reached without prolong-
ed negotiation, for already the great
Eastern Orthodox Church (embracing
some millions of Russians and Greeks)
keeps beth Christmas' and Easter some
time later than the churches in the
West.
Another proposal which the sub-
committee put forward would equalize
the number of .days in each of the
four quarters of the year by an ar-
rangement whereby the first two
months of every quarter shall contain
thirty days, and the third month
Success.
This is success, so toehave lived
your years
That • all who've known you shall
have found you true,
Have sen In some way a What is best
in you
And found in you some comfort for
1 their tears,
A smile which passed but often re-
appears.
Or heard a word which cheered
them: through and through,
And think of you as one; who triad
to do
,dome • friendly service .in a time of
Tsars.
thirty-one.
The extra day would be added to the
beginning of January, and would prob-
'ably be known as January Oth, Or
it might be added to one of the thirty -
day months, the :quarter in which it
fell having one thirty -day month only.
In a leap year there would be two such
quarters.
An alternative proposal is that the
year should be divided intothirteen
months of twenty-eight days eacli,,the
odd day left over having no date but
being known simply as "Year Day." •
year the extra day would be Are You •T re
d
In leap y
known as "Leap Day."
Brooms Abolished.
Brooms are to be abolished .. from.
French barrack rooms. M. Painleve,
minister of war, has given instructions
that vacuum cleaners are to be issued
to all units and are to be used daily
in removing the dust ,from berrack
floors.
Minard's Liniment relieves stiffness.
The College Joke of the Week.
Scotch Gent "M7 lad, are you to be
my caddie?"
Caddie -"Yee, . sir."
"And bow are you at findig lost
baUs7
"Very good, sir,"
look around and find one, and
we'U start the game,"
Among the unusual professions fol-
Iowed by women aredealing :in auto-
graphs, running children's parties, .
finding names for persons or articles;
and running a roofing factory.
Water Engine With Care.
When the water in the cooling sys-
tem suddenly turns, to steam, due to
evaporation or leakage, do not add
water immediately to the radiator to
cool the engine, but allow it to drop
to a temperature that will not burn
the lingers. Even then add water
slowly. Be careful when removing the
radiator cap to avoid being scalded
by escaping steam. Pouring cold
water into the jackets of an overheat-
ed engine is very likely to cause
violent contraction of parts of the
cylinders and head that may result
in the formation of cracks and per-
haps ruin these expensive parts.
GanadlanPlarr:Book
In co-operation with Canadian Architects
'designs of moderate .priced homes are pub-.
lished In the Maclean Builders' Guide..
Detailed information on ;drowns,
building,ffirnishin ,decorafingandger•
•denin . Profusely illustrated.
An ideal reference book.
Send 25 cents for n copy.
Maclean Builders' Guide
844 Adelaide 81. W.,
Toronto. Ont,
A. yard where lions, tigers, and
other animals and serpents are bought
and sold is a feature of %the East -end
of London,
Great souls in humble bodies often
dwell,
The noble spirits walk in 'common
ways.
ire thoughtfulness for others they ex- i
eel,
A. gentle friendship marks their 1
routed of trays.
Longest remembered at the journey's'
end.._
• Is he who reaped his glory as a friend.{
--Edgar A. Guest. 1
'A man's heart beats 92,160 times
in a; day.
•
Rub your scaip with Minard's Liniment
Sneezing
The sign of a coming cold. Bathe
the feet. in Minard's and hot water.
Also inhale.
OF NORTHERN WINTERS
AND 1 CROP SOIL?
100 Practical Farmers Wanted:—To
take over 10 acres each, finest 4 -crop
combina=tion fruit and vegetable soil
In Central Florida. Railroad, schools;
churches and other' facilities. Only re-
quirement, each individual must have
enough money to finance• himself. For
further information write to -day. Geo.
N. Davis, 746 Seybold•Bldg,, Miami, Fla.
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Neuritis Lumbago
Toothache ` Rheumatism
Colds
Pain
Headache
Neuralgia
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept onlyr 1ti3avei°t, RaclEe
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of. 24 and 100—Druggists.
AttnIfin 15 the trida mark (registered In Canada) el Bayer Matlufachire rP Norouteetle-
hrideater of Sallcyltoielii (Acetyl Salicylic .Acid, "A. ,S. A."), 'Mille it is ,.1t known
that .A11'011111 means Bayer manufacture, to assist the peptic 1Callrat ,•,rltatlpnp Vis ':t'ablets.
ut Baser Ctimpear alit be stiitaped Stith their ge'tionti track mark, 11te. 'Rarer 03083."
WOEMAH COU1B-
HARDLY
Mrs. Horn Tells bow Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health
Haa milton, Ont.—"I have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Ve • etable Compound
and would net be
without it now.
Ihad afemale.
trouble so badly -I
could hardly walk
and I was all run-
down and could
hardly get around
to do my house-
work. I would be
in bed three or
four days at a
time. I was told
by a friend to try
your Vegetable Compound. I did, and
by the time I tooktwo bottles I was
beginning to get around again. I took
ten bottles in all, and now I am all
right again and doing my own work.
I have six grown-ups to work for, so
I have plenty to do. I also used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, and I
think itis good. But I owe my health
to the Vegetable Compound, and l
think if more of it was used women.
would be better off. I would not be
without it if it cost much more. "—
Mrs. NELLIB HORN, 28 St- Matthews
Avenue, Hamilton, Ontario.
Do you feel broken down, neryous:
andweak sometimes? Lydia in '
ham's Vegetable Compound 1s excel-
lent to take at such a time. It always )
helps, andif takenregularly and per -1.
skitently, will relieve this condition. 0
wy
HAIR CPIN
CQN
Oli
Pimples on Scalp itched
Badly.Cuticura icurat Heals.
"After having the flu nu r hair
fell out to that 1; had to have it
bobbed. 1 also had some pimples
on my scalp and it itched badly.
My hair was lifeless and dry, and
When I combed it, it came out in
cornbfuls.
"I sent for a free trample of Cuti-
curt Soap and Ointment, ,t helped
me so 1 purchased more, and after
using two cakes of;Cuticurft Soap,
together with theCuticura Ointment,
T was compittely heated." (Signed)
Wirt, Geo. IE I. Elliott, West St.,
R. R. 4, Orillie, Ont.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum are ell you need fol every-''.
day toilet and nursery paeposes.
%Mole Steil 5ree by Mall', Addles Canadian
tint»t• Stentwhbe t4.,i3o0&T0.d. Video, Soap
flkntr,icnt 2d tad r,Or. Talaurn 70.•.
Bair;-•Cus- .terra ,5hav'st,tt 3tlalc 2Sa.---
ISSUE No. 43- ,* Ib.